davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-11
A New Use for Ministers.

A wealthy gentleman at Forest City
Win1ebago county, being somewhat
skeptical as to the amount of labor which
a minister would be willing to do, offered
to pay such clergymen as would saw his
wood for him 81 per hour for their ser
vices. He was considerably astonished
when nearly all the ministers IN town
came marching forward with saw and
buck prepared to accept his terms.
Some of them have been working right
along four to six hours per day, Sunday
excepted, even since, and their grit will
probably last as long as the skeptic's
wood. They have been paid promptly
for their work.-DubuqIIe Times.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-11
Why Not1


Play-dsys are over and work-days
have begun. Troops of children have
come back from the mountains they
have explored, and the beaches they
have excavated in mimic battles, with
fresh faces and bounding spirits and
have put on again the discipline OF
school and home. A great new force
accumulated in the long summer days
is to be expended in the coming month;
the vital force which makes character
and intellect. When one thinks of the
possibilities of growth among children
in the next twelve months IL is like get
ting vision of O new continent full OF
all manner of fruitful and beautiful
things. Every child is setting out on
q new exploration into the great world
which surrounds him, starting on new
conquest in the realms of knowledge
which lure him in every direction and
are for him as mysterious as the Dark
Continent Shall he stray and stumble
in the strange country thu ough which
he journeys, or shall he have guides
who will lay out routes that will take
him through beautiful and historic
scenes and bring him to the great cen.
tiers of human activity and achieve
ment?
Books that have been thrown aside
for the sports of summer will be open
ell now with new interest; long eve
nings will be given to them and dark
days will find sunshine and delight in
them. These same books will teach af-
an impress more distinct and lasting
than that of any except the greatest
teachers. What kind of mastery the
child will make of the knowledge and
secrets of living depends largely upon
the books he will read in the next twelve
months. 1t is not enough that he be
kept from bad books-books that defile
corrupt and demoralize-but he ought
to be kept from all except the best
books. You are not satisfied that the
table you set for your children is free
from poisons, that arsenic is not set out
for food; you make sure that your table
is supplied with the very best quality
of the most healthful viands. This
matter of food for children has passed
INTO the care of science, and trained
minds have devoted themselves to the
discovery of the best articles and the
bestmethods of preparing them. Is the
mind less important than the stomach
Will you watch carefully every sub
stance that goes into the latter and let
the child feed his mind without guild
ance or direction?
There is an abundance of good men
tai food in these days of many books;
food that will stimulate without exclt-
ing the imagination; food that will
strengthen without forcing the faculty
of thought; food that will enrich with
out enervating the fancy; food that will
develop observation and thoughtful
ness. Watch over the reading of your
children as carefully and constantly as
you look after their eating. make your
self THEN companion and guide through
the great world that opens so many
ways of blessedness and so many paths
of misery; turn the precious vital force
IN young hearts and heads to the ambi-
tons and achievements that bring full
ness of mental life and beauty of moral
character. Why not?
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-11
Stopping a Bullet With the Thumb.

A curious and little-known experiment,
showing the resistance of the air in guns,
is described by Prof. Daniel Colladon,
of Geneva. He was long in the habit of
showing it to his classes. 1t resembles
the feat that was sometimes performed
by soldiers with the old Swiss carbines.
NJ. Colladon fully charged with COM
pressed air the hollow iron breech of All
air-gun, serving as reservoir. Having
screwed up the gun, he introduced a
round lead ball, running freely, but
nearly -Aling the bore; then placing the
gun vertically, he seized the upper end,
and pressed his thumb vigorously on
the mouth. The gun was then fired"
by an assistant; the thumb remained in
position, and the ball was heard to fall
back in the bore. Thereupon after re-
charging the breech and with the same
ball, he shot the latter at pine-board
about one-fourth of an inch thick, or a
pane of glass, and it passed through.
The experiment, NJ. Colladon says, is
without danger if the operator is sure of
the strength of his thumb, if the gun is
more than thirty-two inches long, and if
the ball is spherical and nearly fills the
gun Gin which it must act like piston.
The least uncertainty in the very vigor-
GUS pressure of the thumb, and the her.
metic close of the gun, may entail ser
ious injury to the thumb. While NJ.
Colladon has repeated the experiment
twenty or thirty times without the least
inconvenience either from shock or
heat, trial of 1t is perhaps hardly to be
recommended.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-11
RunlahAd.

