davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

~ There wa little misunderstood.
ing between ~. ; b. MccriIlu. ma M.
creditors which has bcen amica BIZ s~t :
''ea' and now those wishing 70 buy ~.
ran do % without fear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

- Tie Orange count, >n~ie,v MIL;
their fnirs. PsoE from tisc e.i n NJ.
'S''' M. and have made extn. arrange
"enis for grand time. some u ~.
hnest stock !" he State may tie ~ceu AZ
IN air. Ts.arlt- for ticket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

- Wcsr~ indebtedtr Mes.rs {-hri-h
= i'ro u Eighth Avenue. New York. 49,
me fLi Number ~ Their Magazine. Thi-
l'-ri"Hfrtl ha- -'irrr~,icli ia s.-isitl -i,i.,,
- reputation = Tie anfli,ralgrr .snja..
80 ia~'ii''s' ~ I'll IT, l,rs4.hr- >ui.-rr,,,,.
r y AMI ~ if'r.'ri.r blessed Asf!, .sn.. "
she br~i 20 'Iusrier.i.-. -u,.-.4r,.r,..,, M.
JiiiN rt>- PER aHHun .AIdrs~> Fi,rrh
= hro~ - aHd -, Ls-l4th Ar.sue
H~w Ns.rS tiFv. y. H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

Uiiun'ingbwrz Circuit iss healthy
pace 'or preachers Every one Stationed
there for some time las increased M.
'am''y' and now Bro Woods reiolces II
. fine girl baby. I"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

We understand the livery stable
in Jasper changed Land- mi. -
Mes.rs Cox 4 ku"keI selling ont 10 !.
Sir- AsC"iii-ier. who takes po.~e.,i..
Immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

Try Halls Vegetable SkriIian Hair ~.
"ewer y Won would have luxnr;..,.,
growth Of h4ir -"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

1.-THE weather has b en- very pleas.
ant Cor Two weeks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

0rhe Star Esai sivr,a picnic ii
Jasper on the 18th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

NOTICE i hsrrEr given. that bv viz
sus ~ rrrtifi~d rrpf M i siecree 81
ne directed frpm ihr fTrrk az the
Duooi- Circuit Gomr-. IN : s-su-e v herri,
ohm MAhret iA~inrirrfrr j. nIsinsisr
'nd frnGAOid fsnf@wet'er nnd Therrxi.
''utyWrilsr ar~ Yl.ns4anfs. REQUIRING me-
make The -ufn I'M F1nr Hundred .rd
~r~nfr-ninp d.slisr- aud NINETY five e..
With inierrSf nn ~siI si.rr~e. and rnss.
Mil expose ~ puh.ir ale 10 the hirh-
- bidder. s.s
SATURDAY. OCTOBER n. lsso.
'esween the hours or III o'clock
md "'rlDrk. =. ~. ~ aid 49,
4 f.ae door N r'sr Gourt Hons. n,
JASPER Dubois raunfs. Indiana ,i,r
rents and profit ~ 4 term nor 49,
rcc.iing seven acar- ~ tie follow ir..r
real estate. Situated in the County III
'nyOis and -fHfr M fniianr. fo-wff.
n ~ ~nufh h1ff ~ I'm Number PINE
.iElf ~ IN The original rnwss ~ .i-sr.r.
~hown ann sis>innsfsf 90 the MAJ.
ylsf ~ rli-rt ~ .ai.i Town.
II such renfS AMI r.roig- win not .H
'or = sufficient smrs ~ satisfy Iii 1err~.
interest anil c~-i-. ! viii IA th@ s.n..
ine and place expose N, ntffiis. ~alr ~.
re simple ~ all rrti psf4fr. nr ", r.,s.rt
hereof y uay ~ .ri'li .i~nt X. .si.<s er~~
all drrFre. Interest rnsl rr-A.
>aid sale will ~ msde v ithons -nr
ehef whichever frvln valuation w IT,
rai~emcnf fxws
fsFfsgrr GOV
sheriff. W. Ds,TAsfs Tnr
l'rrNn HirTf~rr. Affsr~~v - s'lr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

