The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
SsyNS1 TO17g17I0lS

. kffnkNr. OOrf cast Stones out WtiANh NAtH
the nineteenth century comes. and see II
some Of you great boys-not men-are not
left in the dim distance. You said you
hoped your letter would not create any
disturbance II all The girls were like my
chum-Stlvcr Sfar-and /. you would not
( write any more such letters TO The Con-
stitmion. For the pen IS mightier than
the sword" Girls. I say as the boys are
getting 81 sharp" let US not be such
meek little angels" but let us give them
as good as they send. Now boys. Il IS
better TO DE our friends than our enemies.
7 close with much love to Aunt Susie and
The Junior. I inclose 10 cents FOR the
Grady hospital
O. T Hamil. In lara. Col-Dear Junior
Friends: VIII you kindly open the door
70 your assembled crowd OF letter writers
and allow a Colorado fellow to join the
merry throng Of progress. I bring many
carefully selected congratulations TO
shower among YOU rs a reminder or your
successful efforts and TO show my fun
appreciation for every good thought that
have CLEANED from the carefully selected
letters that have been published each
week: for I have spent many happy hours
perusing them from time TO time. deem
II well for the rising generation Of boys
and girls To- become familiar with the
various issues of the day. and especially
those that are threatening the progress
and prosperity of our dear old America.
which includes our society and our nation
al government. For very soon the rolling
tide win fall into our hands. so let rs
be prepared 10 do whatever part we may
undertake. intcllicently and honorably. and
let Us study out a remedy for each all
ment. for there is a remedy for every H."
We must obey the laws OF nature unless
we do we viii suffer the penalty Of every
law we disobcy. II is to our interests TO
obey ali laws. and let them become a part
OF our being and q guide 10 our every ac-
ton. These laws God made TO guide as 20
q house OF glory and happiness that Will
never grow old or fade. Any broad minded
person can see that il IS 10 our interests
20 obey the laws for tho compensation we
receive daily. II we put our hands In the
FIRE Wc viii suffer the penalty OF that law.
II We expose ourselves % some contagious
disease. we are likely 90 got sick and may
die. if we Kin a man. we must hang. IL
we drink whisky. q VIII poison our sys-
. tenn and craze our minds. II We don't study
we viii never make scholars. II we don't
practice. We VIII never learn 70 write. and
IL wee don't try. we viii never accomplish
sang thing az ALL
Howard n Payne. Craytonia. Ga.-Dear
| Junior. 7 have for q long time thought
OF writing 10 thc Junior column. hut have
never written until now. / always delight
in reading Tie Constitution and especially
Z
mountains OF north Georgia IN the coun-
Is az Faauil noted for its pure water
and healthfui climate. I am going TO
school now and enjoy 1t very much.
send 3 cents 20 the Grady hospital Would
like To correspond with some OF tho coUs-
ms Best wishes 10 The Constitution.
''saeyr" Enrlewood. Tenn.-Dear Jul
niog. II seems a. II none OF the boys VIII
take up the Eiris' side, and so / believe
win enter the ring. II Aunt Susie will
permit me TO 10 so.
can't possibly agree with Blinker and
Mr. Lawrence when they say that the
boys Of today are superior iutellec-
tually 10 our girls. You We're born half
q century too late. Mr.. Bilnker and Mr..
Lawrence.
Fifty years ago theory of that kind
was considered 20 n great extent very
plausible one. but our girls Of today are
q living proof OF the falsity OF such
theory. and now II Mr.. Blinker and Mr..
Lawrence don't wan: 90 be classed among
the "old fogies' :hey had better eat
crow ar once or else take q back seat IN
Aunt Sus!e's corner.
Biinker says that tho women should ne
under subsection. and II she should know
anything % ask the men.
Now let US turn around. II the boys
! should wish 20 know anything 10 ask the
/ girls Let me ask a few questions here
/ get the prizes IN schools2
Il Is simply because they are determined
I 20 get the head. and they have patience
I 10 do It.
/ Now. take Up Miss Frances q. Willard.
I the great temperance woman.
Who would have done what she has done
l or IS doing today II she is still alive? She
\ Is one Of the greatest women OF the day
I and her name viii long be remembered
] Now. l think Blinkcr and NIr. Claude
/ Lawrence will agree with the girls and
myself, or al least ] think they VIII later
| on.
rne long. Walnut. Ia.-Dear Junior: I
| have often thought OF writing TO The Con-
| ststutfon but never could get mp courage
| enough 10 write Papa his been sub
/ ss>riber for some time and thinks Il very
I fine paper And for myself l enjoy read
1 ing the Junior column. As Aunt Susie re-
( quests us TO write on some subject | VIII
Z take Music" I have always dearly
loved music. II makes home great deal
more pleasant and cheerful Music is en-
toved by both the young and old. The
principal part OF music IS tho time, for
music is nothing without time. My great
est desire is TO become a fine musician
I send cents for the Grady hospital.
Would like correspondence from some OF
the southern cousins. Best wishes 10 The
Junior.
c. II. Robertson. nit. Hope. Ala.-As th'
cousins take different subjects. ] will talS'
| the subject Home"
| What a hallowed namei How full o
| enchantmcnt and how dear to the heart
| Home. IS the magic circle within which
the weary spirit finds refuge; II Is tn
sacred asylum TO which the care-wori
heart retreats 10 find rest from the ton
and inquletudes of the day.
Ask the lone wanderer as he plods M
tedious way. bent with the weight of ag'
and white with the frost Of years; asl
| him what il home. Ito will tell you /
IS a green spot I'm memory; a center apou
| which the fondest recolections OF nj
Grief oppressed heart cling with all IN
tenacity of youths first love. II was one
a glorious. happy reality. but now 1t rest
/ only as an image of the mind.
! Home has an influence which Is stronge