davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

80 e to repel disease II not, you will iind
n ~ Piercos Golden Medical Discovery lust
me leo you need. II comes to your assist
pure blood and inactive liver, as pimples.
boiis or carhuncles or feeling Of lassitude'
weakness and dependency. When your
hesh Is, from any cause, "reduced below
q healthy standard you've only 10 take the
. Discovery which win set all the organs
lnl9 vigorous action and build up both flesh
and strength. Avoid nauseOus urepnrations
OF Cod Liver OIL. Thug add Tat, but not
wholesome flesh or healthy tissue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

lie Feels Encouraged with the Pro-
Wress Of his Campaign.

lpecial Dispatch.
Waco, Tex, April 2i-Hon s. W T.
lanham was In the city yesterday on
iis way to Gonzales, where ne nd
dressed large harmony ratification
meeting today lie was feeling pleased
NTH the progress OF his campaign
md the manner ia which Il had started.
He said he was receiving encourage.
uent from many unexpected sources
and sections OF the state, He had de-
lormnod 10 make clean. honorable
and manly campaign, aud In the event
II defeat he was confident that It would
be- said Of him that he had done no.
he has many friends In this city. new
y-made friends drawn to him by the
Eloquent effort he made on the occa-
hon OF the Confederate reunion. his
magnetic speech at that time brought
10 his support nearly every person
who heard him, and several thousand
enjoyed that pleasure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
In ouiher-on'. District.
Ipeeial DlspAtch.

Parls, Tex, April 2l--phis afternoon
at clarksvllle. Col J. c. Hodges OF this
eity. Hon, John W. Crawford Of SUI.
phur Springs and Judge John L. shep-
ard OF Plttsburg opened their cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
Tor Congress to succeed Hon. d. u. cu.
eerson. These gentlemen entered the
race believing Judge Culberson would
not again be candidate News comes
here from Washington tonight that
Judge culberson viii likely be cam
aldate for reelection. II is doubted.
however as he wrote a friend here
some weeks ago that he would not
igain be a candidate. II he does he
Niil have 10 scramble as he never did
seiore TO succeed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

They Decide to Hold Primnries-A
Victory for Pendleton.

Victory for rendieton.
Special Dispatch.
Waco. Tex, April 2l.--The Demo-
cratic county executive committee met
this morning and remained In session
until o'clock this afternoon. II was
resolved to require the registration OF
all who desire to vote in the primaries.
and to hold tho primary In this city
under the provisions OF the state law
regarding registration. The expenses
will be borne by the candidates. The
next oueatlop y,as d, r.,orsIt..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
THE DALLAS NUGGET.
To Attend rhrockmnrton's Funeral,
Two Years for Abortion.