FArt krNKFl T. 4 candidate FIR sher-
election.
fHANK Jo-FrH ~ Ferdinand. j. can
didate spr sheriff Of fDnbni- comfy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

rTEfv \ n W. :. r.ntr,pr III m.
<~"rrsl ''sFrrtsiirn. ani slin-rst nssirrr-
81 wi-i ~ ih- nrnfss.. .lli4 na HI H..
'nii- n 49, rr'niiwtssi IN conference u
''- Mr'l''"li-s slini-i.-r ~ Fli- rirr nst for
A"o -' srsr. bat J. transferred ~ Loo
-oolce- W. lsrmtily rvmResd Isisn ~
'''e people 'is-rc = ~ a4se. mt,rixlsf. ar.
N"ui aAa 1~r'lss wssArr ~ tie "A s,,er'-
iirId
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

soourng- rutrerirg- Roofing and Ion
Work promptly Attended 70. Gail snd
examine s-rcs and prices.
'Nn-@ WEHOolfw FCuv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17
COUNTY sURyEYOR.

Henry ByrcrR i candidate FOR re
''Fcii"n ~ County Surveyor of Dubois
e0ultfv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

1'eotian tuesday. October q. $50 .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

- 4IaaM.
amt t.rtw. w..l. -
house s.-nivht ~''
r-T,
49, ,.ss ~ j., ~ =" well
!. .o-a.,. - DH'ih "oti'
Try Halr~ Vegetable Sk.,r;.. rr.;u
growth or mir 90" nave iuAuris'
- '''"'ihsoHr1 1ireuit j. health
- ~ preachers Every one ~taiiouc,
~ 'r nhne ias increased hi
80 -" ~" i'fo- Woods rejoices II
s"' o-'s'
El- There wa l;,.ls ,a;-m
a.. t- y. McCr'llu- and III
winch has teen amicaDiy set
"' ."a now tLo-e Wishing 10 buy NJ.
~an do 20 without fear.
70 nhdcrstsnd the livery stable
>" Jasper changed hands fhi. vt
Messrs Cox A kuuLe, ...a;.
1lr. Mct,.I.;.,cr ~ 90
i....,:-.-, NJ" 'aAes po>~essivfi
''a'''s-
Ihe Orange county society," hold
'"e'' '"' - rscf from the I'll ~ IT,.
80" M "''i have ma'ie extra arrange
'"e"'~ 'or = grand time some u he
""er' SOCK Z" he State 'nay tie ~een AZ
ar if''m1- for ticket
UOm Young friend ~ - =
Melchior. ha- a.ren,..i ~.
dubois CONT. f.r ~. ,..., "
~ewiuy N.rl.,.. r,: o'''e'''1
''i-'ni"e ~ esers respect. asA l. aid 10
sun 'ighier and wiris he's noise than ans
Other Persons wishing a >ssr,rrf.r ~
chine had better 80. A. u.Ie,.s
'''o'
~ Wcsr- indeffe,If- Nss.rs Fr.;-,.
< FRO. of Filth ,v
the Fan Nuu,s,.r w ,s...s,. '"r
periodical "a .,,.,......,. '..'.r ~
IL rcpufsrinn - ~. ,,.,t... 1919
80 fs.nis,s. ~ 81 r.. l.,..,..l 'r'
f,r 1t AMI H. st,-..r..r T.t....'i ....,. -'''"e
Nh ~ =. "'F'eF''''-- -i.''.''sfi''i-s y ire
4 ~. III 49, ,N".'ss~~ fi'Firh
Wv l..rs s'itv. \ -Af'7'"e'
'n'FHf y" '''r
""l *''''''-s "'1''rr-
NM. NM s IN. mr. "'' '''i~ rir-
n N"h'er'HFr =
NM '"'s Ni1f "si i"r
I'M : 'sAhs''''rrH Y" i-oc-
'"h'hei-" n'" :" :
won't aHa u~rsts wDsAcr w the "A s,,.r. :
held
f.r,rr:c. a..
much a. saving a. M. n,,..... II
--sr. ~ look -vnr -,.ri ~ ganr.ling
,rr nrvs.r Es,nr-r. - ...,., ,....,..s,. ".
\. III. 4....r 4, fr"Pr M ne
vsy. u ,nsse I'll hnrr-, l,yr.fi....s s
sc sincerely I..pr iI ~ ai,eamns. ~ in-
,o-e on .,fIlrr-. ~. r,,. ~ ..,,.r..I, 't.,.
win: hln II ~ w4..r- hnn.-f ,,.rl NJ
'"pe "r As's "'hain u and irsi~lcr. "
xsw 49, -
1870 y
= -"o'"'' 'o'a'''" VIZ be ~cen
'zl-. have opened . met markcf n ,
$3.50 r.s..t an
~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

