davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
BRAiNARD H. WARNER. President.
JNO JOY EDSON Vice President.
mo. A. SWOPE. Second Vice President.
JNO. r.. CARMODY. treasurer
WI b. Robson, Secretary.
ANDREW PARKER. Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles b. Bailey, John A. Hamilton,
4 l. Barber, John B. Larner.
James l.. Barbour, Theodore ". Noyes.
william T. Barker, 1sadore -aks,
X y. Batcheld-r, y. III. ~hea,
Charles Baum Ellis Spear
John Z. CarInody, Frederick c. Stevens,
John VI Clapp. John A. Swope.
Horace >. Cummings, j 9. SwOrmstedt,
J. j. Darlington. George TruesteH,
John Joy Edson b. H. Warner
Albert y. Fox. A. A. Wilson.
James Fraser. Louis d. Wine,
-: q Green. :. W. Woodward,
William B. Gurley. A s. worthington. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

l1L'O&S
OF
DOLLARS
Worth of loans have been made by our
frln without tie lus> of cent
These loans ray interest It u PER cent
aud are secured by first trusts real
estate. hey are gilt edge" securities
We collect the interest and remit Ii
you do not want TO bug property can
furnish you he~e ms at par in
amounts from $500 to 1900.
b. II. WARNER & CO.,
glS n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

st,A Af.EI IN OF IL % g.. BEn>
E~ V. of h ". G. cam Fue. Co. Will be
he d at the National Eotel on MONDA MAY l.. at
Il IN. j. V. CAl RIER. Secty III, b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

CONTINUED on Sirth Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

Continued on .SiIth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

The only sign of animation after the current
was turned on was a slow movement OF the lit
tie finger of the right hand, and that
was evidently due to muscular contrac-
(Continued on Sirth Page).
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
DENTON BUDGET.
SHIPMENTS AND RECEIPTS DUR.
ING THE WEEK-FARRIS non
KlLLED-TAN ROLLS.

SHIPMENTS AND RECEIPTS Dt-R.
No nm, u.Urt- t,,nu,, >.,r,n
~" I'M ht.h-h Al'l'iS Nor
hlLl.ED-TAN ROLLS.
denton ,ro,,s o..,,,,. 90 fSrooi,n
'' 'o''' ''''''p'
Al inc last regular meeting OF the city
council u petition numerously signed was
presented. asking TINT tbn y,hnndonnd
,,.,.,,,o,, Il, a.. -. .e So. ~,
"''"'i W t,'' sec.!oh oi Hou'u Dehton
known as the " together with their
belongings, be removed from tho city. A
committee or ,t,r., .lio,,,,.,, So an.
-, ~ ny
pointed Z" confer with TIE proper officers
and see what could be- done.
During the pnst week The sbipm.nt.
-, ia. -, -. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

anice Of 6tncs, for heaven-to do the
will Of God. T.,
"A man who does His will on earth
will d. Il in heavso and a man who
does not do Il on earth will not do il
III heaven. DO sou ever think af that
and do you ever stop to believe 1t!
Wherever we eau find man who does
the VIII OF God on earth, there il man
who h III for heaven What makes u
man fit for heaven IL Is not because
lie does the will Of God so much, but
because he has the spirit TO do what
God wants him TO do.
What j. 1t to do COILS willy II
seems 70 me there are three laws. aud
as The world AZ large falter4 at the
first one ! shall begin at that The
first way We do the will OF God in the
world Is not the popular belef-in the
activity Of our iips, IN building churches
and in visiting the sick. The doing Of
Gods will means. not only the Christian
activities which we engage. but the hav-
ing the heart and spirit 10 love God
and do his will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

The Bethel Mission was crowded last
night. l.. \. Cooper was the speaker.
The attention was good and the power
Of conviction appeared TO peryade The
audience One gentleman and young
lady came forward aud both were hap
PLY converted.
Rev G.. w. Byron spoke 60 large
audience At Hollands thedter. There
were no conversions, but eighteen men
held up their hands for prayer.
Rev. Mr.. DHggett will speak at Bethel
mission tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
MEMS SUITS.

Mems clay worsted, cOrkscrr I
cashmere SIS suits for $40, viAI
guarantee TO he the best line u.
this season in Fort Worth iri
money.
Mems SIS and $50 clay worstsa- 3
worsted cashmere and ehsJiou
S12.50.
Big line of mems single pants.
In oyercoats we got there 81 q
that we bought them by the hundri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
CLOTHING.

