Telegram-herald., 1890-06-14

Tbas Is z1ere t1e 1iEc4rf Ies We
.re 81 flrmed tnss kEerx Is m4ca ae
e4n uoz lsaru 80 4ly g.1ez say ---a
E1rc4Ea personal experience Ns G-s1
e sser t1s Fe1d 94use-sss before ae
c1n t-s.sefeE r1as 2ore taaras te4A
roses is = l1e say tlls . = aat rae
elderly trsvelsr nEas lg LARD - an.Ler-
sr411 he 4lo - tlers Is ZosLl1T good
oF bene1el4l ~ .e re4pe1 ~ oer.-ia
dlFs1Ilcl- Ny Ca lgt has yo1ag
charges believe slzs be tells gLsut
WAT - his szEt-rlsa-e toF 4 n9t q. -
~ service g. etnersf He zuoas sl4E
pitfalls l-rk ia . cer-4ia p4l1. aal las
u-rroalV he escaped lbeu- WAY I'd. -ss
LLese Yo4Eg people Haas bee IS ln.es-
esta1 ln t4rn gA-lF feeg t-l-Aer4 4rlF
TIA Is kls argument snt very likely
he e1farces il Ella Els Authority li -
does not possess authority. be -s.opls =
Pre4cllng tone. perhaps fre-s aa4
zeo-1A Ia rals Uzy his influence ls te-
sroyeA Needless yo4ta laughs st lis
Nlrls and goes merrlly %. perhaps To-
desrr-crion.
II Iisoaiy through boing in sympathy
With ant possessing tle colnde nee -
anO-her that "a can exert an influence
Careless humanity IS TOO ready ~ saF,
On hls or her nature Is 80 entirely
unlike nine nothing 1e says or r1lnss
can have anY Ibiag 81 So with me.
What lltrle maid of sixteen could ever
he persl AIDED that mamma OF some old
m4id aunr.s, vita perhaps . false front
u -
and pretty or perhaps prelJler. than
herself ana h21 lad q ute "a many ad-
mirers o. escort her - pleuics and
paruesP IL these good and stald people,
sitting around the lamp mendlng PIMA
fOres and daruing stockings while the
daughter OK the house cntertains her
friends AZ the piano. would shield their
darling from danger and distress, they
must first convince her that there Is no
feeling OF her warm little heart no
fancy OF her bright mind, that they arc
not perfectly familiar with and had not
experienced long ago II mamma is en-
tirsly given over % household affairs,
and Aunt Tabby does nothing but knit
and nurse her rheumatism, scOld the
boys for making a noise, and implore
people % avoid draughts, how IL the
young daughter and niece they loved 50
teuderly % find out hat therc are chap
tcrs in their experience that would
guide her perhaps in deciding the great
question upon which her whole future
depends?
Il sometimes seems IS IL therc were a
great gulf between youth and age. as IL
they could not symathizo with each
I other nor have any common interests.
| This ought not 20 be; tho chasm Is not
50 wide but that memory and sympathy
can DO more than bridge it over. Age
need not Join IN the dance to know how
I dearly youth loves t. nor how ncces-
sary motion IS 20 young and active
/ spirits. We have all been young once,
I and IL IS our fault, and ours alone, II we
/ have SO far forgotten II and all wo
I thought and felt and enjoyed and suf-
fcrcd during those golden days, that NO
I are out OF sympathy with the young.
/ and can only wonder at them as rest
less, silly. irresponsible beings whom
wo can not comprehend, and with
whose ways we have no patience. No;
we do not want old heads on their
shoulders, but sufficiently young heads
on our own to enable Us 70 love, com
prehend. sympathizo with and guide
those who come after Us on life's way.
/ -Uarper's Bazaar.