davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

asked her for good night kiss, which
she refused. She wonders II she did
right, but thinks that she did, although
he seemed very much hurt at her re-
fusal She wants to know what she
should do under the circumstances.
Answer: You are certainly in a bad
predicament, and if you have any wish
to marry you might as well look out
that in waiting for one you do not lose
the other. However, there is but one
thing to do. Try and win the affec-
ton of the man you like best. That is
every woman's privilege. When he
objects to the presence of the fair
young man, why not ask him why he
cares about his coming. Some men
need little encouragement, and others
are driven away by any decided show
of preference. Unless one understands
the disposition and temperament it is
not easy to give really valuable and ap-
pies young woman should not make
her attentions too marked. Custom
and prejudice are on the side of the
girl who is pleasant to all men and
devoted to none. until such time as the
young man who is seeking wife ex-
presses his feelings and selects her as
his prospective bride. Society is I'M
fortunately so constituted that a wom-
an must, to a great extent, conceal her
feelings and act in direct opposition to
the promptings of her own heart. This
is not exactly the way to foster SINGER
ity and singleness of thought and pur-
pose. but as long as things are SO fixed
in the social world there is no other
way to look at it. The world in gen.
eral and the marriage relation in es-
pecial would be the gamer if there were
more perfect understandings between
young persons. and if young women
were not often forced to act absolute
ly contrary to their inclinations and
desires.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Miss NJ. e. T. has two admirers: one
light, the other dark: and while she
likes both Of them she is quite partial
TO the dark one. The one che cares
the least for has asked her to marry
him, but she does not wish to give an
al1lrmative answer because she hopes
the other may propose. II he does she
wonders II she should say Yes" or
AK him to wait until she has time to
ts:ak about it. The dark young man
objects to the presence OF the light one
end the young woman wonders Il his
oaing II any bar to the proposal she
1ooes for. He came the other night.
ana after . most enjoyable cali he
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

against inStCts, AAS.-- S~Ar duu
water being all powerful. if no scrap or
refuse be left to decay unnOticed. Floor
and shelves of pantries should be wiped
with damp cloth daily. The out
side of all utensils kept perfectly
clean. the slightest carelessness in this
particular being sufficient to bring a
whole army of pests.
Covered utensils not in daily use
should have their covers left slightly
ajar to admit air and prevent musti-
ness. and ofttimes rust.
The refrigerator should be kept near
a window. so that it may be frequently
flooded with air and light. In no place
is more apparent the housewives thrift,
painstaking and untiring energy.
Camphor will prevent the ravages Of
mice. Fer waterbugs I'LL cracks and
crevices with paste made of two
tablespoons Of plaster Of paris, one
teaspoon of sugar and one tablespoon
Of green tea.
To guard against buffalo bugs the
floors should be wiped with water in
which spirits Of turpentine have been
mixed-to large pailful Of hot water
add q pint Of turpentine. This is 4
perfect preventive against this pest.
% much dreaded by the best house.
keepers. and II we'll worth trying BY
thspe whose closets and pantries have
been infestes. ~ these dreadful yermin.
fa0ll3 T1ea.
II presume" said the laxative nan
to his seat-mate In the railway trnin.
from your manner and conversation
that you have family ties"
YES" replied Mr.. Meekton: 81
s'pose you might as well call 'em that.
buy 'em for myself. but my wife and
the girls IN wear 'em whenever they
tel lfko N.'-Washington Star.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

adopted the new veil. A most realis-
tic variety of the veil has the cobweb
part wrought in pale gray. the spiders
of dull brownish black. and the flies
of properly brilliant hues. The black
wells, however. are likely to be more
generally preferred.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

The ffty-seven cotton mills Of japan
have made an average profit of 10k
per cent for the half year ended De-
cem6er 81, 1886, after allowing for the
reserve funds.-The Indian Textile
Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

And when you are old and lonely,
In Memcry's magic shrine
You will see on your thin and wasting
hands.
Like gems. these kisses of mine.
And when you muse at evening
At the sound of some vanished name,
The ghost of my kisses shall touch your
lips.
And kindie your heart to flame.
John Hay.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01
Heavy Linen Ilnporfa.

