davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21
DIR. J. %Zi6fkOwski.

Szarow. publiornosoi j wssystkim
Tewsrzystwom, ktore obraly mic
swoim lekarzem. donos.e u~pr.ejuie,
se mieszkam teraz W domu r. Ku-
e huskiego. l38 w. Blaokkswk, r6g
Clesver ul.
Telefon West 342 W kaAdej spte
cs bezplatnie.
Il sxaoupkit IN
DR.. II. Zi6koWsli.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21
Przeglad ~polityczny.

We F'rancji zanosi sic ma wielkie
zmlany z powodu Przypada jacych W
maju roku przysziego wybor6w W
wiekszosci departamentow. ChoG
wybory sd tax ~jeszcze odlegIe, to je-
dnak obecnie juz agitacja wyswietla
rome sprawy i grupuie stronnictwa.
| tax, coraz bardziej wychodzi ma
jaw, re ow siynny aljans z Rosja
jest ogniem %sztucznym sfabrykowa-
nym / puszczonym przez klike kapi-
talistow, bankier6w i wielkich prze-
mysiowcow, ola utrzymania konser-
watystow PREY sterze rzadu. Spo-
strzegli to radykalisci, }acza vice
wszystkie SHY, ably tylko zmienic
ten stan rzeczy. Do tego nawet do
sz3o, ze partja socjalistyczna, ktora
zwykle dotad ma wIasna reke agito-
wa}a, postanowiIa po}aczyc sic w
tym wyPadku z innemi partjami po-
stepowemi, ably dziaiaG wsp0lnie.
Jezeli usi}owania tie doprowadza pc.
stepowych do zwyciestwa, to ME-
ma w~atpliwosci, re przymierze fran
cusko-rosyjskie upadnie.
w Niemczech rozpoczeto silna
agitacje przeciwko Stanom Zjedno-
czonym. Taryfa bowiem Dingleya
da}a sic uczuc dotkliwie przemys}o-
Wi niemieckiemu. / tn take, DO raz
pierwszy, socjaliGci postanowili dzia-
lac wspolnie z innemi stronnictwami,
ally wymodz ma rzadzie ustanowie-
ME Gel ma wyroby amerykahskie, a
vice odp}acic Stanom Zjednoczo-
nym pieknem Ia nadobne. Pomimo
tego wyPadku jednomyslnosci, W
pahstwie niemieckiem coraz gorzej
sic dzieje. Cesarz Wilhelm gwa}-
tenn pragnie powiekszenia floty choc-
by kosztem krwawego potu swych
poddanych, kwestja socjalna coraz
bardziej sic zaostrza i nakoniec po-
iudniowi niemcy coraz g{osniej OBJ
iawiaja swa n%ienawisG do prusakow.
Niedawno pisalismy o nieprzychyl-
mem przyjeciu cesarza Wilhelma
przez ludnosG bawarska, obecnie zss
nadchodza wiesci o nieprzyjaznem
stanowisku zajetem wzgledem pru-
przez landtag wuertemberski.
Powodem tego by!o potwierdzenie
Przez najwiekszy TRIBUNAL pahstwo-
wy W LiPsku, wyroku, sk~azujacego
sedziwego przewodzce socjalistow,
Liebknechta, ma cztery miesiace VIE
zienia "a obraze m~ajestatu. Wyrok
ten, wydany Pierwiastkowo przez
Pruskie we Wrociawiu, jest tenn
o~burzajacy, ze Liebknecht ME m0wi},
W movie inkryminowanej, wprost
o cesarzu, ale wog0le o tych, kt0rzy
naduzywaja w}sdzy. Zachodzi vice
pytanie zasadnicze, czy sadly maja
prawo tiumaczyc jak i'm sic podoba,
w%yrazenia mowc0w publicznych.
w Anglji p~owstanie indian ME
budzi juz takiego niepokoju, jak
sprawl waluty. Kilka tygodni te-
mu, Bank Angielski ogiosiI, ze pod
pewnemi zastrzezeniami utrzymywaG
bedzie sz0sta czes6 swej rezerwy
metalicznej, W monecie srebrnej, a
cabinet angielski przychyll sic do
pononownego otworzenis mennic in
dyjskich ola niegraniczonego bicia
srebra. Wywo}sio to olbrzymi rive.
ties wsrod zwolennik0w z}ota, a szcze
golniej bankier0w. Gubernator wiec
Banku Angielskiego przestraszony
cofnal swe rozporzadzenie, a cabinet
angielski ma pierwszem SVEN je-
siennem posiedzeniu, ktore odbylo
sic d. is b. m. pod przewodnictwem
lorda Salisbury, zastanawial sic DO
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21
OLA CHORYCH!
SpoS6b lecZenia