M Att.yn frIrncLs ftnrtnn'a EuupruI
Two Years for Abortion.
e...,., r,,....,
ME. ~. h,.u o,A rr,,,or ~,
L., -. No.. 49,, -,
~ 49, ~ naitas ,yiu tao,o Gov
,,-t,,.,i.' .....,....,' a., -, a.. %,
n.rai ~, So. t,,res ~ ,rhrocl,,por.
ton
~ y v.,,,,. tho d.eordo,t IN tbe
oha,,,a, aaso IL, wb,cn Mics vioIn
r.n.r, ,.as ~. n,,,n,tT and ,yh,ch
500 no.,, nr.a,,,,, nn,ts p, lot NJ inter.
aa, L. - -, ,,,,l ,,a,rs ir ,t,,
,...,,,aa,t,.. Ts. ,r,,. No. tw.n,,.
-, ~, ,-.,,,,,,.. ,.,.1t,t nv o,sa
49,. -, e1s'' -. nnrns ,sha nor-
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49," "UY' - - ~" ' ~
1,s q 80 " 49,. c,.,., ~, .,o,.n-
A..
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", '',''o' 49, , .,,.-,au 80
-. ss = go -, ,h,, n.u, aaa ~
49,, .,,,,,',..,a,,a,to,,
'nt SUCCESS VI '"S o,s' .''."'.' 40,
1t. - ,,,, ,..,.,,.,s IN, ,,,ts
p"'''e po''ru III ''e may VI . o','ee ,'''''
tahnr hnt, WIS tna scene ~ n red
49, ~ WV. -, -, Do
,,,, .nlna,.s ,,ars n,ado hy lanes !,
."s 'p'ee"eS W. mae ~ ,.
i,i"eS " "a 49, na,''s ss
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n'', anu, -,
l. W. LOVE- ov'''sV"'
i'ooe' 'so', a''u NV ~ ~ ,.,.,, ,,,,,
W. ~ ii'oii, W.. ,,,s,,
inb u'nN's ", - w. 49, ~,
ne oo,"'"eu ~ "'''' eN 1870 ~
,o'e 'us',fe ~, 9"'', w., $50, %, ,soo
,"N'' vi ~ " Wv
"e "'s y"''vu, 49,, -. .,,,,,,, o.,
Nv = ~ u''s'9 - ~ =,
lnss !" ur''s,eu' POI - W. ',''
hst'' d 4 W. Low ANU 49, 81" 80
audience at SCUM pu'N' '',,,'''s ',e',YY'
housc W"S '''',v 70 ''s'e'' ~ w '''','''s
o'"''o" o' wa ~ -, I
'p'e1'e9 WY
prominent ropu''s'7 "' '''e '''e''''s ="
west i'n''"S -,,-
Dr. 'onn - Mercy ''o'uS mas 'e'
'urnee IRON r'u'ope, ..,. ...u.u.,
u, ~ ipN'o'' d NheN'e'' =" - '"''S''
Is IN '"o V''y'
D. A. S'orhn OF po'' worm ID III
'he WY u'i business
'uuBV o. D. rau'Ne anu . - 1 ,'uin'''"
OF Nu'un a'e stopping a' '''s or'e'''U''
D. Ho'aS'ni'h mas 'e,urr,'u from Il"
extended IMP IN me has''
D. d. l1nne' coIreSronue"' VI we 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

We get daily indications of Southern
commercial and industrial progress.
The shipment Of 500 tons OF Alabama
pig Iron to Liverpool from New Orleans.
although In the nature of an expert
ment, II ls claimed Is the forerunner Of
q big trade Of that kind. Before the
Revolutionary war, It is a singular fact
the colonies sent pig iron TO Great Brit
ain, Yet we believe the industry il held
10 be an infant one in this neck OF the
woods,-Pittsburg Post, Dem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Athens, Tex. April 2l.--At mass.
meeting Of Democrats OF Henderson
county held here today, resolutions
were unanimously adopted by rising
vote indorslns Hon. John II. Reagan
and asking him to enter the race as n
candidate for governor, and pledging
him their support
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Ne Thinks his ohauccs for the Nom-
nation Are Good,

~
Special Dispatch
Waco Tex. April 21.--Iion. John d.
Mccall was In the city last night lie
was evidently looking 'leetle OUT
for his fences IN the coming guberna-
torinl race. but said he was passing
through on private business. Mr., Nc.
Call said he had heard or Witnessed
nothing TO discourage him In his race
for the high honors OF governor Of Tex.
AS. The fact is he rushed over TO a
Gazette correspondent IN the Pacific
MOTEL corridor and embraced him. say,
ng' I'm getting there, my boy
Getting where2' asked tho reporter
"Why, OH chuekled the hustler. II
thought you understood. In the handa
of my friends Of course. Everything
looks bright and I'm more than pleased
aith IT,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
n PREVENTS THE ENTRANCE

VI ulheilSe--pure blood
and an active liver.
How explained I The
circulation of the
blood is tho great
highway over which
the germs Of disease
travel, the liver is the
quarantine through
whose gate any dread
disease may or may
not pass, as the liver
chooses.
Are you watchful /
Is your blood Ia order
E.aN aas..... H.. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

a man finds himself seven years old
er me day after his marriage Bacon,
rhthe9s their children and them
selves abuse, that wealth as husband
r. sheir daughters choose.--shirlsY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
CONSUMPTION.