Sew Mar MAHKEr- Nv nv resercnrr 10
Gard IN another column il viii BE- -cen
That Mr.. nichari Jonr~ snd Snn. j,
Dale. have opened mc~i rnsrkcf N
Jasper. They hal soinc nnc beef III
hands this week. and a. they viii Accp
open shop all day. il y IN D. quifca con.
scn'ence 70 many country folks. and
others, who cant make il convenient ID
bc = market early ia slac morning.. oug
citizens give them heart. welcome.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

LFFF- - l;cn- l',.inr started ID >a..S III.
fortune "Wednesday rsrrniltg. without 4.
iusseh e. saving az iii- parents n, sonr
h.sSr. ifr look ~vnsr -s,rt ~ gansf.iing
arFan-.Tn-ni 3iIA hims and a. gnn4h.rr-
Arr nrss'r hpar-t- We wrin l.s-uair ~ he
"H ire l'snk suf Tor hisn. iip ~ nhl. ever,
Way - make an herr~i liyrlfi.u,.a. nni
We sincerely hsspr iI lrr aittnuns. - i,,-
pose "n uil1rr-- a. mss " severely sfc.l,
VIII: hAii ~ ~ wasrt- hnm..-f Nnrk ~
si"pc he Hiss oifain i; and prosper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

'nHN y. GoWiAx> j. candidate for
re-fl"eiion n Commissioner OF The 81
district.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

N. w. F'iFi.n~. ESq.. 81 Princeton. i
~ independent ctnfii IT, for Pro~eclar
ng Attorney - ~ Eleventh Jmdiria
eircnif- c"mmo~einfflic connlie, OF Glib
son. Pike rusi Dnbpi-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

IoHS l.. IIopfNA>N. ~ HARRISON town
hip. ! candidate i.F ouniy Commits
-ioner from the First district. At the So
hcila''on Of NA>Y VOTERS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10

cr. A circle Of fiYc or seven Is the only
legitimate way to move, and instead Of that
she travelled all over the board. Finally
she changed the location of the vacant
square and declared she had done it. sen,
her IT, bed.
The next day was Sunday, and really,
Tor Inc, day Of rest. Throughout the Lit
any, when the congregation murmurcd.
Good Lord, deliver u.s." silently added,
'from the puzzle Of tiftcon." But our eli
max came on the following evening, when
my wife asserted, and insisted, that she
herself, with her mother, had done "l5--
IT," said she hadn't; that il couldn't be
done without some trick, and that l didn't
believe it. We had been cool and hadn't
kissed since the row. She replied that was
insulting and answered that II her mother
said she could do "l5--14, "far and square,
she said what was not true, and that she
said 80. Fanny, thcrcat, said that she
never could have believed that / could SO
far forget myself replied to the effect
that her mother had told lie, and that pcr
haps II was not the first one
The next morning Fanny went to her
mothers and sent note saying that until |
knew how to treat her and her mother with
respect she would not return, and she never
will if have to acknowledge first that her
mother can do "l5--l4," because sho can't.
aud that's the end Of it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
An Irish yaiuntocr.

