davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
1876

&raft, iOm oraser ale Sanier til fig. Sun botOer mig
/ en- SrpuetiIitano, iom nGiten er pinIis; % ifilt. ira
benOe, betaset al ansit, llsO % Sumuittisbebsnag, lans
ses ies bog efter Bet iamme 9anpiO."
"goot!" iasoe 2etsIer, "os unber SnSHpoelieu al
benne G~rOIbbOm, iOm, eiter buab ies bOrer, t SanbbeO
lite er u~betpOslig, uil bu, ener rettsre pouer bu at pare
iaa iripOitis, iaa esoiitiif at tiIbpOe 5anuy bin Saanb-
Sannp, iom maa bItus bet u~IptteIisfe gaien meO en-
ManO, Der fit Sierte bar 9IuOS til en- unoen ueb Sioeu
al benoe eler, rigtisere tall, siuer benoe ben anoen
Ylabsl"
"6annp ul life bIius ~uIyttsIis neO mig, 9npa; bet
flyer en- inbre Stemne mig"
"Meu min 6ornufts o9 min 6pIeIies Stenue,
Georg, flyer nj 9, at bun nil bIiue Bet, os at bin 6an6s
lemaaoe er en- Uaanb al 9gre ~uuarOis, buis bu M beiler
til benbes Saanb. &c Chen an, lao ben bsitemme,
buem bit @aIs snbeIig uiI trGiie os Ou - mine esne
Suifer pare al bua6 Seitaiienbeb. be ul - oa uil ies
tie. Men forbait big life nu; tbi ben bsruisOe 5ils
ltunO, bu MI beiiuOer big | tan bin 6Oruuft life tOmme
tiloroe.~
"llmuIist, 6aOer, iss bar uisientaIOeis %bsiluttst, at
min StiGbne itaI pGre af9iort inoen aiten. Seq faar
inaen 6reb fsr. Uieu bar Sannp icrit iagt Ga, iaa er
6orblinoeIisn borte, os fun bens IiuIoie giqsbe itaar
tilbase; ba uil iss, buis papa pnfer bet, a0sreoe inlor.
gen uenbe tiIbase til @stbebors Os meO ben FORTE gtos
lisbeo forrGue, at jes bar UGret bemme os ~iOrIoUst
mis."
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
Moot9 Gut.

SimmD 8uipit, Ell lOsaari9 @ut ira
BET ueitli9c Sanaot, tOlot iOrleoeu pau
at ipGnoe Ell Seit iOr en- Spriue, oa
Gprct bleU uitprli8t, Hog BAN neo %
brptteoe bans Sen paa TO Steoer mel
lem Soften % &uGet. lllptten tiIorO8
fig paa 8rRrieu, mango Wtil fra 9jems
met.
Groo8 be frp9teli9ite Smerter trap.
lebe @Wtten en- %betpoeti9 StrGtuiu9 ben
til ct Steo, buor ban bnabeoe at ftuoe
nugle al SpitfOlteue, men Dc bar 9aaet
lau9ere bort.
6uloItRuoi9 uomattet ld9oe ban ii9
neo % penteoe paa, at Gu eller Inben
Itulbe fOmme. Spor mango. Elmer,
ban laa ia0leoes peb Sn8en. Natten
tOm Omiioer, % ban irp8teoe, ban
Ifuloe o., bpis Sielp life mart inos
fanbt fig.
SeIten srasieoe imiolertio life lanst
fra. SimmDs Srofpit laa enonu / bans
9omme. !San talOte paa Selten, sau
ben Maoen % fau9ebe ben iaaleoes.
Zen lille Statfel iprte iaa 9pret ben
til en nGrlig9enbe flor Sten, ibet ban
unoer fore Smerter maatte ilGbe fig
irem lau9s Suroen. Suu trupleoe Op
paa steneu, % berfra lptteoes bet BAN
at tomme pp paa Seiten.
San REQ III to Nil til BET narmeite
GUS, buor ban funot SsitiOlfeue, ION
giuroe for BAN, bpao be funoe, % Der,
paa braste be bam biem til bans 5Or,
9lbre.
st al en- Habo siort 5orips paa a
lette bet bruote Gem iammen piite Jig
ubeloi9t, % efter nj 9ases 2iaelier blet
ben file Spr brast til Sospitalet
Winnipeg, bppr Neoltrlperen az oentt
geretnins iaa BAN % bsrte bans 81
itorie.
"San er en- Taper liben Wanb",
iaabe 2asen paa SOspitalet; "ban flo
ger Jig albris, os ieg tror, bet ital lpf'
fes os at ifafe BAN ct soot Ben isjen."
7
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
1919