You can never answer o bully With
moral suasion. To put down such . man
efsctually, one must be able 10 sruah
him down. How "tan Gen. Simpson"
served an insulting braggart in . French
codee-heuse, many years ago, u thus re-
lated in CelbarVs United Service Nag
azjne:
When the allies occupied Paris, the
French officers, at all times superior
with the small sword, and equal with
the pistol 10 Englishmen, took every OPP
portunity to insult the officers belonging
to the army Of occupation.
IL had been alleged that there was .
club Of Ffenchmen,. the members Of
which had sworn to devote their lives 10
the killing OF one BY one Of the English
army.
There was one Frenchmsn who boast
ed of having killed dozen of English
officers, and promised TO 60 on in this
work. ~
One evening, he staggered a usual
into the cafe, and, 10 his establishment,
actually saw one OF those hated English
soldiers occupying his chair, be it re-
membered, that no ono hitherto had
dared to sit upon except himself.
Mastering his passion, he undid his
sword-belt, and, having placed his sword
on one side, began 10 insult the perfectly
nofensive English officer who sat 50 nm
conscious in his (the Frenchman'D
chair.
He trod upon the English toes, he de-
prived the Englishman Of his candles.
le went from one thing on to another
without ut all being able in the least sp-
parently to disturb the others placidity.
At last he snatched the newspaper out
IF the Englishman's hand, and then the
Briton slowly rose up, displaying 70. the
.stonished eyes Of the Gaul Guards
man some six feet six inches high. 80
The giant, bending across .he table,
;eized hold Of the Frenchman's nose
with one hand, and his chin with the
other, and, wrenching his mouth open,
spat down his throat.
With howl, the Frenchman, holding
his under jaw with both hands, ran out
Of the room. His jaw was broken, and
neither he nor any Of his comrades were
seen again ut the cafe.
We may as well add that the English
officer who thus made an example of D
Gully was the late Gen. Sir James Simp-
son, who for 4 Ime commanded In the
Crimea, Gld who, from the day he joined
the &c. vice until his death, was the tallest
Ulcer in the British army.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-11

A MYSTERY explained Lawrence,
my DEAR" said his wife, wreathed in
smiles, 81 wish you had beento church
this morning. Mr.. Jones was very
interesting, and when he prayed for the
absent ones" "Well, that accounts
for it. then. 1 haven't caught such a
strirg of fish for a year as did this
morning, "-Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-11
THE MALAcHIrE nINc.

me who In jewels found rsre delight
fought At grestcost . ring Of mAlaehtts,
md wore 10 on his hand In al mans Eighk
nce gaining entrance 10 palace room
drtsined with richest fabrics Of The loon,
lAking the atmosphere half Light, bali gieoR,
ie saw, but scarcely could believe Ids sskt,
that filed him, thrilled him, with strange daxki
HAIRS, tables, xAiuscot, Ill we're malschitsi
nd, gazing long with speeehlsss vondsxiAs
!. such magnincenes, his little ring
.esmsd By comparison p>ltrJ thing.
nd from that hour, for very shame, ne Msrs
! al mons sight his little ring he were,
yhersin his heart took such aalight hsforA
Su,sday-Seheel TSnaa
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-11

MANI Of the great English towns have
aiken advantage Of the chsapnsss OF
loney to fund their debts On better
erms-some a low - 50 Per cent
gsinst previous per cent
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-11