Perhaps the most daring decd that. ever
won old England's Legion Of Honor was
that which was successfully performed by
Kavanagh during the Indian mutiny.
Lucknow was bcsicgcd, and its garrison
was starving. Besides. the little band OF
devoted men, there were also women aud
children cooped up in the rcsidcncy, ot the
mercy of some 90, 600 or 60, 900 savage and
relentless foes. Daily, nay hourly the
little garrison was growing weaker, and
nearer were pressing tho duslsy Scpoys, un-
Ill 1t became matter Of life and death to
the heroic few that Sir Colin Campbell,
who was known to be advancing to their
relief, should at once bc informed of their
real state, and their utter inability to hold
out much longer. A volunteer was called
for, man who would consent TO be dis
guiscd OF Sepoy, and who would risk his
liie among the mutinccrs, in order to make
The best OF this way to the advancing army.
The call was Immediately responded to-
and two or three men expressed their will
llngncss to undertake the task. From these
brave volunteers an lrishman named Ka-
vauagh was chosen, who, to his other qua
lifications, added Il knowledge of the
cncmy's customs, and thorough acq,aint-
ancc with their language. The COM
mandant shook the brave man by the hand.
and frankly Informed him of the dangerous
nature OF the task hc had undertaken;
how 1t was more than probably that he
might meet his death in the attempt. But
the gallant follow persisted, and his skin
was ut once colorcd by tho means of burned
cork and other materials to the necessary
hue. lie was then dressed in the regular
outfit as n Scpoy soldier When night set
IN he started on his lonely and pcrilous
mission, amid the hearty "God-spects" Of
tho furnishing garrison. In his breast he
carried dispatches for Sir Colin Campbell,
with tic contents of which he had been
made acquainted, in case of their loss.
We have not the space at our command 10
give all the particulars Of This remarkable
journey. He succeeded, however,, after
many narrow escapes and great hardshps
-during which he often had to pass night
after night in tho cncmy's camp, and to
march shoulder to shoulder with them in
the daytime; and when he left them, to
swim across rivers, or to crawl through the
tangled thickcts were the deadly tiger ns-
scrts his sway - in reaching Sir Coin
Campbc's camp; where, to finish his stir
ring adventures, he was fired mt and nearly
shot by the British outposts. Kavanagh's
narrative was listened to with rapt attention
by Sir Colin, who Immediately gave orders
for the army to advance as soon rs possible
to the aid of the gallant defenders of the
Rcsidcncy. How the latter were rescued
is II matter of history. Kavanagh lived
long enough to wear his cross, though he
lost his life shortly aftc:ward in baltewth
tho same enemy, but tho noble example
he left behind him was not lost on the
brave hearts who eventually saved India
for England.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
IntCr-OOeanio ship Cunals.

The proposed Nicaraguan Canal would
be lSl miles long; 1t Is to have II liftl0rks,
4 dams on the San Juan river, three short
canals around the dams, the diversion of
the mouth Of the San Carlos river, and the
necessary blasting and dredging, to which
must be added the lack of haTbors on Lake
nicaragua, and both tcrmini of tho canal.
This canal requires 50, 600, 900 cubic ynrls
OF excavation and embankmcnt. of which
II, ,O0o,000 cubic yards are rock on dry
land and 900, 900 cubic yards are rock un-
der water. The heaviest cost falls on the
construction OF II lift-locks, in addition to
the three before named, one tide lock and
artificial harbors. Colonel George NJ. Tot
tens estimate Of the cost of this canal is
Sl59,0i4 450. \. q. Mcnoca!'s is $780,
600, 900. Admiral Ammcn's is $52, ,67T,7l9.
The time required for it's construction is
estimated ut ten years. The time required
for the transit Of vessels through tho canal
is rcckoncd mt a days. If II vessels daily
expenses are $500, then tho value of time
iii making the transit would amount to the
sum Of ~, $50. The Colon-P Panama Canal
would be 10 miles long on level with tho
sen. and nearly OIL straight line, admitting
vessels OF the greatest tonnage and length
to pass freely. This canal requires IS, O0O,-
900 cubic yards of excavation, of which
there are 1900, 600 c1bic yards of rock on
dry land and none under water There arc
good natural hArbors at both tcrmini. The
time required to make the transit of this
canal is estimated at two days. THIS route
has the advantage Of being short, OH level
with tho sea, and neor railway, afFortling
facilities of transport The cost of CON
strucion Of this canal is estimated by
Colonel George Nj. Totten at 1902, 500, 5lG
The Paris canal congress estimate is $780,
0OO, 600, nc ;ordlng to ono newspaper re-.
port, and $240, 0U0, 900 according to an.
other The greater length of the Nicaragua
route, as compared with that of the Colon
Panama, the cost of construction, cost Of
maintenance, time Of execution, timc of
transit and cost Of tOwago through the re-
spcctive canals, would be in the ratio of
their respective lengths as 40 to 18l.
Therefore, If it would cost 500 to tow a
vessel through the Colsn- Panama canal, il
would cost $430 TO tow one through the
Nicaragua one. Again, If a vessels daily
expenses are $500, tho amount Of time con-
sumcd In passing through the respective
canals being IN the ratio Of 40 TO 1871, then it
would cost, In the valuo Of time, ~, 250 in
passing through the Nicaragua canal. while
that OF passing through tho Colon Pana-
ma one would be of tho value Of 5000. A
level canal without locks, short, straight,
would have manifold advantages over a
canal following tho winding OF narrow
rapii river with score or more of locks.
Tho latter would be quite liable to need
frequent repairs, thus, impeding traffic,
which would abandon such prcCarous
channel FOR one Offering greater facilities
for safe, brief, and cheaper one, where
impedimcnts would not be likely to occur,
and further from volcanic region.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
a Famous ltrev.nrS.