w Chicago zafozous zostaia NJ 9
dzy narodows Klin'ka i Lsboratorlum
Mikroskopijne. Doktor.y Z tego
zskisdu posisdsja dlugoletnis pra
ktyke W eurnpejskich i ameryksh
ssich szpitslsch. Ostatuie lsta 90
s~iecili mikcoskopijnsmu badaniu
nryny (moozu) i W ten sposob 50 W
stsnie ~rozpo.usc kazda ohorobe, q
prawie kszda wyleczyt.
Unsczaj kawa}ek Pspisru w swej
urynie, wysusz 90, napiss lie mssz
i CO CT dolegs; dolsoz 2 O. marke
przyslij to wszyssko pod nizej u.
wieszozony m sdresem
Dostspiesz odpowiedz ia 90 jestes
chory, cry mozesz bye ~wyleczony, i
bszpsstos rsde.
Adresuj:
International Clinic.
Station S., CHICAGO, ILL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21
CENY ZNIZONE.
,,PennSylyania Lines.

,,Pennsylvania Lines.
Pier~szej klasy tvkiet do New
Yorku k~os.tuje $500. drugiej kls
sy $1,000. TIE csny z%niaone W osta.
tnioh czasach. Ofsy tykietowe: Mr.,
248 Clark Street, r6g Jackson. W
Auditorium. i ma stsoyi Union
Passenger" r6g Canal / Adams, Chi
osgc. Wszelkieh szczsg6i6w kaide
90 ozasu udzieli
II. II. Dering,
Asst. generalnego Ag. Pssaaerskiego,
24S Clark ST., Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21

Ia wiels nuskularnyoh 6wioze6
pooisga "a soba ,rtywnos6 o.}onk6w
! sprawis oierpienis; jednakowoz bar.
dzo latwo dale sic to wszystko usu
mao IA pomocs oleju sw. Jskoba.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21

Mezczyzni, miodzi | starry, powin
nj ozytac ogioszenie Tomasss Slate
IA ma s~tronnicy 2ej.
The times., 1897-05-31

the poor miserable sinners in the CUTTERS
OF the Slums they saw angels, when the
garments or those sinners had been washed
in the blood of Christ She asked that the
churches should lend their sympathy to
the Saivationists, in that they did a part
OF the Christian work which the churches
could not dc. She told several incidentSof
touching rescues made by the Salvation
Army. She closed with the Salvation
Army peroratioD, God bless you
Ad1utant Nice rendered a violin solo
and told of his redemption from sin by the
Salvation Army. He said that he had
been as far from Christ as the East is
from the West. but he had been saved
by Tile Redeemer, who couId save 10 the
uttermOst.
Col Evans and the audience sang ~
Live for Thee, Vino Died for Me, Ny
Saviour ana Ny God
Consul Booth Tucker closed with { feeling
prayer.
This service made a marked impressio
on those who attended. Most OF the
people were church. members, Det were
strangers TO the service of the Salvation
Army
Consul Booth Tucker, Col. Evans, Br.g.
Lewis, STAFF Capt. Scott and Adjt. Nice
conducted a gospa service at the Chur.:i
OF the Covenant last right The audience.
was a large and fashionable one, but APP
parently not so sympathetic as that waieh
attended the afternoon service.
The same general program was followed,
though new music and new ''testimoaieSf
were introduced.
Services were held at the Ninth street
and southeast tents lastnight. These serv-
ices were well attended and were pro-
ducttve of good results. Meetings win he
held in the three Salvation tents through
out the summer, and it is the purpose OF
the leaders OF the Army, aided by the local
corps, to make spirited campaign against
sin in the National Capital.
The times., 1897-05-31
Mckinley CLUBS FUNDS
A $40 Donation Causes Trouble
in the Camp.
President and Vice President Dis.
agreed as to Its Disposition.
Latter Expelled From Office.