This season has been the opp-,
of lifetime for cash bayen a
clothing line. and we certainly \
lots of it for spot cash and OF
We never heard of before. Rel
following:
Boys knee pants suits, zoe, ST.
50, S2.25, $3.50, 50, $780, s. ,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
Boys long pants suits. from
IS years. $3.50, 81, $3.50, S
$50. SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
NOVELTY ROBES.

onr greatest success this season is
our dress robes, put up expressly for us.
with all trimmings to match; our fourth
shipment has arrived and is on sale
today; prices are less because they are
made Of short lengths by the manufac.
tnrcrs, and as a guarantee of this sea-
sons production of our own brand, Butts
Bros" is ON each pattern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
WORLDS FAIR GREATER THAN
EXEn

The attractions at the Worlds fair
towards its close are greater than ever.
every effort being made by The com,
missioners to close this great show with
more pomp aud glory than It's onenipg
Il has also been decided that the gates
of the fur shall remain open to tile pnh-
nc during the month of November. and
the Midway plaisancc with lis many
foreign countries can be visited Tor many
portunity for those that have NOT snen
the wonderful White City, and wc
recommend that now. while the 'Naty."
Missouri, Kansas and TEXAS railway.
olier a rate Of cent per mile that every,
one 20 that can possibly do So, as n il
hardly probable that a second Worlds
fair will ever exist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
CL0AKS.

We make speciality of cloal;s and are
showing lines AZ 81, 50, SO, 81 IS, 50,
SO, Sl2.5O, S13.5O, S15, $50, $40 80 aud
s25, which for style, quality and value
we challenge any competition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Tho adjourned annual meeting of tho
stockholders of the Printers Building
and Loan association will he held at
the sccrctary's office, 20 Hurley build.
ing, on Tuesday. oct -, nj 3a3p o. IN.
w. $. IIEATON.
Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Indian school work Is encouraging as
compared with former years. Last year
there was u decided increase IN the nuA-
her Of pupils attending those schools.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
Gents Furnishing,

Mems negligee shirts with IN.
collars and cuffs, cheap at Sc
$3.50; our bargain price, 75c.
Heavy mixed underwear, wo,e
to 81 a garment, for soc.
Heavy wooden underwear, Sis,
bargain price, zoe.
Heavy, all wool underwear, never
sold under $1.5O before, job mic,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
DRs, WILKINS. & WILKINS,
THE
oAlNLESS DENTISTS.

Treat and an The worst diseased and
aching 'esth without pain. Cab and sre
their new method OF teeth without plates.
Corner Main aud second streets, Ma
sonic Temple, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance It may be best TO rem.
der II promptly. but one should rencm-
bcr to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The hest and most
Simple aud gentle remedy is the Syrup
q Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrun company,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
Blankets and Comforts

S7Jc for pair of 1OE4 white blankets
81 for Il pair of lOx4 gray blankets.
$1,JO for pair of l0x4 very soft
and nice white blankets.
SEQ for a pair of 12x4 gray and
blue blankets.
50 for a pair of lOx4 all wool home
made white blankets.
Other grades in same proportion. Nice
line white California blankets, extra val
ues In red blankets.
Comforts. Zoe, 81, SIS, Sl75, 81,
$3.50 and $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

The Gazette has received the following
dispatch;
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 70 Commencing oct.
the Cotton BELT route WI sell rouud.irin
tickets from Fort Worth to Chicago and
return at rate so. 90. AMI 81 Louis
and return SIC. 80. Tickets good until Nov.
TO- for return from ST. Louis.
L. W lABAuAfE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

n New York objects 10 the corhe,t. Mitch.
81 nghi. why moi try Washington II that
able 10 stand anythiLg else t,hI..sso M
patch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

A firm In Palestine Is engaged In supply.
ing water from the river Jordan To-
churches ! l. put M Ia sealed ho,llvs
aud sold by the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
NnIn nrnnl,n,ItNrr,.