Every eighth person
IN the United States
dles OF Consumption.
This Is a most alarm
ing mortality. or all
the diseases to which
mankind Is subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22


ravages as Consumption 1t spares
neither the high nor the low the rich
nor the puor-from all classes OF sorie-
" IL gathers It's victims How many
happy homes have been darkened bv
TINS fell destroyer the past year9 How
many bright hopes crushed to earth
and still how many have the darl,
shadow thrown over them to-dnv2 COM
sumption Is an iusidious disease steal
ing ON the doomed unawares. fiattering
him or her with false hopes. soothine
him or her with illusary amendn,ents
nnul hnally he or she IS placed bevond
the reach Of medical aid II Won bs,s
the slightest symptom or Catarrb ~
consumption. consult Or. Fisk al once
Can or send for testimonials d ~
patients cured ''e
DE- ;. Fisk gives the best Treatment known
=. Pc Z. ". Fisk CURES cATARRa MS.
SfnsShS VI N WOMEN. BRONCHil'iS. KIN
~. ltINhR mLQoD ana NERVotJs dis.
TROUBLES, PILES. FIsri'f pi.App
forms q chronic aui blood dissas Az
cine furnished at the ONCE.
Write for daEnosde hiank =. ,~.u A.
sss'ee your symptoms accurnteir Ma u
tar women, No. . for men. Bnsinss. s,,,o,
R. w. FISK. M. D.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
RECEPTION TO GOV. WERTS.
4 BrilIisat social E:vemt At sprIas
Lake, y. J..

SPRING LAKE, n. j., July z0.-Tnerc
was a reception al the Monmouth House
here last evening. and Gov. George r..
Werts was the guest Of honor. The
officers OF his stan gave the entertain.
ment and Col. Maltby and his guests as
sisted.
The gathering Is said 10 have eclipsed
in blilliancy all previously held In the
Monmouth Casino. The military men
were in uniform and the ladies wore
their loveliest gowns. Philadelphia. Bal
timore. New York and Jersey city were
represented by clusters and bouquets OF
beauties.
Governor and Mrs. Werts received In
the hotel parlor, assisted by the follow
ing Officers and their wives:
Gen. Vim. 8 stryker. Gen. Bird W. Spencer.
Gen. John D. McGll, Gen. Z. p. MeAny. Col.
Joseph p. Dsdle. IT.. Col. Cyrus y, Loatrel
Gen. Richard A. Donnslly. Gen VIM. {. Hsppen-
heimer, Col. Leon Albeit ir.. Col J. 8 II,
Clark and Col II. p. PeTrins.
A dance in the beautifully decorat ted
Casino followed the reception and supper
was served In the ladies' ordinary. Great
credit is due the committee in charge OF
the affair. which comprised:
Col. A. X. Kussr. Cot. n T. BGr-ett Col.
Robert Adrian, Col. Chas a SterlinS Col, John
T Van elect, Col. George Ptsiner, Jr., and Col.
Asa W. Dickinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SPANIARDS' ANNUAL PICNIC.
Enjoyable Time Expected Next
Tuesday Evenins.

The Spanish residents OF this city are
looking forward to an enjoyable time at
the annual festival and jubilee of the
spanish colony, which Will be held at
Cosmopolitan Park. One Hundred and
SEVENTEEN street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.. Tuesday night. The festival
will be held under the auspices
OF the Spanish American Club, an or
ganization OF wealthy Spaniards. which
was founded more than fourteen
years ago by Prof. Jaime Ramires, the
well-known linguist.
Prof. Ramires has full charge of all
the arrangements for the festival. and
has secured a frst-class vaudeville
entertainment for those who do not
care TO dance. This entertainment will
be given In an open-air garden. similar
to the concert gardens of Spain. Among
those who will appear are Senorita Tor
tajada and her famous troupe Of aero
bats and pantomlmists. Little Car
and Iva La Shan the popular tenor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SENATE SUGAR INQUIRY.
Met at Its ReOpening by New
York brokers DeniRIs.