III all reports be true, there wds lively
time at the meeting OF the West End Nc
Kinley Republican Club held on last Frida Y
evening.
For some time past there has beeH con-
siderable feeling existing among The mem
bers on account of charges alleged to have
been made by Vice President Charles F.
Lucas relative 10 the management of The
finances OF the club. These charges were
investigated by committee OF three,
chosen, it is said, by the vice president,
which, after devoting much time in in
yestiEa,ion, reported that there was no
foundation whatever on which 10 base
the accusations. AS result. Vice Presi-
dent Lucas rendered his resignation as a
member OF the organization. The club
refused To consider his letter, and instead
surrnarily expelled Mr.. Lucas from the
organization.
While all parties interested practically
agree as TO the action taken by the club,
there is wide difference of opinion ae to
the causes which led to this result
Vice President Lucas, when seen yester-
day, admitted that he had made charges
of fmsappopriation of the funds of the club,
but would not partiCularize. The amount
misOsed, he aid, was about SO, which
had been appropriated to liquidate certain
Obligations of the club. Some of these
debts, he said, still remained unpaid He
asked that the cha rges be investigated, he
said, but the result was so unsatisfactory
that he sent his resignation TO the Club.
MIR. Geo. " Stewart, the president of the
club, takes an entirely different view of
the whole affair. Lucas, he said, had hc
knowledged that he (Lucasl had received
SO contributed to the club by friend.
This he divided with another member of
the club. Soon after he made damaging
charges against certain members, bnt not
officially The club took up the matter,
with the result already stated.
President Stewart said that when Lucas
was on several occasions confronted with
those against whom he had made charges
he admitted he was wrong, and finally con-
fessed THAT he had received $1o for the
club and divided it with another member
The times., 1897-05-31
The - Tirut6
City Brevities.

Z The commen cement exercises of the
school of graduate studies OF the Column
biap University will be held in the hail of
the university. Monday afternoon, June Z.
Charles Hancock, residing at No. SCI
Eleventh street northwest, while riding
his bicycle along Tenth street yesterday, col
nded with a wagon and was severely IN
5ured
A fire occurred in the woodshed in the
rear of a house at No. 1107 Ninth street
southeast, occupied by James Gibson,
shortly after o'clock yesterday morning,
and engine No. % was called out The
blaze was extinguished after causing q
loss of SIS.
Joseph Jones, colored man living at
No. 220 street northwest, dropped q
lighted match through the bunghole of
bslf-fllled whisky barrel while eDdeav-
orlng TO procure a Sunday morning
drink The liquor exploded, and the barrel
flew into as many pieces as there were
staveslnit Jones was badly burned about
the head, face and hands and had TO be
taken To the Emergency Hospital, where
DR.. Jeunermann dressed his wounds.
The times., 1897-05-31
GERMANIA CLUBS EXCURSION.
First Outing at River View of MEN,
hers and Friends,

: The Gcrmania Social Club excursion TO
River View yesterday, though the first
one given by that organization, was well
attended about | 800 persons visiting
River View during the day Among thcm
were all the leading German Americans of
Washington, and good fellowship and
mirth were the order of the day. The
steamer PentZ made three trips, leaving
her wharf at IL a. M, 2:45 and p. m,
on both the evening trips large crowds
were carried.
The committee in charge Of the excur-
sion, Messrs F. w. Helbig, August
Schwurz, NJ. Glaeser, George Loehl, ii.
C. Laubauch, George Bessler, j. F. Bau-
mann, and DIR. Cara, had spared no pains
to make every one have a good time.
In addition to Shooting the Chute."
and the other attractions at the View,
they had arranged series Of prize bowling
and shooting contests, that afforded much
amusement to all The excursionists were
all home shortly after 10 O'Clock, and all
were pleased with their days outing.
Next Sunday the United Singers, com
prising the Maennerohor, Saengerbund,
Ariop, and other German musical organi-
cations, will have its annual excursion
at tho View
The times., 1897-05-31
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Annie V. Geyer Demands a Sepa ra-
ton and AIimOny.