Chief among treasures OF art is the Brew
cry cherished in the old palace of the Doges
at Venice as a vcritable pearl of price
Placed under glass, it Is open at one page,
and every day the lcai is turned, 80 that if
the art student has | 10 weeks to spare for
Venice, he may hope III that lime to make
himself acquainted with all the miniatures
Even this is much more than was once per-
mittcd to the public. The old custodians
Of San Marco cherished the Brcviary as the
very apple Of tie eye, and it was considered
worthy entertainment for kings and for
eign potentates to turn tho leaves and in
spoct tho pictures of this priceless manu-
script. No one Of less importance than a
king or foreign guest, whom the Republic
delighted to honor, was permitted 80 much
rs to catch n glimpse of the cover; 30 that
tor years it remained a hidden treasure,
almost lost out Of the memory of man, or
mentioned now and then by some TO-. mate
lover OF art to whom iccting glimpcc bad
been accorded, it acquired fabulous splcn-
dor, and was spoken of as being covered
with gold enriched by precious gems
Nothing is certainly known with regard to
its origin. That more than one hand was
employed in its adornmcnt is sufficiently
are distinguished by Il noblcncss of design
and finish of execution, others are feeble
and confused, and few, from their weak
ness, seem scarcely worthy Il place. Tho
BrcViary consists of S3l leaves of very fine
white parchment, on which are written the
Psalms, the Lessons, the I&ubric the Offices
to the Virgin and the Saints, the Service for
the Dead, etc. The margin of each one Of
these leaves Is enriched by exquisite ilum-
nations OF every variety-arabcsques of
gold and silver, and various colors, amidst
which are placed flowers and fruits Of all
kinds; every sort of creature that crceps
on land, or flies in tho mir, or swims the
sea; shcll.1lsh, insects. birds, and beasts;
fairies, gcnii, and fabulous monsters, charm.
ing little landscapes; representations of men
and costumes Of various nations; scenes Of
life in town and country, in palace and cot
tage-all on a minute scale, and all ,aintcd
in that delicate pointillc style 60 exquisite
and 80 marvellous In Its results. 1t Is diiIl-
cult not to lingcr over each one, so charm.
Ing arc they, and so well do they repay tho
closest examination. Hero VIC arc brought
suddenly into the interior of jewelers.
shop, where q woman, seated, is weighing
out gold; there lovely girl is leaning over
balcony; agardcncr IL plucking fruit from
his tree; y pair of lovers are sailing on a
lake on which swans are swimming; her
init is praying in the wilderness to On image
Of the Virgin; an old peasant woman is
hobbling painfully along on crutches; a
road winds through mountainous country,
with glimpse of sea In the distance, Oil old
peasant woman Is approaching, bearing on
her head wicker cage Of chickens, under
one arm cock, under the other basket of
eggs; young girl is washing her hands at
4 fountain In the middle OF square In a
Dutch village.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10