TIE young lady who could not make
20 bangs stay bung said she wa hsT.
ng q tuft line Of 4
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
District Court l1th Judicial District
Counties Of Wadena T. Hubbard,
Thomas A. Abbott, NJ. E. s. Bergsma,
and W. p. Abbott, co.partners as
p ia. Abbott & Co., and Pruden
Stove Company, Plaintiffs,
.s!~.- ~ Va.
Frank Gundling and Matte Gund. Summons
ling, his wife, Geo. A. Preston and
NJ Preston, his wife, George L. Far
well, Aaron NJ. Ozmun and Freder.
2 lex jackson and J. w. Jay, Defend
The state Of Minnesota, to the above named de.
fendants:
You, said defendants, src hereby summoned
aud required to answer the Complaint in this
action, which has been filed with the Clerk of
said Cour., and to serve copy Of your Answer to
Rce in room 6s National German American Bank
B1 lding, st. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota,
wl lin twenty days after the service Of this sum.
mon upon yen. exclusive Of the day Of such
scrviSe, and ifyou tail to answer the said Com.
plant within the time aforcsad, the Plaintiff in
this action. will take Judgment against you tol
Is1. N=sS JOHN B. & W ). H. SANBoRH, $
ls-7t. Plaintiffs Att'ys, st. Paul. MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
HMP0RTANT

When you visit or leave New York City. save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage II Ire and stop
at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at co st Of one million
dollars, reduced to $1.OO and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best Horse cars and. stages and elevut-
ed raidroad to ell depots Famili es can live better
for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
any other first class hotel in the city.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
General Directory.
LOCAL 71u oARn or n. ?: RR.

49, TRAlSs come WEST.
No. 1, Pacific Exprsss, Daily uae p. N.
no q No River ExpreoA Daily 4:W .. N.
~" Sunday saw :, 900 p. m.
No %. Exejght. Daily except Sunday, 1:20 p. m
No.a Atlantc Exprees. DAILY sill =. n.
10. + st. p. and Npis Express Daily ll:se p. m.
Snndsv =, lO58 q. n.
No. 20, Freight. Daily except Sunday, l0ss0 2. u.
Freaghts Nos. g, 30, 81. and carry passensers.
Stages leaye every Friday morning Of O'clock
tor Long Prairie. connecting with tha sank Gan
tire NOIShesa Railroad. p - ss5..;;tss.v
sstasssl leave wadena every sdcnday aud
rhursday tSr Wrightstoxn and Parkers Prai-
rie. oonneeans At Parker1 Prairie with stages
for Alexandra.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
PR1s1DENr-M. J J.Katzky.
TRFAsURER-J. X. Miller.
RrcOnDH1-A. L. Irwin.
TRUsrEEs.-E NJ. Cooper, Frank We1zel' " y
Stuart. p......
JUSTICE 0E THE PEACE-H: F. Presson.
MApsHAL-Geo. w. Carroll.
ArrORNEY-A. G. Broker.
rABLE-T. Miller.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01

COUNTY OFFICERS.
AUpIroR-F. G. Field
:. TKEAsURER-Z. Handerson.
? SHE1IFF-C. NJ. Kingsley.
Rr6IsrER OF DEEDs-T, G. Thompeon.
1rnpE OF PROBATE. +. F. Ostrander.
sum. OF ScHooIs-John Harding.
CLERK OF COURT-C. e. Bullaid.
DrpIiTY CLERK-T. F. Ostrander.
ArroRNFY-A. G. Broker. -,
JuD0Es-Hon. O. P. Stearns. Hon: 4: Reynotds.
CoxN1ss1oNERs-W.R r. Baumbacn, Z. n. AAson'
H.Lyons.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
1QsIs&lI i s. IS ,ouNa's ADpHnss,
Il. sssiss,lt and Ladiss ldas1ta Gsn-'