WASHINGTON, July 2o--'rhe Senate
Sugar Trust Investigating Committee.
with Senators Gray. Lindsay and Davis
present. reopened the Investigation to.
day to. the extent OF examining 8. Is
Derickson, of the New York brokerag.
firm OF w. b. Wheeler & CO.
Mr. Derickson testified that his hrn
never placed any order for sugar stock
or for any other stock for either Sen.
ator Camden or any other United States
senator.
He also stated that he had volunteered
to come before the Committee because OF
IA publication in New York paper OF u
few days ago. which, while his name had
not been given. had 30 described him as
to make IL appear that he had received
orders for the purchase OF sugar GER
t'tcates by Senators and implied that
Senator Camden was one of the Senators
who had given such an order.
1t had been stated that the man an
swering his description had the original
order In his possession. lie supposed that
he WAS the man meant. representa-
tive of the paper in question: Mr.. Derrick
son testified. had called on him for infor-
nation. and he had refused to say any
thing to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Brooklyn Brevities.

George steel nineteen years old Of ~ BAin.
bridge street. prisoner this morning
charged With stealing Ie~elry and moncy worth
$50 from the home OF Charles b. st. Pierre. so
cambridge street.
Fire this morning in a four story frame build
ing at 81 Park avenue csuEed a damage OF $500
White Edward =. O'Connhr tNent! four, OF s.
North Elliott place was endeAyorinE TO eItinsuish
the blaze he stumbled down a flight OF stairs to
the cellar and broke his leg.
4 faint cry at o'clock this morning attracted
the attention OF Alois Hugo as he entered the
hsilway Of his home, PISS Fulton street He dis
covered female child about six weeks old, and
clad In white lying in basket In the corner Of
the hall, The Infant was sent 10 the city nurse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
NAVAL MILITIA PLANS.
New York Battalion VIII Reader
vous at GARDENERS Bay.

WASHINGTON. July n.-Th-re has
been a slight change In the programme
for the naval militia exercises and the
cruisers New York and San Fran
cisco will take out the New York militia
while the Atlanta will start from Boston
With the Massachusetts militia.
The New York militia will rendezvous
at Gardeners Bay on July Il for a week.
TIE Connecticut militia start from New
Haven for six days exercise on the At
lanta on Aug. Is. The Rhode lisa nd
militia will drill In September on some
vessel yet TO be designated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
COMING Events.

rhlri sanll! excursion o. the De IL Nersns
Beneficial soo.s! Tomorrow 10 Cold spring
Grove. Long Island Sound
Annual excursion o; L.. Tpperav Meas Asso-
cin;ioa SUNDAY TO RivervieN Grove the Hudson
Annual Sumner.nixhrr festival G. the Chelsea
Association HOOK and Ladder Ne. O. a. Lion
PARK next Thursday
United Cs-riss. ana Wagon Makers Unions
excursion Sunday. July 70 to EblnEs West.
chester Park, near West Farms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
FOREIGN PORTS.
tRv Cable
aHnFN#Tsn

iRv Cabisi
ARRIVED.
OF EENSToNN july 20 Arrived steamer On
panis New YORK FOR Liverpool,
LIVERPOOL. Jul, 20 -Nr.,,Ni, steamer H0Sse.
from New YORK
BREMEN. Iuy -. Arrives steamer wittshfs,
New York Via Qgeensio-
SAILED
SOUTHAMPTON July 2o--Sailed stsAnsr uss-
mania, from Hamburg for New fori.
SIGHTED.
Lizard, July 10 Passed steamer Mobile. Ls..
don fer New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
In Church.
From Life.l

Across the aisle 7 see her kneel
While her pure thought to heaven
wings.
There Is no sign upon her brow
or worldly care or temporal things.
But I am sure she would not kneeI
quite so demurely N she knew
sunlight through the painted glass
Nd dyed her features green and blue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Bnttery Park Concert.