Con, Ul bet uRre tiOsuOt at stGOe mig msO big; men
enouu fer ies ingen lloigt BERTH, Os ies igues, bu buros
uiie 5annp ben asteIie i~OstminOite at ~fOruoiatts NuIis'
becsn al ct aiilas."
Seq ev u5 paa, at 6uunp sIiter mig Iissiua uarnt,
iom ie9 benoe."
"Gliter bun big life uarmers, iaa tpiIsr jss ont Ell
beIoi9t llOfaIO. 9uaO UiIOe bu ige, ON BUN aabsnbie.
tist tiIitOo big, at benbe5 6sIsIisr par bette for 9ra
empeI meaem Sagtlsitnanten Og ois2"
SOm imtten al Ell Slan9s rua6ts gsor9:
"4I6ris oil gun afRg8s mig en- iuuOun IiIiaasIit.
sun uiIoe oa lite tunue L mig Quiistst."
"Dten bu ou fan ie bsn6e anigtst, 6u, ION
tommsr % bpoer beu0e ct batut 9iertsl lBi ies tan iml
trO, at ou uil beoruse 6anug UsO at 6OlOe 5snOe lub
oeubeo ON Sanobeoeu."
Seq beorugr life 5auup, naar ies Tiger, at iss itt
tan bIiue IgtteIig uOen bsnSs. Gbi ON ies ems elfteoe sr
anOeu til gauUio, iinOes 9gtten Blot Dos 6anny - 0,
6anny tai bIue mini
Snbs paa treble Del,
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

9((hrtn bar bel fprfte &las=
"lpttS SeS Sano blepet uobnot
til Saa lape Yriier % paa faa gooe
Sctineclier, TOM uSbpoeS al oen
pelbefienote S%anoasent s.. HoSs
bolt al Gau Claire, isis. Gnbper,
Som tGnfcr paa Sano, iftIoe ienoe
efter bans Wap o9 GtrfmlGrcr.
&c 2ipertisi ement paa fofte Stoe.
1904
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
'EkS2, E,dNEIE iesbaItIKEsl

Tho .lrr;inns ,f 'T,,,.l,,. tL, III I,rn,,l
~, ,,,:. ;r, =,
lo,,, ,r., ,,,,,,.,,,.,
e.ss,n nr .,,,,,,,,,,. r,. ,,,., r,.,...,;,..-I''
silver wo,,)l m,,;r hosts IF co,,.,,, :,
,h;.ir n,r,y ia v;,.ri.;, ,,,li ,,, ,,o,..,,,
s.Y;as. Th., ,,or, lis,n,.,i,,.I ,,.I
nf r,i,;n,, .,,.,,.,,t ,,o,. ,','.;,
4 rc,,;n,, ,,r ,l.,, ,,.,,,,, -,
-. ''' ''''''
''''' IL" "'i'' "~
I"',,,,,;,, =, '''',''7' VI N'',''
i'' Pi''"'' l'''N j. ''' 'hly party lHal
r,,; ',., n,, '''' s''''' '''','7' at me pr'S'"I
''"' i"'9 were united III Their d"m"nd
i"r II ut IN" extra session. and in all the
state curnairns ,s,, -ocrn,,.l ,ho ,I,o
,;.,,.of ''
VI '''' ''' ''''F hlaN' II me I'aoIEE
issue The election returns disappointed!
them greatly. Even in Eane,s ,nI \,
hr.sk, ,,.,,,. u.,,i,,, ,,.,,...,...
,,n;u '''''' - '"''.''''
"'"J''I'E ""I"'lird away. This
would net Lave been the case hal there
been strong sentiment il hc,.rf of u,,
free co;,.,,,c or ,l,.,
'' 'N""S'''' "'''h was Thought to he the
strongest p"pulist state in the Cnion, the
republicans elected 3;i c unity officers ,,o
ronulis,s ,c> oul u,o d..,,,,,.., ,,
;.snL,1 i" ''''S '"' 'hiS
" "'''' showing i"r inc democrats, but
,iey cArrri'd nothing and put up cAndi-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16