I s3 49, fUkG.ASs ssS54$2E5f &s
!. ss ~ zEss -. = EsSs<s
NJ .ssS
Mr.. lfSsf1e3tt and Ln6ie6. d1E0 GSN.:I
fLp,l S. .sss So
s. e =
..s ~. G..x q,
g. sa..s.1 -. &. !,
.,,,..
q. s .,
s-.,i.
= t,,.t s. .sa !. ,,.a.s
=. h..;,a ,.i,,.d E, q,
= ss..HsA..,
- ~ "a. ~. ~" g. 80
80 -. 49, ....,. s.,a...,
.,..s ~ - ~. ,aHa :, q. -
,.ts,..r s..
,.,sI :, 81 ni..,.
.., -. : ,1 s:..
49, .-.s,,.. T.. =. 49,. 80. -a.
I...,sss ). ~, ~, -. ..,. - ~ ~
80 .ssS.s. .ash.~,..s.s - .s..~,. 80 -.
q. a = - go s..pos,s
a,,.,.s =. ss:s...
:. ......,. :. sa.,,s .ss :. ="
e, 1. ...a.. .a.,.,.,,, 80. ~
....sa
f..s :. So
- IVY p.aAs W
.4.-s -. oo 4."..o -
Es $. .e
sSln. -1 ...4 wv
:, 80 80. -. .'1e ~. "s."s :. =. ".e
= = $50. 49, - s
sseson - slas 0ts.e iot want 2. n1ssnoo
~ BID @ = a'so "esa..ois s. saelter
toh s ~ ~Au wv wIe" not III use 1ne
proper W S"1e see soeae Anosnef source
0s4. .oss ny Sou'u NOT 'nes'
~ iui'nel useau through nv as-
10y sloA = ~ sne .. 1at un.es suu H
80 n'e,ne l ~ Wnas De DeiMeu eA-
Mnete escn n.enpet n'sn. .e
sl.e .ees'ts ue e. uau iiV" ns Pecuilar
y WE ~ oeus. 'nA' ~ tne
~. .S ve sue ve',s.. - tlle sApc.'enoe " e'a.n
-. = 80 s'' ~ Il
- 80 osea 1ounu ~. ' -
9 = sne olaet osstes' ana cannos uhoerstano
Wyny 1sWouAo NOT % even more serVlcea DIG IN .
10Y nesy COUNTY,. y y sometning nave oiten snou4nt
oas3aspeclaalS Wnen nave seen new settiers coma
in1|s this State and waste great deal OF time IN
les8nlng ~ exReE1enca now 20 farm here, fnEo-
ly s1pposlnS mat tne syseems they followed II
4ssa4eE ne,e Wets
~ nae lsQtsks
c!lse me TOE att g adsise you concerning
what you have probably bestowed far moro
tnouKnt upon tnan nave ana no douos know
mocn more ABOUT
10 return 70 tne naturai current OF inc aooress'
| PROPOSED 70 oenVer % you, the lntlooucuon %
~hcn l nad not YET concluded 1w1Il resume oy
addlng tnat some Two weeks ago was delgh1ed
receive nom your fres'a ent an invitation to at
tend th1s Sth annual fair. wanted to be with
you to come ana see Tor myself what pro-
gressyou nave made IN the developn1ent or your
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01

eds farm in Western Indiana sixtesn miles from
tbs Wabaah s1ver. Ths 100 acres cost sl.s00. Corn
wheat, Oats snd potatoes were my psincipal crops
Il sold my corn & 10 cts per bs,cI alter hauling
jt Is miles "a the river The wl,eat brought 81 cts.
It the mill. oats l2k "a is cts. In Lafayette. Is
miles distant / don't remember what price the
.potatoes were sold 1t The cot oS growing these
lucts was but little different then from what
Is noseix Labor was cheaper: farm hands getting
from 1l2 70 Bis per month if hired permanently,
and from q, to Il. n psr dsy. during harvest
but not having ~ lslSpr,sayiug nachincry that
snow kuss they could not do haletlle amount Of
work that Il now performed b. an equal number
In the same dms. The esrly settlers Of Ohio In
diana, Illinois and eastern Iowa accumulated
wealth very much slower than you are doing and
had rtvattons to endure that are unknown now
sa-daysexcept, perhaps on the EXTREMIST frontiers
Even In this State prior to 1857 and before the
nilroads were built. the farmers had much hard
ler times than now. During tho war and tbs con-
tinunnce ofthe strife with the Iudians his produce
was IN demand and high prices we're obtained,
but he had to pay corresponding high prices for
labor and for what he bought. His fortunes have
improved steadily since and have kept PACE with
the increase Of his transportation facilities. In
lin ses1s ssaaaasesst
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-15
r. LLEH MS