The Irish Textile Journal, May Is.
gives the exports of linen manufactures
from the United Kingdom to the
United States at II. $50, 800 yards for the
month O: April, as compared with g..
49,. 300 yards in April, 1896.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

one is surprised not 70 see live Insects
fall into the tolls.
The new veil is supposed to be be-
coming. and the up-to-date girl gets
an especially broad brimmed sailor
that she may wear 1t with cobweb
veil Of extra size. Possibly . good
complexion appears even more brilliant
through the cobweb. That. 1t least,
II the theory advanced By the young
women who have 20 enthusiastically
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Like an icicle in the sun.
i was thinking of the summers
When We were boys and girls.
And wandered in the blosSominS woods.
And the gay winds romped with your
curls.
And you seemed to me the same little girl
kissed in the alder path,
i kissed the little girls lips, and. alas,
have reused a woman's wrath.
There is not SO much to pardon
For why were your lips so red!
The blonde hair fell i'm a shower or gold
From the proud. provoking head.
And the beauty that flashed from the
splendid eyes,
And played round the tender mouth,
Flushed over my soul like a warm, sweet
That blows from the fragrant south.
And where, after all. is the harm done?
believe we were made to be gay,
And all of youth not given to love
Is vainly sQuandered away.
And strewn through life's low labours
Like gold in the desert sands.
Are loves swift kisses and signs and
vows
And the clasp of clinging hands.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01
NDR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
r AND NATIONS.

How Young Girl May Choose Between
Aamirers-Realistic Cobwcb Wells In
which the Spider and the Fly May
Ne Seen-Head Wear-CoOkery.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

The Complexion Of the Senate.
People who are inclined to CRITICS.
the senate for its apparently slow prog
ress on the tariff bill. will understand
from the following statement from tn,
Washington Post the reason why the
Republicans find 1t impossible to make
rapid progressively do not control tn.
senate. The Post of recent date says
with the swearing in Of Senator Nc.
Laurin. the political complexion Of the
senate is established for some time t.
come: It is as follows:
Republicans .................... 4.
OcmOCT8tS y
Silver Republicans ................
Vacancy (Oregon) ................
Necessary for . majority. &
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

That Tax q Tea.
The proposed ten-cent tea tax is NOT
meeting With favor among the wage.
esrnefs In our Histories.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01
How 1t Happened.

PRAY you, paruOn
me, Elsie,
And smile that
frown away
That dims the light
of your lovely
face
As a thunder cloud
the day.
1 really could not
help it
Before 1 thought,
twas done
And those great gray
eyes fl a s h e d
bright and cold,
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Realistic CObweb Wells.
Plaided and spotted wells have for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14

eas sh aaa 81 ters tat irst
a,at tauer~ Gro mfutIr
ad f u- rnm 81 Zee
So lan Lres 1irs NJ anns
uis to.n To- Nssaa, and BIAS avsi n
seruus aaa stani ior over ~ vrnrs.
zee remarkable tlag shout BE ih
d at BE- esef eas ssss ehourh b. Require
servnsoi rhf aeau Hr vas e
p one nasen al srat' huf sage up tfat
3 asiaess nlaaf gfaa age.
Itwassfstsf rugi tiy 10 loea' pat~f
taat ar Bu disa who Is a3 reauo.d
,aa r~ae tst nthls hrouFh nlrs nmra,
- ssrnn4. Hog ard. Who Is ~ve-
err, he n.of = Sire. q u,ct suisb-f
Tue 70 IahA - --el - rmss.
usesml-r % lssS
There aasa mrst uk ui thr rHreuiiff
,ommattse 81 thr ,efnos' '.fr-neraiis
eluh af 49, Van Nss EsIs, "a suri.s &
ton last u "a Wstu sdav evening Atel
ths mcrtinr ihfrs " = a banquet whiei
vas eisru q tle CD b by 2. 4. bodee
who. i satd. srpsvts 20 be the mex
nominee 81 The dfu G. atic party or gov
ernor % fhs state
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14
Wednesday,.