10 get suit made To order Al cost. i,vorv
day this week, between 10 and ~ a ~. /
VIII SELL suits AZ COS. IN order 10 reduce
my stock OF winter goods, Largest si0rk
Matney, the Tailor, sos Maiu s;ie,.i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

The distinction OF being member Of the
ilrst party who planted the United States
nag ON l'lkc's Peak IS claimed for Alexis
aged IS years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

A pig With only TWO legs Is be De, Of n
New York police oniceE. The parEsr vac
cara IN spain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

The marble gavol used ny President
washington OF ihe laylng ~ the corner
stonr ~ ihe capitol q ccuiuFy. ago + claim
ed ]" ne ~ the possession Of the Potomac
lodge Of Masons OF Georgetown,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Angostura Bitlers. the worlJ-rcnowncd
south American appetizer, cnrrs dyspepsia.
So. Dr. J, o. u. Siegcr; 4 sous, sole man
ufacinregs. Al all druggists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
FORT woRTus BLUE RIBBONS

That this city can take blue ribbons
without trouble Is shown by the following
awards at The Dallas fair. For the
best display Of amateur art work, G.
W. Ware, Fort Worth; best display OF
drawing. G., W. Ware, Fort Worth;
best work done by public school chill.
drcn IN writing, G.. w. Ware, Fort
worth. best work dono by public school
children in drawing. g, W. Ware, Fort
Worth; bc,t sperial pcnmanship by any
hoy or girl In the state under 10 years,
q. W. Ware Fort Worth best county
map of Texas by pupil, c. W. Ware
Fort Wortl: best display Of eight maps
heat twelve diagrams by pupil. G. W
Ware, Fort Worth; best essay by d
pupil nrdcr III years from ans publ,
school, q. w. Ware, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
IN THE CITY.
NrFEE OF DUBLIN.

Tonight AZ Grcenwlll's opera house
John n. Kelly and mis- funny company
VIII be seen In the new comedy Mic
Fee OF Dublin lie Is unquestionnbly
one Of the clcyercst impersouaturs oil
Irish character parts on the stage. He
is iirst-class actor and no little amuse'
ment that he creates comes from his
applying legitimate methods 10 his work,
lie has his features under perfect con
troll and his odd changes of expression
cause great deal Of laughter The sto-
~ Of the play relates 10 the adyen-
lures Of bogus lord and to his love
affairs. Roger OMah" kelly i'm.
pceonntes Lord Melee, in order to win
the elections of a prima donna worth
a quarter OF million. The primG donna
being away ST." Is impcrsDnatcd by her
maid, 80 the valet O'Mura. courts the
maid after all. zach thinking the other
n person Of consequence. Lord NrEeo
disco, crs Ike trick, but ha, Roger keep
IL up, as hr is wanted by the English
police on account Of duel The real
lord is engaged to tn primu donna, aud
the air IL fun OF complications. Mr.
Kelly has surrounded himself this scasI
with very strong company, the ladies
being exceptionally clever, being both
good singers and dancers, 1hr whole
play goes wQih such brightness and
finish rs is seldom seen IN farce com
elirS Of the present day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
BUTTS brothers
lIO-II2 HOUSTON STREET,
FORT WORTH, TEX AS
IIO-II2 HOUSTON STREET,
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TENAs RAILWAY
Is Positively the Only Line That Runs
SOLID TRAIN, TEXAS TO CHICAGO
Without Change.

~ss
F..----.-fE5HA-----.-sv
SER 2 isSi s4s; X 4as1N -
EfH49@ t2kfl2 t21l ~ ~ Is 1zxxEnAN
EfN W. M ~ M &Y
IVA v M 64<gY SNRV
bH V1Ay4 8E
sA IA "A MA EE&l
gkS R-,A ri IA NM MAN,
k$21s x n ~ q klIWkN.S
Eii :: 81 &c a 6 X RS nnEssS,Es&N
<SSScN,lR\ ,khMSsrrs W.T.
\MlSS9Sssss5.il, 81 i,
NSa-a-n'H'raH.stN3rif8g r@-1--s-s.Aa,-@
Was the first railroad TO cross the border
OF TeNus from any direction1 anu uushed
Into the Interior and on 10 deem water
on the Mexican gulf; but such was the
f ,Ss en1 It 81, IS a iaet that the KATY Is
prove lis facilities for handling pnssencrts
aud freight. A. tlr carly spftlsi,. fn6rrd
from old log cabins to more comfortable
and undermined houses so has tile KATY
advanced aud moved her passengers rom
ia.lman in'o
Ana,hrr oavance "a ha ,n,,oero,,on or
the
A,fpptf.N pvpprSs co,tp.>,I-
- ~ -, N'-'' -
paay, The above express company covers
nus l.vtl tue Atlanllc 70 tue Onll' anu
N'Ne S''Nnu "s"eE man me american
sssTHE KATY REACHESsss
From Hannibal north Of s.. Louis aud Kan
sas Nlly. 10 houst9n' texas, ne mead OF
iinr,MS'er' over rs wa r"'s' anu pa"Ses
imatSSpsn shor,,,, n,u,s ror,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
S5C