PRIVATE DIsPESsARy.
20k Kearny ST., San Prancis.s. "a,
Established for the Sciontitic and sn..a, -
OF Chronic. Nervous and Special biss..s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

TITO JOHN CUFF AND CHARLES McDos.
Il aid: You are hereby notinea tnai
have expended thrs hundred $SOOl dollars
in labor aud Improvements upon ns
Lamb lode, on Ruby Hill, In Eursa
Mining District. Eureka county, NeTsai.
that being the amount required to hold ~
claim for three years ending December y,
1884, and that your proportion ~ eo-ownesn
said claim is 40 follows;
John cu6 800 Gs
Charles
And II within ninety days after W
notice OF publication you fail or fis
10 contribute your said proportions Of =
expendi lure. your interests In SAID ~.
will become the property OF the suDseiim
under Section 1884, Revised Statutes u "
United States. I. b. DOu1ss
Eureka. August %. 1895. suzl-ap
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-15

Sketches, Cartoons,
And numerous other features have been added.
Also q complete, exhaustive summary OF the
news in all departments. 1t 10 read by up
wards of half @ million people and 10 0 good
advertising medium, reaching factories, farms
and homes Of all descriptions in every part OF
the country.
A Perfect Newspaper.
It contains all the general news Of the Daily
Edition Of the Herald, which has the largest
circulation In the United States.
Independent i'm Politics,
II Is the most valuable chronicle Of political
news in the world, impartially giving the
occurrences and opinions OF u! parties. 30 that
all sides may be known. In the department OF
Foreign News
The Herald has always been distinguished by
the fullness Of Its cable dispatches. The new
transatlantic telegraph cables will increase
facilities.
The Farm Departments
OF the Weekly Herald is practical. It goes to
the point, and does not give wild theories.
The farmer Will save many more than
One Dollar q Year
From the suggestions of the farm department
alone, concerning soil, cattle. crops, trees.
buildings, gardening. poultry and agricultural
.The Home"
INStruCtb the housewife ana tue culiuEtu III
regard to economical and tasteful new dishes.
the fashions. and the making OF homo com.
forts. In addition. are given latest reports OF
trade and
Produce Markets.,
The condition OF money, columns OF Mlscel-
laneous BEADING. Poetry, special novelettes,
wit. and humor. both social and political.
sporting news.
Popular Science,
The doings Of well-known Persons Of the
World, . department devoted to
The Dramatic and Lyric Stage.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the
latest and best News of the World 1t Is also 9
Journal for the family.
Subscribe one dollar, at any time. for Q full
year. Postage Free to any part of the United
States or Canada.
New York Herald Weekly II Form 81 a Year
ADDRESS, New York Herald
Broadway and Ann 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-15

Cards, neatly printed, with . the xJssi
"For Rent" "For Sale" and nsn DO
Rooms To Let" in large letters
had AZ this otico at 25 cents ea'h'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-15
Railroad Notice.