at each other and trying to rcprcss
their rsiblc tendencies, and there
fore deemed it best to throw Off all reserve
upon the subject"
"rhc mattcl2 Nothing's The matter,
l believe. Why do you ask ~
Douglass looked grave.
''Wcll may he ask what is the matter, u
broke in Cora, cncrgctically. GLOW
could you come here IN such plight 2"
''In such plight !" and Edward looked
down at himself, felt his beard. and ran
his fingers through his hair sNNhat is the
mat,cr5 Is anything wrong2"
"You look as if yon had just walked up
from a nap Of Il week With your clothes
on, and came off without washing your
lace or combing your hair" said my hus.
band.
"Oh!'and Edwards countcnancc bright
cncd little. Then he said, with much
gravity of MANNER" have been extremely
hurried Of late, and only left business a few
minutes ago. | hardly thought 1t worth
while to go home 20 dress | knew who we
all were (and he glanced with look not to
bc mistaken toward his wifc) l do not feel
called upon to give az much attention to
mere dress as formerly. Before | was mar
rled IL was necessary TO be move particular
in these matters, but now it is Of II, consc-
qurncc."
l turned toward Cora. Her face was
crimson. In few moments she arose aid
went quickly from the room. followed
her, and Edward came after lls pretty soon.
lie found his wife in tears, and sobbng al
most byslcricaly.
'pvc got carriage at the door," he
said to me aside, half laughing, half serious
$50 help her on with her things, and
we'll retire in disorder
"But it's too bad of you, Mr.. Douglass, "
replied l.
"Forgivc ne for making your house the
scene OF this lesson,' he whispered 'It
had to be given, and thought could ven
turc to trcspass upon your forbcarance."
'I'll think about that" said !, in return.
In few minutes Cora and her husband
retired, and in spite Of the good breeding
and everything else, we all had hearty
laugh over the matter on my return to the
parlor, where | explained the curious little
scene that had just occurred.
How Cora and her husband settled the
affair between themselves, never inquired.
But one thing is certain, never saw her
in slovcnly dress aftcrward, at houe O,
abroad. She was cured.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
Plain Talk to Young Men.

Remember, young friend, that the world
Is older than you arc by several years; that
for thousands Of years 1t has been full of
smarter and better youngmcn than yourself; ;
that when they died the globe went whirl-
ing on,'and that not one man in hundred
millions went to the funeral or even heard
OF the death Be as smart as you can of
course. Know as much as you can; shed
the light Of your wisdom abroad, but don't
try to dazzle or astonish anybody with 1t.
And don't Imagine q thing Is simple be-
cause you happen to think it is. Don't be
too sorry for your father because ho knows
40 much less than you do. He used to
think Nc was as much smarter than his
father as you think you arc smarter than
yours. The world has great need of young
men, but no greater need than the young
men have of the world. Your clothes fit
better than your fathers fit him; they cost
more money; they are more stylish. He
used to be as straight and nimblc as you
are He, too, perhaps, thought his father
Old-fashioncd. Your mustache is ncatcr,
the cut of your hair Is better, and you are
prctticr, oh. far prottier than 'pa." But,
young man, the old gentleman gets the big
gcst salary, and his homoly, scralnbllng sig
nature on the business end Of check will
drain more money out of bank in five
minutes than you could get out with rcam
OF paper and copper-pato signature in six
months. Young men arc useful, and they
are ornamental, and we all love them, and
we couldn't engineer picnic successfully
without thom. But they arc no novelty
They have been hero before Every gen
Grafton has had full supply OF them, and
will havo to the end of time, aud each crop
will think themselves quite ahead of the
last, and will live to be called old fogies by
their sons. Go ahead. Have your day.
Your sons will, by and by, pity you for
your old, odd ways Don't be afraid your
merit will not bo discovered. People all
over the world are hunting for you, and If
you arc worth finding, they will find you
A diamond is not so easily found as a
quartz pebble, but people search for 1t all
the moro intently.