Judge MCGOWAN will stand for re cleo
tion as Associatc Justice of the Supreme
Court. 1t was thought by some that he
would retire on account Of his health, but
tho Judge informs his friends that he has
as good health now as he could expect.
We NODc TO see him rr.clCCtcd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16

nhe se years longer in this state, hut with
the present array of sclf-reckcrs and spoils-
mongers ct their head they have already
started ON The dcclivity which, h,rpily for
Kansas, will soon end in their to al cXtinc-
ton as q political pariy."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16

1t is estimated that an AVERAGE Of
more than 1000 vessels and 1000
lives arc lost in the various seas and
oceans every year, the value of ships
and c&rgoc% being roughly estimated
at about $50, ,00r, 600.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
LET WHITE PEOPLE RULE.

8eh' wade Hampton'S letter to the cditO
OF Tue State seems to have stirred up tn,
newspapers in the State. Every newspa
per has expressed an opinion on the propri
ETY. OF carrying out the views expressed b,
aen. Hampton, and those opinions are q
Tar apart as the north and south poles
We have the greatest respect and admir-
= alton for Gen. Hampton and would max,
any sacrifices TO do honor or to serve hin
IN any reasonable way, but we consider thi
move unreasonable. Gen. Hampton, and
thosc who remember, can hardly forget the
trying days of '76, and the struggle we pass
cd through then was not so mach ror the
trump OF Democracy but for white su
prcmacy. We needed and established a
white mans government and have today
That same government with some clnnrrS
and differences in opinion and PRINCIPLES
Ii 1t is the purpose Of Gen. Iluml,trr TO or
ganlZc Democratic clubs and invite The ne
gro element to help defeat the ma irirv of
the white people of this State we are un.
alterably and uncquivocally opposed t. it
and will fight such a movement.
1t IS true we do not admire the leaders
and officers we have had for thu last three
years, and as we have maay times Given
our views and, reasons for net ;tImirinr
them shall not now rchrIrsr thrn. but we
have government run by white mrH
who were elected hy mr pritY or the
white Democrats Of ;h" S,t;r and until
they desert the Democratic party we are in
,,c
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
Clerks Safe.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
County of Pickcns. J

County of Pickcns.
In Common Pleas.
In pursuance Of Dccrctral orders,
and orders of foreclosure made in the
following name cases, and OH file in
the Clerks Office at Fickcns G.. ii. S.
G.
L will sell to the highest bidder be.
fore the court house door 1T Pickcns
Salc,lay in December
next, during the legal hours for sale |
The following described real estate
to wit:
Julius L. Boggs, Plaintiff,
Harrison Victory, ct. AL, Defendant,
Judgment of Foreclosure.
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract OF land in the county and State
aforesaid, on branch waters of Oolcn ,,
oy river, adjoining lands of Jesse Sim
mons, Riley Lawson, James Hester
and others, containing one hundred
and eighty two QS2) acres more or
less
Terms, cash.
Andrew j. Haynes, ct. al, Plaintiff,
Bcnjamin f.. Haynes, ct. al. Defend
ant.
Complaint for Partition.
AL that certain piece, parcel or
tract of lame. III the county and State
aforesaid, on branch waters Of Riccs
f,rInl-
bounded by lau,iS Of Larkin Hughes,
VIM. CAN'T and others, containing
seventy eight (7S) acres more or
loss.
, Terms, one half cash, balance on
credit of twelve months, secured bv
the bond Of the purchaser and a
mortgage of the premises.
james G Tinslcy & Co., Plaintiff,
). ). Barker, Defendant,
Judgment Of Foreclosure.
All that piece, parcel or tract of
Ian! lii the county and State uforc.
sali, on head waters Of Rrclv Fork
ON tn" Ola PicEcns and E.oSlcv road,
adjoining lands Of !. CHAPMAN,
Elumcr Merck, the Six Mile church
grounds and the Six Mile school house
lot, containing ten GW acres more or
less
FERNS, cash. Purchaser to pay
FOR papers.
Lawrence p. Ellison, ct. a.. Plaintiffs,
VS..
! l.. Il. Ellison, Defendant,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16

"DMily. Nos. 80 mud 81 solid trains bctw,
Charleston ard Clinton, SC.
II. NJ. EMERSON
Asst Ccnl Passenger Acen
j. X. l. ELNl.f. r. NJ. EMERSON,
Grnl Manager. Wr.1ic Noubxe
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16