PASSENGERS INTENDING @4@M
10 leave for Paiisade, 9Ss3s names
they wish TO be called. will leave Touse and
ct the Jackson House, fAfAe' i.
Bureau Hotel. o~as any time Oh
day or night. the 'Bus Line:
Eureka, New, Sept. ., 1854
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-15

~ : nsvsr.failip
UUure Tor Neryosu
DDseabihty.Kxhsu,ts
g-dW. denim,
weasns. spe aaaa
MMrIsnMGs...LOsr
potency l"s psralysi,
effects e ofself.Ab,sS.,..
s0oshfuiolissVss M
NAAH0-a-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-15

OF Memory. Lassitude, Noctn,n,,S - Lou
Aversion to Society, Dimness or y AlaissOnI
In the Head the vital fluid psssina ss,on; Noiia
In the urine. and many other disssa ~nooserva
to insanity and death. esses that Lon
DR. MINTIE will sQree 70
Hundred Dollars for Z case \, ,S,.eit Pivs
the VITAL RESTORATTVseu,n s Endt hsl
special advice and trestment) win under hi
for anything impure or injurtons aos cur, q
Oh: MINTlE treats all Private ra ss ini
cessfully without mercury, on.s.ssassss ua
FREQ Thorough examination .rS uiitaff0n
GLIDING analysis Of urine. IS 90. Pri.. aanss. Ia.
ResfOratfvc, 81 so 9 bottle. o , 20 Vital
she quantity. 10 10; sept TO snv ~ %su tnes
receipt OF price, or O. o, D., sacn,. y epou
servation, and In private name ~ ssn d.
A. u. MINTIE. N. d. assass.
II Acarny SO. San Frauosa..
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent an
ton BY letter stating symptoms ssn spPheL
communications strictly confdenti.,. 1a w.
DIR. MxNTIE'S KIDNEY pv~~
HEPKKETfCUM, cures an lima. -
and Bladder Complaints. Gono,,h~ma AldnsI
Leucorrh0s. For sale by ali drugossss, sisst,
bottle, six bottles for Is 90, S'uW
Oh. MINTIE'N DANDEITnr mr..
are the best and cheapest DYgPepar..LLA
BILIOUS cure In the market. Tos ss
all druggists.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-24
Politeness in the Home.

One is forcibly reminded, in going
from place to place, how small and
seemingly trivial often are the things
which 90 to make or mar the comfort
and peace of home. In some house
holds there is genuine good will and
kindness which cnly works out half its
mission. for the reason that il does not
express itself in little courtesieS of
speech and action. These are move
important than some of our busy men
and women may realize. The ready
thank YOU" If you please" etc, at
table and elsewhere, the quiet ''excuse
me- when obliged to pass directly be-
fore or inconveniently near another:
the loving goodnight and CHEEKY
'good-morning," although little
things, are helps in making happy
home. Courtesy is but the ready over
flow of kindness and goodwill to all.
and is therefore but a natural express
sion which costs nothing, but which
often cheers an aching heart. and
which never fails to make home bright
er and more attractive to old and
young.-Eraminer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-24
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
A PLACE FOR YOU.

Some Gay, my boy. you'll be a man.
Compelled TO face the world alone;
Your own career you'll have to plan.
And work out, too. and by your own
Exert:ous gain whate er renown
VIII ever gather round your name;
And if you lose LIES waiting crown.
Yours is the blame
The impress of each sunny hour
On lies great after-work you'll see;
Youth now is yours. and yours the power
To make or mar your destiny.
How! By the WAY you use these hours:
N0U store your mind and nerve you
heart.
Training the while those latent powers
To DO their part.
Within the world. nv boy, somewhere
There is place made just for you;
Your future battle-ground is there,
And there is work for you to do;
Perhaps il is to sell the grain,
Perhaps to sow, may he to grind
Just think awnile-yOur quickened BRAIN
Your place will lind.
And he it high or be il low.
- No matter where you find your post,
On. stick to ii, my lad, and show
Your rlettle, WIFE you make the most
or youth. 8 fair hours. Learn 10 fill
Your place with honor. Know always
To dc yOUr work. and do il well,
Is highest praise.
Golden DuU.