Liberals win a sweeping victory in
Ouebec--Revolution in Honduras sud
denly ended--Many Americans present
at the queens drawing room in Buck
ingham palace-Denmark's cabinet re-
ns-GoVernor Wolcott and staff as
sist H. opening the Grand Army fair at
WEYMOUTH, Mass-Brutus Clay of
Kentucky likely to get the Swiss mis-
sion-One of the new sunboats to go
to Alaska as soon as ompleted-Cote
being tried on a charge OF arson ana
conspiracy at Exeter, n. H-House
refuses to concur with senate amend
ments to the sundry civil bill, and sends
II to conference.-the Dingley makes
a statement regarding the probable rev.
enue from his tariff bll--EXpectation
that il will be Aug. 1 before the tariff
bill goes to the president--Largest Ice
nlant on the Kennebec river destroyed
nv fre-Sidney b. Everett of Massa-
shusetts appointed consul to Batavia,
and Judge Albion w. Tourgee consul to
Observation-Disclosures school board re-
ouests city council to appropriate ST.
0O0 900 for additional schoolhouses-
Chairman Mott of the l.. a. w. racing
hoard imposes new rules on race pro-
Notwithstanding in the Watson case
at Wakefield, r. l., practically completed
Charles Rawnsley of Lawrence,
Mass. commits suicde--Harry Friz-
zell sentenced in Plymouth, N. H., to
two wears in the state prison for attempt
ing to kill Mrs. Edith c. Young-Pop-
ulists object to fusion with Democrats
IN Names Third congressional district
-Lewicton, Me-, left with scant note
odations-Richard Dawson. Ear
of Dartrey, is dead at London-Pros'
meet of a new agreement between the
=, A. w. and the A. A. 1.-THE Eng
fish court will go into mourning for the
late Duchesse DAlencon from May l!
to May 22--Eddie Kelley, aged 8
drowned at Lawrence, Mass-Th'
Prince and Princess Of Wales officially
receive Colonel John Hay, the Amer
lean ambassador, at Marlborough House
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14
Governor wolcott taking an outing

Governor Wolcott taking an outing
on shores of BuZzard's Bay, Mass
Commissioner Merrill explains delay in
Issuing annual report of insurance de-
partment-South Boston man drowned
off City Point, Boston-Falsehoo In
connection with Governor Wolcott and
the Martin case disproved - Contest
for control of the Democratic committee
of Boston begins; nomination papers
d-Massachusetts Shooting associa-
ton held its annual trap tournament at
Dedham-Bimetallic conference com
nhssioners sail for Europe-Gloucest
(Mass) fishermen handicapped by New
foundland fishing act-Major General
Wheaton, U. S. A., retires from active
service-General Howard speaks be-
fore the Massachusetts club at Boston
on Grant and his generals-Burial Of
William D. Rowland of New Bedford
Mass-Plunge Riley Grammar drops
his suit against the Queens County
Jockey club-Bank Examiner George
r. Hayden indicted in Chicago-Gen-
erous requests made In the win Of the
late Rev. Caleb d. Bradlee Of Brokline.
Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14
Sunday.

G. II. Bickford, who 1t is alleged as
saulted Myrtle Adams, narrowly <
caped being lynched at Bowdoinham'
Me--Harvard defeated Pennsylvania
in the track athletic meeting-Death
of John c. Paige of Boston, the noted
insurance man--Volo occupied by the
Turks-Seth Low doomed for mayor of
greater New York-Woman murdered
IN house of ill-repute at Pine Bluff
Ark-Engineers of the metropolitan
water board of Boston inspect the work
Maine religious circles agitated by
troubles at the Bangor Theological sem
inarv-South Boston woman burned
"a death-Swift torpedo boat Porter
sa,d to have many defects-Close of
annual encampment Of Connecticut G.
A. R-startling rumors in connection
with failure of e. S. Greeley d Co. OF
New York-Decislon of Judge Sage OF
c,eveland knockout blow to the strik-
srs---Columbia varsity crew back
ward in It's development - Jamaica
plain (Mass.) officer brutally ASSAULTED
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14
Some Rambling thoughts.