.N"'" ,i'I"lnIly that trains %oS. 10, 49, II and
WI run h"twCcn tnIut lin nId Atlanta inktcI
81 iH!! amG Atlanta. Agents Will give all Iu
l'l'y possible ard have new papers make Ioc
h'cit'on III n"r"IdnECc with our existing n,lyt
tl"lAT arrangements.
". \. 1URK,
Gcnl Pass. AEt, Washington, D. G.
=. Ii. AARBWICK,
Asst Gcnl Pm%S. hG't.. .tI!rnta, Ga.
j. \. DODSDN,
SupcriniC iCuiCLt. .ituuta Ga
". II. GREEN,
General Manager, Washington, b. G.
sol IlAA
Traffic Manager Washington, y. u
TIE ATLANTIC COAST LINE r.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16

"l'ut | write Row simply to correct the
2niSapprrhrU$ioE into which some of our
Nrop'r have h"Hn l",t-t, thr 2hrascolory Of
my last letter. and to say that shall he
governed j.! my action in reference TO the
organization Oi drmurlat;' clubs bv the
wishes aud the judgment or my fellow
democrats
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
0TECE.

Ee M"acrn. N0u't hnraSS the system w
u"NioGs diup&. Monterey cGtoS Nnlnrin. Ne
CG:ucss. Indigestion ard nOwCl Complaints
= >imp,t, p!c&sant ~ snS'c EEd leaves no
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
ASSENGER DEPARTMENT..

Wilmington, y. c., June 49, 1893
Fast Line hctwccn Charleston ard Column
vi prcr South Carolina and " cs:ern Nor
t:0!nn ana Athens and Atlanta. Condcnst
'hCblI'c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
EE.!!gs5|iN5N'l : n!A.HHT5!.ttJIG 2.. Z. 2, CO.

%,;n.ue Sp..,r.-. / T.. lluHrEu5,,- ~! I;c:,! in
Foster, i:crci,r ris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
Brooks and Sturgeon.

Two preachers no longer living Phillips
Brooks may be compared 10. They are
the two who had for a generation neln
the .nr and the eye Of the world one
was Henry Ward Beecher. Phillips
Brooks culture was less varied, but more
rich than Beecher's; his sermons less
brilliant in certain passages. but cast IN
better literary forms, his heart ANA mead
far more consistent in their reciprocal
action: his attractiveness to the ORDINARY
congregation less, but his winsomeness to
the more thoughtful and rich nature
greater. Beecher had a wider constitu-
ency. Phillips Brooks reached fewer men,
hut they were far more influential. one
often thought OF the orator and rheto-
rician when hearing Mr.. Beecher and Mr.
Bcecher WAS both an orator ana rheto-
rician, but no one thought OF either In
hearing Phillips Brooks. and yet one
might Justly call Phillips Brooks an
orator and rhetorician. But these terms
degrade him. and he would have shrunK
from their application to himself.
He had on the other hand, none OF the
COMMUNICATIVE Of SpurSeon and ne
alec lacked that tremendous following
which Spurveon mas had all these years,
hut his culture was far more enrtching
deem noble. Spurgeon had large eXecu-
tive f,,Dctions and about his Tabernacle
st,ll cluster many and diverse educational
and ecclesiastical agencies. fhiihpS
Rrooks was first and foremost preacher
snurgeon was narrowly and strictly ohio
dox. The orthodoxy OF Phillips Brooks
was broad. But both the Baptist preacher
Of London and the Episcopal preacher OF
boston were alike in strong and ma
testic faith in God and love for God;,-
From President Thwings article on PnlI-
Iips Brooks In the March Review OF Ike
views
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
n MAINE EXPLORER.
Lonely Tramps of Observation Over
snow-Coyered Hills.