A petition was filed Saturday by Annie
Y. Geyer praying that she be divorced from
William f. Geyer. The petition AYERS
that the parties were married october 1,
1868 ,-by Rev n. C. Brackett. near HaIper's
Ferry, W Va, her maiden name being
Custar, and that she continued To live with
the defendant until September ri, 1895,
when she discovered that he had committed
adultery at various times with woman at
whose house in this city he was a visitor.
The complainant states that she is the
mother of five children. three of whom
are dependent on her for support; that she
has no means of support other than derived
from the rent OF few rooms of house
in which she lives and owns, said house
having been encuInbered by the defendant
in the sum of 81 300. which money was
used by him in his business, and that there
is now due large sum for interest be-
sides about $500 or 5000 due for accumu-
lated taxes.
She alleges that since the 21st day OF
September, 1895. he has almost entirely
failed and refused to support or provide
for his family, sometimes giving the COM
plainant So, and at long intervals nothing.
to provide for the necessaries Of life for
herself and children. She AYERS that the
defendant keeps large livery stable and
is the owner OF q large number of horses
and carriages, and carries on a successful
business at No. 927 street northwest, the
income from which amounts 20 about
81 900 per month. She says reasonable
estimate OF the value of defendants busi-
ness would be between $4,000 and S1o,-
OOO She believes he is about to sell out
his business and leave the city With a
friend, and prays for an injunction re-
straining him from selling or disposing of
his property pending this suit. She asks
for alimony of $3.50 per month and 500
counsel fee.
Justice Hagner issued an order restrain
ing the defendant from disposing of prem
ises No 1347 1 street northwest and No
927 D street northwest, or any personal
property whatever pending the suit. w
Preston Williamson represents the petit
tioner.
The times., 1897-05-31

Private furniture rooms, 50 per month.
B. & o STORAGE 90. &y26-tf
The times., 1897-05-31
COMMISSIONERS OPEN BIDS.
The Prices Range Lower Than
Those of Last Year.

Bids were opened at noon Saturday at
the District building for granite curb,
vitrified brick, ordinary sewer brick,
paving brick and tera Gotta sewer pipe
The prices this year are all lower than the
present contracts, and in some instances,
notably IN curb, the decrease has been
most marked
The bidders for curb were: John p
Gordon. Franklin, Me-; Brandywine Gran
ite Company, Wilmington, Del. George
Pierce, Frankfort, Me- G. W. Walker,
Lithonia, Ga; Francis Jones, Lithonia,
Ga; Dunbar Bros, Sullivan, Me-; A. B.
Cook, Petersburg, Va; j. NJ. Horn, VIII
mington, Del: Mount Airy Granite Com
pany, Greensboro, N. c.; l.. c. Dolby,
Lithonia, Ga. and Shupping kutts & Co.,
salisbury, N. O.
Bidders for the contract for furnishing
sidewalk and sewer brick, vitIified brick
and terra Gotta pipe Were: John Miller,
Washington, D. c.; Charles Ford, WASH
ington, D. c.: Washington Brick Com
pany, Frederick Brick Works, John
Robrecht, Wheeling, w. Va; Mcmahon,
Porter & Co, New Cumberland, W. Va,
Clearfield Clay Working Company, Clear
field, Pa; J. A. Hayden, Frederick, Nd.
Central Sewer Pipe Company, Pittsburg;
Mack Manufacturin Company, Pittsburg,
Savage Fire Brick Company, Keystone
Junction, Pa. Toronto Fire Brick Com
pany, steubenville. Ohio; Robinson Bros
& Co., Akron, Ohio; Angus Lamond,
Takoma, d. c.. Thomas Somerville &
Sons, Washington, D. c.; Potomac Terra
Gotta Company, Terra Gotta, u. c.; John
NJ Mack, Philadelphia; Camden Clay Com
pany, Spilman, w. Va; Francis & Ranch,
Pine Grove, Va; Thompson, Gill 6 Co !,
Philadelphia, and the Virginia Paving
Brick Company, Lynchburg, Va.
The times., 1897-05-31
sALVAT|ONISTs' GREAT DAY
Consul Booth Tucker Addresses
a Washington Congregation.
HER APPEAL FOR THE ARMY

A Vast Audience Assemblies to Hear
Her-Refers TO the Recent Con-
viction of Her Observation-Disclosures
That the Army Will Triumph Over
the Courts.
The times., 1897-05-31

