Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Nv We n" NAANh aA tAlNIA ~ ANNN ~ NAANN
he needs lifting up, and when he totters
that he needs encouragement. When
trouble oyCrtdkes him. he Graves. aud
ought to have friends hut too often these
are conditions whore the passer-by seeks
the other side of the road aud when the
helping hand Is lacking.
There Is hclthful sentiment IN the fol-
lowing lines written by Sam Walter
Toss The poem Is entitled "HullO:"
Wen You sce q man ln woe.
Walk right up and say "uullo"
Say "HulO" aud Glow dye dol
l,ows The world ausln your"
slap the fellow on his back.
Bring your hand down with a whuck;
Waltz right up and dOu't go slow,
Grin an shake au say 'llullow
y BE- clothed In ragsY o. sho!
Walk right up an say "Iullo!"
Rags ~ but q cotton roll
jest for wruppln up a soul;
An u soul N worth true
Hale aud hearty "iiow dye dor
Don't walt for the crowd % 20.
Walk right up nu' say "HmlOw
Wien big vessels meet. they say,
They salute AN sail away:
Jest the same are you al me
Lonesome ships upon the sen;
Each one sailing Bis own log
For port beyond the fog
Let your speaking trumpet blow.
LIT Your horn ANA cry "Hullo"
Say "Hullo," anu how aye do"'
Other folks urc good a. You.
Wen You leave yuur house of clay.
Wandering In the far away;
Ven YOU travel through tile strange
Country tother Side the range
Then the souls you've choerpd Will know
Who you be- an say "llullo"
To pile rubbish In the old paths Is I'm.
gracious occupation and yet there are
persons who find Il congenial employment.
They even glory IN their folly aud dig.
nifty b as moral courage TO differ ON
religious questions with many Of the
pr)touudest thinkers the world has ever
known These are Of the class of whom
raul speaks rs going about dcludng silly
WnWrn, cuss tlut rs prOphcsed win
increase as the end OF time draws near.
According 20 theu, the Bible Il simply
q COLLECTION Of ulrmiNes full OF errors.
Sustained men amid all kinds of persrcu-
ton is merely misleading. and az thcy
Arrogalily claim, Is not hdorsed by the
best thinkers' of the present day; best
thlhAvrs, OF course, meaning those per.
sous who agree with them. The list Of
best thinkers" showing n notable nb.
Renc' Of the names of those who have
made the subject n matter of lifelong
study sayants, linguists, and great bibli
cal scholars. The old paths are doubt.
less too straight and narrow for The
mrouettings Of the "broad-miudel: but
nevertheless these are the paths 10 which
all must eventually turn II there Is 10 be
complete redemption of the race.
As 10 Interpretations there IS probably
no one more frequently misquoted than a
stan1a OF Samuel Buffers the correct
reading of which is
He that complies against his win
Is OF the snme opinion still"
The Duke de Vergunda. lineal de
scendant OF Columbus, arrived In New
York on the 18th Of this mouth. New
Workers may be trusted to do the hand.
some thing for duke. Indeed. the
pregnant hinges Of Knickerbocker's
knees have remarkable facility In bend.
ing before scions Of nobility. This duke
no doubt VIII be wiupd aud dincd to
safety, but IL is equally certain Thar I'M
his visit 90 America he will discover
much THAI his distinguished ancestor fnl.
ed 90 hnd % find after repeated yovares
and ne VIII not be able 10 eutron tba
natives as was Successfully done 4oO
years ago. The duke is going 10 Chicago
and II the expected ever happens M
natives of that city are likely 10 In
the entrapping of an dukes nnd the
smaller fry that follow IN their wake.
When Richard Mansfield naturally and
with the true conception Of the highest
form of dramatic art, personated
Beau Bruumel' az the opera house
not every one present knew that this
exquisite was am historic character n
may be Of interest therefore. to be told
that George Bryan Brummel after
ward known as Beau" was
lmndoner contemporary with George
lHnce or Wales ana nri1c,
regent ie was born In lT7S. was = stn.
len! 40 Eaton and Oxford. but was more
! distinguished Tor his exquisiteness In
iress iian fer any scholarly nttninmepts
lie consorted with the nobility servej |
-FOUR years Va the army, and came bome
20 si~pd q paihmOny Of Sl5OUDO his
success Aa q social leader WAS hriu,ont
bun M 1913 his quarrel with princo
GEORGE ana tls gambling debts oblged |
llm 10 exile himself In France. IIsre |
ne hNeN ieufieeu years In more ar 49,
want nnlh three Years before hts desti, /
le became an imbeclle. and 6nnilv In /
March 1910 died Ia a banner L,gstin
isy lum az Iaen Such, Ia biief h M,
biography Of Beau Brunmei VIC III
100 many since bis time. sci fheir ~
100 tasI AMI BY burning the eandla ~