Price No. is 25c, this lot contains
SG-inch, fine finish Henriettas, whip
cords, hop sacking, all wool trlcots
and cheviots, as pretty a line as we
ever saw offered, at Doc to SOC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
MILLINERY.

This department is better prepared
than ever TO supply your wants; we have
an entirely new and larger line of pat
tern hats, shapes and trimmings than
any house in Fort Worth. and have bet
ter facilities than ever before for making
low prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
DRESS GOODS.

In this department we make as lead.
ers three prices, which are world beat
ers:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17
Professional Mistakes.

Some years ago a prisoner was being
tried for murder by poison in Balti-
more, when the following passage at
arms occurred between a lawyer and a
physician who had been called to give
expert testimony. The lawyer asked
doctors sometimes make mistakes,
don't they?" "The same as s.lawyers, -
was the ready reply. "But doctors
mistakes are buried six feet under the
ground" added the lawyer. "Yes,"
said the doctor, ''and lawyers mistakes
sometimes swing six feet in the air. -
1t is this knowledge that everything
human is fallible and that SO MANY
factors enter into even the most
careful and scientific analysis, the
presence or absence of any one
OF which may vitiate the conclu.
sion that always leaves doubt al
to the guilt of an accused person con
victed on expert testimony. Philadel
phia Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17
ARCHITECTURAL REVEALS.
No Renaissance Has Been More Than n
Re-Awakening of Old Forces.

No Renaissance Has Been More Than n
Re-Awakening of Old Forces.
Architecture must be studied as a liv.
ing thing. not as dead language. The
Gothic renaissance has done it's work.
With all it's faults and extravagances it
has been the parent of all that is good
in our modern architecture. 1t formed
an inevitable stage in our reawaking
from the state of coma into which all
art lapsed under the regency. No re-
vival of art has at any period come
about except in this way: 1t has all
ways begun by the attempted revival
OF bygone and dead style, It was so
with the attempted renaissance of the
dead Roman art by Charlemagne and
the Lombards, which failed in it's prime
object but resulted in the new and liv-
ing Gothic of the Middle Ages 1t was
SO again with the Italian renaissance of
the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries,
which again began by servile wor-
ship OF the antique, but ended by filing
Europe with neoclassic art almost as
far removed from the Vitruvian model
as Gothic itself. And SO it will be with
us if we turn our opportunities to good
account .A-.a31,
We began by careful and even slavish
reproduction of Gothic architecture.
hoping and believing that we should
breathe new life into it and make it rise
up and walk. We have tried it with
Tudor, with fourteenth century work.
with early French, with thirteenth
century geometrical, with all the
phases of Gothic-English, French,
Italian, German, and even Spanish:
and yet, though we have managed to
get our figure on its legs and prop it
upright it refuses to walk, and we are
as far from making it live as we were
fifty years ago-live, that is, in the
sense of being spoken vernacular art
IN which everybody-architect, builder,
mason. cabinet maker, hedge carpenter
naturally and evitably expresses him
self without stopping to choose his
style, his methods and his FORMS And
so history tells us it must be.
The dead Gothic will never live again
any more than the dead classic, but from
it's ruins ought to arise, and will arise
II we work honestly and nationally and
not like mere antiquaries and copyists,
something new, something that lives,
modern art which will be to us what
the bygone styles were to those who
speak to- us through them. Signs are
not wanting, especially here in Eng
land, that this new growth has begun;
let ut be ours to secure it freedom for
its development and to save it from be-
ing stifed by the dull load of profess
sionalisln. II. G. jackson, in Nine
teenth Century.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17
= BAY ST LOUIS, MISS, SATURDAY JUNE 17, 1898