There will be music at Battery Park
by Bayne's SiXty-nintI Regiment Band
this evening. Following Is the pro-
gramme:
PART l.
The -SpanSled Bsnnsr. ,,,....-..- Key
l. March The Heptasoph" .....,.-..R. II. Barker
!. Overture, Festival ..........,..,,.,...L eltner
3 MoresAu Petite. Loves Visionary
FAncies' ..,..,. .......-,.. ,,.....,... Casey
T. Flute Selo Selected.
]. 5 Cox.
s. Realistic MiliAry Episode "A Day in
Camp-VrsiniA in Se'',.,,,,...,..., Reeves
PART II.
!. Fsni.is. Caprice tnesD, ,Gsn, y, Hantro~itz
.. Ethiopian Rogasn:s. Sounds from the
Plantation ..,....,.,. ,..,... ,r,,.r,. Coates
J Bouquet ~ Welsh Hsrmonies Cam
bri.". ..,.,,-., ,-......... zoe. Bonnissesu
4 Pstph7sss L'Ihisrnal, Dance o: the
Demons ......,.,. ....... .......... .Leaoire
: Llr'esl ptlinest!on Nationsl The
North and South ',......,.........,,. BendiX
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

nj that time and found 1t to be disor-
Sor,y at the Fifth street station about
/, and he told me he suspected 1t was
a disorderly house and said he would
look out for it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Van Worst Park Concert.

This programme will be rendered a;
Van Worst Park. Jersey city, this even
ing by ]. n Holiens hand
PART
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
TT GIVES WARNING
I that there's trouble

ahead If you're got
ting thin. Il shows that
your blood is impover-
ished, and your organs
deransed, 50 that what
ever you eat fails to
properly nourish you.
Just IS long as you re-
main In this condition,
Consumption, Pneumo-
min, and other danger
Gus diseases are likely
to fasten upon you.
You should build your
sslf up with Doctor
Pisrces Golden Medical
Discovery. Purify and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

enrich the blood, rouse every organ into
natural seuon, and build up healthy,
wholesome heeh. Ooeas Port, NJ.
DIR. n. v. PIERCE: Dear Str-w We have
used your "G. N. D." in our family. and
dnd nothing else 30 equal II. Ono Of our
become Consolidated, but by the use Of The
"DisoovcrT abe has entirely recovered.
R<XISAcM<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
She TESTIFIED
FOR SPITE.

,rontinacd from Frt Poee.N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Senate Dill Would he vetoed.


IN the light OF tae letter OF the Presi-
dent, the House cannot honorably re-
treat. 1t has no other alternative eX-
cept TO insist upon its bill wherein IL pro-
dent cannot approve the Senate bill after
what he has said in this remarkable
letter.
HE arraisns the Senate and intimates
that the enactment OF the Senate bill
means party perfdy and party dis
honor. These are strong words which
the President of the United States
he ever expected afterwards to approve
This letter, unusual and unprece-
dented in its character and method of
theiess clearly foreshadows a veto OF the
Senate bin even II the House should
finally concur In our amendments: What
person would expect the President to
Gus and scathing denunciation contained
in his letter. You would think less OF
him for his slaring Inconsistency"
INT Sugrr should Re Free.
Further on Mr.. Iill said II respect
fully differ from the President in his
assumption that tax upon sugar Is ne
cassary at this time. conceding that an
both are not needed for any legitimate
purposes OF the Treasury. The Presi-
dent sncaks OF the Democratic principle
and policy which lead 10 the taxation OF
of sugar we are in no danger of run
| ninS counter TO Democratic principle
II desire only TO suggest that, II II
was desirable that sugar should be
taxed. as a legitimate and logical arti-
Gle Of revenue taxation as he now says,
ii seems strange that the President did
not In his last annual message make
some intimation. suggestion or recon-
mendation to that effect.
He Endorsed the Wilson bill explicitly
In his message. although II provided
substantially for free raw sugar, lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HILL SUSTAINS
cleveland.