Consul Booth Tucker, Of the Salvation
Army, assisted by Col. Evans, Brigadier
Lewis staff Capt. Scott, and Adjutant
Nice, conducted Gospel service at the
First Congregational Church yesterday
afternoon. A vast audience had assembled
at the church before the hoar at which
it was announced the service was to
begin Every seat on the main floor,
IN the spacious gallery, and in the Choir
hall was occupied, and people stood in
the vestibule and peered through the open
doors The platform and pulpit were
The times., 1897-05-31
Itederkranz Club Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation were filed Sat
urday for the ''Liederkranz Club" an as
sociation for literary purposes, mutual inn
provement aud the promotion of social in
tercourse, the Clubhouse to be located upon
the Bladensburg road, just within the Dis
trict line. The term of incorporation is for
five years, and the incorporators are Fred
eriok Lott, George HUM, George II. Pol
lock j oseph Kluh and F. H. Williams.
The times., 1897-05-31
Looking for Bicycle Thieves.

A ooloIed youth hired Credenda bicy-
ole from John NJ. Doyle, No. 641 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, on Friday, and
failed to return it. Detective Boardman is
now looking for the boy. A King of the
Road bicycle lamp was stolen from the
wheel of j. F. Burke, residing at No. 800
II street northwest
The times., 1897-05-31
NEEDS OF THE DISTRICT.
Members of the Board of Trade
Confer with the commissioners.

Confer With the Commissioners.
A delegation consisting of Messrs. s W.
Woodward, Thomas H. Smith and R. Ross
Perry, representing the board of directors
Of the Board of Trade, called upon the
Commissioners Saturday for the purpose
of discussing the needs Of the District
preparatory to other meetings to be held
from time to time during the next few
weeks.
The matter most discussed yesterday
morning was the various obstacles and
relief attached to the street extensions
under the highway act. The Commission
ers some time age invited the co-opera-
tion of the Board Of Trade on all matters
pertaining to the District, and their visit
yesterday morning was only in the ma
ture Of formal Inquiry regarding the
views Of the Commissioners on the ex.
tension of streets question. In the abb
sense of the recent opinion handed down
by the United States Supreme Court the
board was unabies to state any definite
plans
The times., 1897-05-31
1t1s the Best ON Earth..

That is what Edwards & Parker. mer-
chants, of Plains, Ga, say of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism. lame
back, deep seated and muscular pains.
Sold by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re
tail Druggist. s3s ST., and Conn. ave.
and s st. nv
The times., 1897-05-31

r.. so. STORAGE CO.. 10 to Is ST. ne
Telephone, 112. my26-tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-24

will. almost unknowing. find bitter dis.
possessed by sweet. and warmth
usurping cold therein. This world is
very fair and charity makes it all the
fairer when its glow reminds US of "the
long, long night that death shall last .
Christmas feeling makes the most of
the now. 1t atones for the after-the
deluge or the dark. 1t is real life TO
live. if but for week. day. a moment.
in full sympathy of helping with our
fellows. jf we can make others forget
the past we may forget our own. IL
we can but give TO others little of the
antidote of kindliness for the poison of
the present we shall find our own to-day
less hopeless. And tlr future Z. formed
of the spirit that animates to-day. The
real feeling of Christmas must blossom
into acts.--Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-24
a Social Row In hath. r.s.,.

A fashionable concert was being
given at Bath, and the hall was
crammed, when bevy of fair and noble
ladies Unexpectedly arrived. The man
ager ordered bench TO be set for their
accommodation in front of the first row
Of seats. The occupants of the latter
were not unnaturally displeased. and
vigorously protested. but without ef-
feet From words they came to blows.
and the eclipsed beauties fell tooth and
nail on the intruders. A pitched battlh
ensued. at the end of which the field
was thickly strewn with trophies OF the
fght-tatters OF torn laces, ribbons and
iippets, and other female fnery. Alta
later hour attachments of the COM
batants were observed readjusting their
attire, and recruiting their strength
in adjoining chemists and pastrycooks'
and Questions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-24
OPTIONAL LESSON.
Gods Love In the GIFT of His Son
John 4sfl-Ie