''I am very glad,', Bery1 said. aYes,
Gerard Langton is Just the man for the
part; he will play it much better than
Gwynne could have done!''
But when she was alone she fell on
her knees and covered her face, trem-
bling, sobbing. sf1.ss~ .s.ss
f'Gerard," she whispered, latter five
long years are we to meet like this?
Would you have undertaken this if you
had known who Beryl Werner was?
And 1-how can go through with it?
| must / am only the actress now
| not the woman. And he will not care.
That knowledge will give me strength!'
She had no sleep that night, but she
was outwardly self-possessed the next
| morning when she sat awaiting her
visitor. Yet she clenclled her hands for
moment over her heart at the sound
| of knock at the outer door and held
her breath as she heard well-remem-
bered step without The room door
opened. tS 81
"Mr. Langton,' said the servant, and
a tall, handsome man of about thirty
came in. Beryl, who had averted her
face lest the visitor should betray any
surprise before the servant, turned as
the door closed, and Langton started
violently, and fell back step, flushing
to his brow.
"Beryl!" he muttered, hoarselt,
''Beryl!" and his dark head was bent in
shame, his breast heaved. He stood be-
fore her like culprit-and culprit he
was; rivers of wrong flowed between
them-wrong of his doing, not hers:
yet she looked at him with passion of
love and anguish in her dark eyes,
which he could not see, for his were
downcast She broke the painful si-
lence.
II am Beryl Werner" she said, quiet
ly and coldly. "And you have come
here to go through our great scene IN
the play? Do you know your lines?''
He lifted his head; he mastered him
self, and a resolute, almost hard cx-
preston settled on his features He ac-
cepted the situation; they were stran-
gers until this moment-Beryl Werner,
and Gerard Langton, the well-known
actor.
"Yes," he said-and the sound of his
voice-the voice that had so often ca
ressed her-almost unnerved her, II
know this scene well, and a good deal
of the part generally. / am ready to
begin"
Thanks. We may as well set the
stage, and so get the positions right. .
Langton helped herto do this, placing
chair here, a table there. While thus
engaged she, said,s carelessly: "You
know the story Of the piece, l sup
pose?''- ss g-. er,
'.Yes, found time to run through
1.-The script last night. Shall we start
( from my entrance?p 8ks %ftssf3
/ 1 In the play the lovers have quarreled,
she believing rumors, partly true, part
|,ly false, of his unworthiness; he seeks
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-06-17
THE BACKWARD CHILD.
He Should Be Given Those Studies Which
t-l Suit Him Best.

I t-E Suit Him Best.
There is many a mother who feels
disturbed and anxious because her child
either. exhibits small interest in school,
or else is unable to shine among the
other children there, or perhaps even
to keep pace with them. She is haunted
by horrid specter of dunceship and
bac1wardness, and of her darling out
stripped and left behind in all the other
struggles of life as well.
But do not let her be too soon dis
couraged. If her child has no aptitude
for learning exactly what the others
are learning, perhaps there is an apti-
tude for something else quite different
and apart, and of just as much value,
Let her scrutinize and discover and
help the child along accordingly in the
ways where nature directs.
Our system of graded schools is in.
deed lifting all children to broad
tableland of general information; but,
however excellent it's mental discipline,
it allows no space for individual growth
in individual ways. Every child is be-
ing run in the same mold; there is no
place for idiosyncrasy or for develop
ment upon original lines, and there is
an ever-present danger of crystalliza-
tion or becoming fixed at given point,
or ceasing all development.
Ii her child has rooted dislike TOR
certain thing orr positive capab;lity
in the, direction of another, the mother
would be wiser to make an effort to
have those studies set aside and to let
him give himself to those which he does
like, and where, if he can not possibly
distinguish himself, he can at any rate
expand what power he has. Surely if
his strength and time are dissipated on
those studies concerning which he is
hopeless there is no strength OF time
left for those where he might do much.
1t is probable that the great men of
the past developed themselves as their
tastes and inclinations led; they did
not learn all they learned because so1ne
one else had learned it, even if certain
branches were foregone conclusion;
and that which they did learn they
learned because they felt the impulse
and the need.
1t is not the man who is Just like
every other man who helps the world
along most, but the man whose differ
ent training and growth makes him
individual and gives him coign of van
tage that he would miss if he went
slipping along just, like every one else.
Give the backward boy his chance,
then, at that which suits him best, and
be sure no harm can. happen.-Harriet
Prescott Spofford, in Chicago Record.