the Sew Jersey Senator gave "a. erance
10 this sentiment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

permitted the House to pass that meas
gestion or advice that there should be a
tax upon sugar which has come to be
largely regarded as one OF the neces-
saries OF life 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

LOW WATER TO-DAY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Marion Els, who "sculps" IN SOAP al
Proctor'a, traces her artistic ANCESTRY
back to Van Dyke, the Holland painte.
with a pointed beard. Her popper and
fers to worl; in marble but fnds-alas.-
that the more plastic laundry soap pays
better. soap manufacturing firin EN-
ployed her to model Powers's Greek
Slave" life size. and exhibited IL all
over the country. This gave her the
cue for stage work. Now she realizes
the truth of the saying that while there
life there's soap.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
True and Tried Receipts.

There are three ways OF cooking old pota-
toes which are particularly nice in the Spring
season. Cut of the stem and put them to
boil in kettle of boiling water which has
been slightly salted-with their skins on. Do
this the day before you want to use them,
simply removing the jackets as soon as they
are done.
and fry brown. slice by slice, in hot cotto-
line or lard; salt and pepper to taste, and send
to the table very hot.
hash-bowl until they are the size OF dice.
Fry in butter. pepper and salt literally, and
send to the table hot.
Chop cold potatoes in the above manner.
fry il one spoonful Of butter and one gill of
milk, into which one tablespoon of -four has
been stirred. Season to taste and serve hot.
Take six good sized cold potatoes and three
Bermuda onions the size of black wanuts,
chop them together quite fine, add pepper,
salt, one-half teaspoonful of made mustard,
and half cotfeecupful Of vinegar; mix
thoroughly and serve as solad.
Corn fritters are much more palatabie
just now than canned corn served in other
ways. Take four eggs for a pint can of corn.
Beat the eggs whites and yolks together only
until thoroughly broken; add one gill Of new
milk and two tablespoonfuls Gt may take a
little more -four OF flour and one of melted
butter. Stir all together well and drop from
a big spoon into very hot and well-greased
gridde The latter should be so thick that
the fIitter will not spread much, but retain the
reel shape OF the spoon. Fry q nice brown
and serve it Immediately.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
THOUGHT WORTH REMEMBERING

In one of her most delightful stories Sarah
Orne Jewett makes an old farmer who has re-
Gently lost his wife recall feelingly to his son
how she enjoyed the first warm weather:
"Poor mother, she'd be out of doors twenty
times day just to look around and take it all
in." How many men would have this love of
nature to remember in their mothers and
wives? 1t is not that women do not enjoy
tho Spring sunshine but they do not make
excuse to be out in it and take in the blessed
sense Of growing things. Few persons go in
from a moments soiourn by the doorstep in
Spring without taking in some OF the sunlight
in their minds and faces for the happiness of
the family.
l sympathize fully with the men who lie
around on the grass of our parks or sit on
the benches in the Spring sunshine. At times
l even find it in my heart to envy them-ail
those men who have time to breathe in the
life and light of the season, and never n
woman among theml OF course it's all
wrong for them to waste the golden hours in
any such lazy fashion. They should be up
and doing. The proper quotations for them
are doubtless those that aiude to the ways of
the busy bee and the industrious ant. Yet
what is the use of living il one can't make
time to enjoy life?
Iwish it were possible to persuade every
one who reads this to stop an instant by tine
open door or window twenty times day. or
oftener. to realize the pleasures of the soft
sky and warm air and earth where the grass
is sprouting, to look at that glorious blue lake
glittering in the sunshine. and rejoice even as
it rejoices. Few pleasures in this world, be
they what they will. equal the instructive de-
lights of the first few days Of Spring mildness.
For these Incompatible hours each year
every one recalls the glow of youth, its senti-
ment, its. poetry. 1t is doubtless the effect of
the same magnetic star which calls the leaves
and flowers, and is too exquisite to last for
single season.-Chicago Times.