GOLDEN TEXT.-God so loved the
world. that He gave His only begotten Sen,
that whatsoever believefh in Him should
not perish. but have everlasting iife.-John
SIG.
lntroduction.-"Love is the keywortl
In the passage we are about to study.
Whatever else we may see in the coming
of the Son of God into the world. we
must miss the main point if we discern
not in it the wonderful love of God
ANALYSIS.
!. The Love Of Gcd. Yer. Q. 10.
2. Divine Indweiling. Yer. 11-l3.
g. Christian Testimony 10 Gods Love.
Yer 14-16.
REFERENCES.
Over. 81 The love of God-John 3:rs.
Only begottcn-John 1:14.ls. Might live
through him-5:11.
(io) Propitiation-2:2 lie loved us
yer. 10.
ND Ought also TO love one another
John 1912.
G2) No man hath seen God-Exod.
$500. His love is perfected in us
2:5.
Q3) Given us of His Spirit-3:2i.
u4) Have seen and do testify-I:i-3.
To be the Saviour-Matt. 1:2f.
G5) Whosoever shall confess-Rom
1859.
(l6) God is love-ver.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-24
Odd Wouaem

Lovers and admirers of the fair sex
and who is not comprised within that
classification ?-wouId find book that
might very well be written about wom-
en- remarkable for some physical or
mental peculiarities unusually in terest-
ing. As sample of the curious stories
that might be collected, let the reader
mark and digest the following: There
was Mrs. Dorothy Collier, whose death
is recorded in the public journals for
l764. She was the largest woman Of
her time, weighing upward of 30 stone.
and yet was very active" as we are
assured. Her coffin was two yards two
inches in length. yard and four inches
broad. and two feet six inches deep.
which proves that Mrs. Golfers hus-
band could have had no reason TO com
plain on the score OF quantity. Then
we have Mrs. Sarah Rawlins. who mar
ried at 10 years of age. and lived with
her husband % years. during which
period she had IA children. Her see
ond husband she also lived with 81
years. and the number Of her children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
at her decease was no less than 800, "of
whom" says the chronicler. in 1861,
"1s2 are now living" and a very re-
spectacle progeny. too.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-24

he placed the instrument in position.
drew the bow. and there "in the still
of the evening let her talk 10 him"
| lie was "A mountain boy himself. and
as the first soft notes fell on the air.
plaintive and piercing Ike the cry of
the whippoorwill in early spring. he
felt the youth stir In him aud heard
again the far call Of the hills.
lie saw the log cabin high up against
the side Of the mountain. where the
laurel and the sumac grew and the
ash made bright the scene with lis dark
fruit; where the breeze came laden with
the odor Of pine from the forest. and
the birds touched the highest notes IN
their shrill treble.
he saw the boy with his sturdy limbs
his bold blue eyes and his waving hair
barefoot and scantily clad. searching
for the earliest berries in summer and
the first nuts in the fall-free. JOYOUS.
innocent. happy.
lie followed him in the "long. long
thoughts" of lad across the distant
crest Of the Devils Backbone" and
wove with him mystic dramas amid the
shades Of the haunted ravine.
He sat with him AT the feet OF the
mountain lass and listened while he
poured the crude poetry of his awak-
ened soul into the sensitive instrument
which alone could interpret the mys-
terry within him.
lie stood beside him and watched the
blazing pine knots roar up the cabin
chimney. while the old folks in the cor
ner looked at each other across the boy
with that surreptitious tenderness OF
the eyes which takes place in those
grown gray. and sure of each other. of
the more open demonstration.
lie saw the whole % years Of clean.
humble living; the unaspiring. pastoral |
life OF the southern mountaineer. COM |
panioned Of nature; simple. fearless.
brave; scornful of the false. reverent Of |
the true; tender TO weakness. fierce 10 |
wrong; and. alas! uncontrolled as the |
elements around him: crushing. in some
mad output Of strength. the obstacle in /
his way. 10 stand afterwards in awful |
recoil before the unknown potential-
ties Of his own organism.
Full and swelling were the strains
that issued from the throat OF the violin
as ii told this idyl of the hills passion
ate harmonies pulsating like the over
charged heart; long. tender. yearning
notes; sweet. caressing adantes: the
very spirit Of love in the guise of sound