eor' ,1o'a'--p,,,,...,.. $500
~ io"H '.,,at-.-..
pa -. ~. -. $780,.
'''" ''0"s !. v,r. ..
"''' -. t. r
a''lo .',''.. ~, ror -.
Z ""''.s ,e 80 -, /.
WI " -,,'t--.,h,,
"'u ~ 80. 49,.
"a'', S ~ "
"''''u' - Th.t,,t
80 ,..,t.
:" 80 ~ a.,e--
- ~ 4. h..t.
"V' ~ s,1-..,..,f.
wy .l.t.
80 49,.
VI ''''
Remember thar COZ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14
Tuesday.

Greece SAID TO have drafted a note to
the powers assing their mediation
"Baroness Won Turkheim" makes
another sensation in the Fair will case
In London-National house debates
the senate amendments to sundry civil
bill-Senator Hale and others speak
against the Morgan Cuban resolution
-Corea joins the universal postal
union-Terrible mining disaster on the
Isle of Man-United States supreme
court denies the petition for rehearing
of the Trans Missouri Freight associa-
ton case-Colonel Thomas confirmed
as postmaster at Boston-Lively hear
ing on the Sunday street watering ques-
ton at Somerville, Mass-The late
Theodore A. Havemeyers estate now
estimated at less than $4,OOO,OO0-
Probabilities that Aug. l will see the
new tariff on the statute books--Su'
preme court decision favorable to the
| Bell Telephone company-Big lrlsl
fair opened in New York-Remova
of bodies from the steamer Leona I
rruesome sight-Joe Choynski defeat:
Denver Ed Smith in four-round bou
IN New York-Spike Sullivan wins {
| fight IN Troy, N. MI ANiAAASJ W.
sign any tariff bill passed; Aldrici
forced to make concessions; Long ant
Roosevelt work in harmony-Melrose
Mass. refuses to issue bonds for sewe
struction-Funera of John c
Paige at STANDARDIZATION to tn
Right Worshipful Henry Goddard, VIII
has been 80 years a Mason, by Worces
ter. Mass, Masons-Chcago Board o
Trade adopts rule which, it is saic
will restrict speculation in wheat
Press cycling club of Boston decides t
send its racing team to GLASGOW
Death of Captain ]. T. Paget, militar.
instructor of the Boston public school
-Battleship Massachusetts safel
foated out of the leaky dry dock q
Rrooklyn- Schoolboy commits suicid
In North Brookfeld Mass-Governo
Plngree of Michigan vetoes anti-cigare
bill-New gunboat Nashville arrive
at Bridgeport, Conn.,, for her officia
trial trip-W. II. Judkins electe
mayor of Lewiston, Me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14
Friday.

Governor Wolcott recommends the re-
moval of General Martin, chairman of
the Boston police board; council re-
fuses to sustain the governor-Colonel
Henry A. Thomas nominated to be post
master at Boston-Annual session of
the grand commandery of Knights Tenn
plar for Mane--Sundry civil bill passed
by the senate-Defendant Barnes tes-
tifies in the murder trial in Lowell
Mass--London press opinions on the
rejection of the arbitration treaty are
very caustic and bitter-Paris papers
reproach prefecture of police for not
taking proper precautions at the char
ity bazzar-Disorderly scenes in the
Austrian chstrath-Saco's (Me.)
mayor threatens to enforce the blue
| laws IL stores are closed on Sunday
House adopts a special rule to meet
only on Mondays and Thursdays
Druggist Frank Watson OF Narragan-
eett Pier Or. ~ on trial for alleged
breaking and entering and attempting
to burn a hotel-Town of Concord
Mass, without fire department; fire.
men all resign because Chief Holden and
assistants were deposed-Successfu
airship ascension at the Tennessee ex'
position-Death of Dr. James P. Wal
ker of Manchester, N. H-Half mil
lion dollar fire in New York; one fireman
killed and so vercome-Body of VIII
lam D. Rowland found in dock a.
New Bedford, Mass-Fifty thousand
visitors in st. Louis for the Turner
bund games-Marquis Ito of Japal
will reach New York about the end o
May-Hon. A. R. Savage of Auburn
appointed associate justice of supreme
court of Maine-New Yorker robbed
Of $4,000 in a Hartford depot-Ex-su
perintendent Of Vermont state insan
asylum on trial on charge of beatin
patient.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14
Monday.