II you were way up in the Maine wilder
ness these days, way up in the timber
regions far from the permanent abodes
Of men, where the SHOWS lie deep upon
the ground and the pines and hemlocks
sway and creak under the winter blasts.
perchancs you might see a sturdy form
stalking over the landscape.
Upon his feet you would see good snow
shoes of moosehide. upon his form the
picturesque and highly-colored raiment
Of the woodsman OF the present day.
At his hip and In a belt you would find
a sharp Ratchet; upon his back a blanket.
at his g1rdle blackened coffee-pot and
somewhere about him you could discover
some dried meat, some crackers and ten,
a tin box filled with matches, a pocket
COMPASS instead OF a watch, map.
Icncil and note book IL You should
follow aim you would soon learn that he
studied the growth OF timber as he passed,
marked well the course Of each brook and
stream and now and then consulted his
map or made some notes. When the
shades of night fell you would see him
seek the lee OF ledge or blow-down,
where he would build fire. over which
he would hang his blackened coffee pot,
wherein he had placed a goodly allow
ance Of the herb OF Bohea.
Then ne would collect some wood Tor the
right, take OIL MS snow snOes anu tHeH
pgrtake of O. frugal meal. Out would
come the pipe after this, and as he
smoked he would dig In the ,now with
snow shoe a grave-iike place, and In this
he would spread the blanket. After the
pine was exhausted there would be built
a brisk FIRE OF fresh wood, and then the
stranger would drop down INFO the snow,
pull the blanket around him and soon,
far from the haunts or man, glide away
into that sweet sleep that only Genes TO
strong and robust men worn by fatigue.
You would OF course know the man was
an explorer And you would understand
that his mission was 10 learn OF the wild
lands over which he Travelled; the value
of the growth of timber and the oppor-
tunities OF getting II, and that somewhere
In the city the owner OF those wild lands
awaited his report. on which, at a later
date, a stumpage price would be based
You would understand that endurance,
intelligence, accuracy and good Jpdg-
ment were essential factors In the make
I'D of the explorer, and you would ad-
mire the pluck that sent him ON SUCH
mission into such dense solltude.-Lewis-
ton Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

But on the other hand. beauty belongs
10 mankind. because II is inherent IN
Cod. II belongs 10 Christianity II per
80 The realm OF the imagin tiion' Ia
= hieb largely the elements Of religion
dwell; and the Christian man or 'nr
Christian woman. in ordinary times, IA
unreyolutionary times, In the average
c,rcun stances OF life, has right 70 de-
coration. TO ornament. unrestrai"ed ex-
cept by considerations OF equity, OF ex.
pense, and of proportion as 10 VIVA, my
shall use for themselves. and what they
shall distribute TO the needy, at the same
time conforming to the dictates OF good
taste, which is only term to desisnate
between true beauty and meretricious
heanty. Does Scripture forbid that? IL
does seem to. But We must use common
sense In Interpreting the apostolic letters.
For instance. In the Epistie TO Iimothy
Paul says: II will therefore that men
pray everywhere. lifting up holy hands.
without wrath and doubling" According
70 the literal Interpretation OF that, men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
LIyCOLN,s HUMOR.
Comfort for an 0ficiai Who Was Bound
for an Unhealthy Country.

It was in the lobby OF the Weddell
House that Mr.. Frank Pierson, OF Mans
field, related the following TO an acquaint-
ance few days ago: THE memory OF
Lincoln. which is revived by the celebra-
ton OF his birthday, recalls 10 my mind
a story which Was told TO me by Senator
Sherman concerning the first meeting
Dick Parsons, OF Cleveland, had with
Presiden. Lincoln. Mr.. Parsons and Sen
ator Sherman were great friends, and
Mr. sherman secured for Mr. Parsons
the appointment OF Minister TO Argentine,
/ believe. Mr.. Parsons always took great
pride in his personal appearance, and "
was with extra care, perhaps, that no
prepared for his meeting with the Pres
ident. Knowing Lincolus utter disre-
gard for form and ceremony. Mr.. Sber-
man was greatly amused, wondering how
his friend would appear IN the presence
OF the Chief Executive OF the nation.
After the first words OF greeting President
Lincoln turned 20 Mr.. Sherman ana be-
gan talking to him on current topics,
while Mr.. Parsons was collecting his
thoughts and nerves. His attire was
faultless, and was the object OF many
glances from the President, who, while
not pretending to dc so, was watching
him closely. When the opportunity offer
cd. MIR ParsCns. in his elegant and pol
ished way. expressed his thanks 70 Mr..
Lincoln for the honor which had been
conferred upon him by being selected -
represent America In foreign country.
In conclusion. he said something about
the climate over there being much warm
er than that In which he resided and
that he had been told that the change
-
well, Mr.. Parsons replied Mr. Lincoln.
when ne had finished, III you should die
over there you would leave a mighty good
suit OF clothes"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
SeIs-Isrlinnc~.