Deep scheme to defraud insurance
companies unearthed in Rhode Island
Thirteen persons burned to death on
the Mallory line steamer I.eona-Turks
advancing from Pharsalos to cut off
Smolenski--Mrs.E Ellen w Paul Of Nal
den, Mass, commits suicide-Destruc
tive fire in Seabrook n. H.. loss. $50 900
Schooner Annie T.. Randolph run
down and sunk off Nauset lights and
three men drowned-Sucde OF Ma
jor Mcnamara who took part In the
Fenian invasion of Canada-Omaha's
city hall guarded by police. and the city
has two mayors-Schoone Benjamin
Oliver lost on Bishop and Clerks shoal
Fire in Detroit causes a loss of $40,
o00-No attempt to carry out threat
ened blue law in Saco, Me-Sudden
death of Doctor Joseph w. Gushing
Full-rigged ship Francis of New Bed
ford, Mass, burned off the New Jersey
coast-Woman shoots and seriously
Injuries four men in Lowell, Ark
Death of James M. Hutchins, veteran
Snowman, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Smith
starts on attempt to break the national
24-hour record-Captain Laurick OF the
White Cycle club of Chelsea, Mass.
fails to complete triple century run;
lowered, however, 200 mile road record
Highland NJ. E. church in Lynn,
Mass, edicated-Bradford Boat club
out for the championship of the Charts
river-Two-t thirds mile open profess
sional bicycle race at Velodrome, San
Francisco, won by Jones-Prospects
good for prosperous yachting season
Treasury will not make Tacoma tat
testing station-The revenue practice
ship Chase damaged by Boston schoon'
er-Increase of visitors at the Nash
Vile centennial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14
European Plan.

G. A. JONES, Proprietor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14

Remember that he who goeth 20 ac-
compish great things Tor himself or tor
the world. needs not to be known to be
weak and immoral in order to lose his
power of accomplishment; a wrong thing
done need have no witnesses in order to
undo man. Yielding to a darling sin
takes away the ability to be all you
might be; not because your friendsk know
YOU to be doer OF evil, but because you
know yourself to be so, and the traitor
within the citadel OF your honor and
purpose does not remain undiscovered
for the traitor is the protested defender
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14
NEWS SUMMARY.
Thursday.

Senate refused to ratify the general
treaty OF arbitration with Great Britain
Turks repulsed by Greeks In q big
battle at elestino-Boston Baseball
club signes Pitcher George Mahoney
late of Georgetown Cd. c. college
Greater New York charter bill signed by
Governor Black-Total number Of dead
In the Paris horror placed at iii
Senate in legislative session debates the
sundry civil appropriation bill-Gen-
eral Curtis replies to attack Of General
Ames concerning capture of Fort Fisher
WaterVille Me-, to test the validity
Of water contract--More litigation over
the Fayerwef%her Notwithstanding
trades strike in Chicago extends to other
places-Big water main in Newton,
" Mass, burst and flooded streets
Funeral Of Rev. Caleb d. Bradee Of
Brookline, Mass-The Americans Of
the filibuster Competitors crew to be
tried and released soon-Big factional
fight impending in Haverhill, Mass
Meeting at Boston III the inter-
ests Of the famine sufferers in
India-Grand Royal Arch chap
ter, +. A. M, in session at Portland,
Me--Sensation sprung by defense in
Barnes murder trial at Lowell, Mass
Republican changes in senate COM
mittees nounced--Opening meeting
the universal postal congress at Wash
ington-Joe Kelley, murderer of Cash
Ter Stickney, makes a new confession
Yacht Teller, owned by F. P. WOOD
Of Bangor, Me-, sunk in Long Island
sound.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14

Remember in following that last
thought that there is an dissipation OF
the mind, even apart from filthy musings;
it is found in being insufliciently severe
with Yourself. Remember also that there
may even be spiritual dissipation, when,
in the higher regions of thought that
affect mems souls and future destinies,
you let your spiritual desires run riot
until all who fail to believe with you are
believed to be in the wrong. Remember
too the common fault of bodily dissipa-
ton. l beg of you to remember as sensi'
BILE beings that the powers you in your
OVERLOOKING youth regard as solely given
for your pleasure, are merely an inheri-
lance from your parents to be passed on
spotless aud undefled to your children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14
Saturday.

Ex-Ambassador Bayard and family
left England for home; he brings the
Mayfower log with him-Greeks de-
feated by the Turks in battle near
Neutrality-suspicious. win the Har-
ward class crew race-Lorenzo w.
Barnes of Maynard, Mass, found guilty
of murder in the first degree for killing
John Deane-Terrible tragedy near
Waukesha, Wis. farmer killed and
three others persons wounded by
farm hand-Assistan Secretary
Roosevelt to make investigation of New
York navy yard-Sundry civil appro-
priation bill to be called up in the house
Monday-Henry F. Gillig, well known
promoter of financial schemes, under ar
rest in New York-Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr.. badly hurt at Hampstead, N. y
Forger Stout surrenders in New York
after six years of eXile-Opening ses-
sion of the 3nth annual encampment of
Connecticut G. A. r. at Waterbury,
Large bodies of rebels surrendering in
Honduras Verdict against John T..
searles. the sugar rNagnate in favor of
| his housekeeper-An bills are
signed by Governor Black of New York
Yale beuueathed 900 for build
ing in which to hold commencement ex-
ercises-Glouceste Mass, aldermen
decide that Marshal Karcher's confirm
alton was illegal-National municipal
league convention in Louisville
Senator Plat abandons nomination of
straight Republican ticket for greater
New York-Princeton defeats Yale in
Joint debate-Loss by Chambers street
fire, New York city, $235, O0O-The Goth
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln post.
G.. A. R-Bradford manuscript to be
placed in the Massachusetts state IL
brary-C ommemoration of the lO0th
anniversary of the conservation OF the
first bishop of the diocese OF Massachu-
setts-Prang-T aber Art Manufacturing
company to occupy a large factory in
Springfield, Mass-Admiral Miller, T.
s. NJ. declares that there is no truth II
renort that he is to retire in order tc
provide for promotion of other nava
fTcers-Pemanent tariff commission
favored by Senator Cullom-Annua
snrins tournament of the New England
Whist association begins in Boston
Jimmy Michael breaks the 1O-m1le bi
cycle record at Memphis-Alleged at
tepnted bribery in the Illinois legisla
ture-Merrima county On. H.) com
,oissioners resigns-New transcon
! tinental and transatlantic freight lint
tablished-Call wthdraws from tn
Florida senatorial fight
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-14

Remember that | can safely go one
step further and assert to you who think
may your number multiply-a still
more noteworthy thing about yielding
to evil. The thought of wrong, cherished
as a pleasant thing, is enough to unnerve
you without waiting tor the deed to be
done. Cardinal Newman saysvery wisely
and very beautifully:
But he who let's his thoughts run on
In soft luxurious flow.
Paints when hard service must be done
And shrinks at every foe.
The thought is father to the deed. We
talk of dissipation Tor the body there IS
a dissipation of the mind, and that is
found in letting the thoughts run UNI
checked, particularly if they are OF an un-
clean character.