Solhshness Is sometimes mistaken for
seif-reiinnce. When one Is solf-wllled
only to gain the fulhlment Of selfish de-
sires we might better term 1t self-de-
struction. Presidency for self alone is
unworthy our human nature, self-reii-
arce for the betterment Of humanity.
indicates the development Of the true
self the soul.
The animal nature of man is self-seek-
ing. The soul is that which can master
the animal. with its greed aud tyranny
and become fearless, just and unselHshly
self-reliant.
There are times in life when we de-
termine to forget our desires, cease our
fretting, and strive to know the right.
In such moments we seem to suspend
all our activities and listen These are
the moments when. above all else, we
want to know the way 20 truth. II we
really uuell our desires and want TO know
the truth at any cost Of self-sacriice,
out OF the Divine love comes guiding
wisdom and we seem clearly TO discern
the right. ! call that wisdom The voice
Of the Silence" The silence is obtained
in the quiet and pence Of selflessness,
when We can say, in our heart OF hearts,
Thy will be done"
After the command comes the fulfill
ment. We must be as uRselhshly self
reliant to do as we We're unseltshly silent
to learn Truth Tegns i'm the soul, and
IL is only through selfish rebellion human
nature fails into The tangled ways or
error When Jesus was asked when
the kingdom of God should come. he an
sWered. The kingdom Of God is within
you"
We can only serve In that kingdom
ttarIt 20 10
fcarlessly true. II IS living the princi-
pies of the kingdom within. when we
express in the daily action kindly SYM
pathy. patience. tender love, and, while
criticising CT condemning none, have the
courage ourselves TO do the best we
know.
II our perceptions lead US 20 differ In
our judgment from some one near TO
us. we should rot contend with words.
which Is vain striving. In place thereof
we should so let our light shine In nobler
action as 10 teach the wisdom OF the
strength through which we differ. What
you see as a truth. without selfish bias,
be self-reliant enough to live.
There Is much loud talk in this era or
reforming the world. The term the
world" being used In a collective sense
10 represent mankind in general, society
as a body, and government or the state
as something apart from the individual.
An analytical reflection will soon make
plain that the action Of men, collectively
expressed. is according TO the average
morality. justice and knowledge Of the
individuals. out Of which the collective
form is built. So one very effective way
OF assisting in the reform Of the world
is to be seIf-reliant In the broadest deiini-
ton of the word. and thus become
positive factor I'm determining the ac-
ton Of human kind. one man, or woman.
rising to a nobler principle Of action In
daily living, betters the whole life Of
humanity.
Throw a pebble into a pond, and every
drop of water is moved by the intrusion
OF the new substance. Upllft one life,
just your own, and all humanity must
readjust itself toEour higher power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
SUNDAY WITH THE GIRLS AND BOYS.
I enter not now into any question of choice
out of the package of the circulating library

ought never to pray without lifting up
their hands; but this was the expression
OF n figure that was In Paul's mind.
representing what he had seen. where
irritable religicu us folks were scolding each
other He desired that their hands should
be held up In prayer and not In fisticuns.
Il wonder that there has not been a sect
formed on that subject.)
I'm like manner also, let women adorn
themselves In modest apparel, with
-facedness and sobriety. not with
braided hair. nor gold. nor pearls. nor
COSTLY array; but (Which becorneth women
confessing godliness) with good works q"
| have observed that this stands right
In connection with the following text:
Let the women learn In silence. with
all subjectlon.''
IL people insist upon it that they have
liberty In one passage. and that II does
not mean exactly what it says. why do
they turn round and say that tho other is
to be taken literally? / hold that they
are all to be taken I'm a large way
From MIR. Beecher's Imprinted Words
in the March Ladies' Home Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
a CENT? EMAN.

] knew him for a gentleman
BY signs that never fail;
bis coat was rough, and rather worn,
His cheeks were thin and pale
A lad who had his way TO make,
With little time fer play
] knew him for a gentleman
BY certain signs to-day.
He met his mother on the street:
on came nis little cap.
My door was shut, he waited there
Until | heard his rap.
He took the bundle from my hand,
And when dropped my pen.
He sprang TO pick 1t up Tor me,
This gentleman Of tea.
He does not push and crowd along;
His voice is gently pitched;
He does not fling his books about
AS II he were bewitched.
He stands aside to let you pass;
He always shuts the door;
He runs on errandS willingly
To forge and mill and store.
He thinks Of you before himself;
He serves you If he can;
For in whatever company
The manners make the man.
At ten or forty it's the same,
The manner tells the tale:
And / discern the gentleman
BY signs that never fail.
-Margaret Il. Sangster In Harper
Young People.