The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-16

on him and told him he looked tired anc
Thought hs had better take vacation OF
few days. The young pastor took 1t % an
inttmation that his work was done or no,
acceptable He took the vacation, and al
the end OF a few days came back, when On
old ssder said: Here is the KEY OF the
parsonage we have been cleaning it up
You mao better go up ana LOOK at II. &c
the young pastor took the Key, went up &c
the parsonage, opened the door, and 10! II
was oarpeted, and there was the hatrack
all ready for the canes and the umbrellas
and the overcoats, and ON the left hand Of
the hall was the parlor, sofaed, chaired.
pictured. He passed on to the other side OF
the hall, and there was the study table In
the center OF the floor with stationery upon
1t, booksheives built, long ranges OF new
volumes, lar DoyOnd tne reach OF une means
.. Uhe y0une PASTOR many VI theso vul-
unes. Ahe young pastor "eh' up stslIs
s e lSunu an slo s'eopins apar'incn's tut n
nlsnou' osAno uown s'ai.s anu eii'ereu .ne
pss ,' an .o.U 49, w . ny a,u Iilo
-. %s n a, .o 'I L. o anu a ene seet ne.
io us "a IMMUNE I no wei. uomn in'o .n W
e a1 sAe.o M ~ Nio 20" I'VE ~. ~
.no 1ns w. 4L ~ W." se ny ny 'he IN
.ns i,aa .nu SnIi -. ~aS sno '.sDie I n'iey
ses-.ne ga anu 'ne siiser war; ne "eh'
inU 'ne AiN'Aon, anu 1,lelo meie al .he
U M nnpiemous su srsas s'ove.
the Young P"s%f !u'So o VI, liu VI .he s'ote
e anu no n ,ouuu s,o tu1. ~ ieauy Io' isnf
.ion. uS'lns uaoA 'ie .ovei " .lo slo.e,
no saw a,oInel par VI ~ iuciiel
,na.on, anu ali 'nay young ilan nan 10 no
IN su.i'inx w .esp nous1 We ~ s.ilAe 'ne
I ~ Ivu 'en nae 'na1 is "poeryphal'
On' no' Ilia' was NY own experience
w, sno Nliu ., on 1Lo eniAiseu syiu
pa'n'es .onl9.inloe o,us'ells Ai0Inu 'iiose
WIN on.ei "itU sospei msny. supposo
s ~. . ~ VI ~, onloM nau W p"y 1uo oiis'
DuS ~ VIZ wv ialee e noa'; y ofss e. wo.
I nan vi Snu,iom 'a"' 4ooAeu ai'ei ''e
A'ro ile''enser
Great Even In trouble
Again, this woman OF the text was
great In her behavior under trouble Her
only son had died on her zap. A very
bright light went out, In that household.
The sacred writer puts 1t very terseiy
when he says, He sat on her Knee until
noon and then he died" Yet the writer
goes on to say that she exclaimed, 1T Is
Welt! Great In prosperity, this woman
was great In trouble.
Where are the feet that have not been
blistered on the hot sands OF this great Sa-
hara' Where are the soldiers that have not
bent under the burden OF grlefF Where Is
the ship sailing over CLASSY sea that has
not after awhile been caught In a cyclonei
Where Is the garden OF earthly comfort
but trouble hath hitched up its fiery and
painting team and gone through 1t with
burning plowshare Of disaster? Under the
pelting OF ages OF suffering the great heart
OF the world has burst with woe Navi.
gators tell us about the rivers and the
Amazon and the Danube and the Missis
sippi have been explored, but who can
tell the depth or the length Of the great
river of sorrow, made up OF tears and
blood, rolling through all lands and all
ages, bearing the wreck of families and Of
and OF empires, foaming,
writhing, boiling with the agonies OF 5000
years9 Etna, Cotopaxi and Vesuvius have
been described, but who has ever sketched
the volcano of suffering retching up from
Its depths the lava and scoria and pouring
them down the sides to whelm the nationsi
Oh, If could gather all the heartstrings,
the broken heartstrings, Into harp,
would play on IL Q dlrge such as was never
Mytholog1sts tell us OF gorgon
and centaur and Titan and biologists tell
liz of extinct species of monsters. but
preater than RorQon or neQatherium and
not belonging to the realm of fable and
not Of an extinct species, q monster with |
IN iron jaw and hundred iron hoofs ha,
walked across the nations and history and
poetry and sculpture, in their attempt tc
'ketch it and describe 1t, have seemed to
Iweat great drops of blood. But, thank
God, there are those who can conquer AZ
his woman Of the text conquered and
lay, ut is well, though. my property b.
zone though my children DC gone, though
ny holne 10 prVhen up .nousn u 10y n ms
% saclinceu, - s men ~ - c W. .ne,e
no svorih oI .ho seq ouo cn ~, - feauy
rise III r,ie h,nuef ~ VI sne snip anu
lush ~. ine,e - 10 ohrAhess pu' Sne coh
: "iia.,oh vi uou se'ern"i iove os1n iuuia l
v a,u 'houeh Vne "lnoei oonos , ou0 VI 'no
,orohern shy' you nav e,I sone ;a, seen
M, ~ hofther" sAy M nui"Ze wi'n aurofaS
'hiIn Seem W eay. oo,i1 " 'ius way
= 'his way are throhes VI Asho anu seas
l s''Pphire anu .he spiehuo, = VI "h o'erif'i
e"'ei' oo'f,e up 'his way
e may, IKE the ships oy tempest DO tossed
n peI,'ons aeeps, nue .. can .,. 90 ios,, ,o
he ,rn,ss .s.mrsS u tbs Inrd Vii pror;,.
" The Home Womsn.
Anti, 49,. :.
Asah' enin "onaA " n9 eeA. ""s stea'
mer ap,o !, ~ u ,,a.s Ia.es
.s;s p..e 10 non' r pJSe, mosner
10 - en nanas.,, an ..,tsA. a " wneshIr
,e ~ s ,,,ha. of st nSO.1,n " ser BIZ
y y. WI. Wno'l, s eno 20 appeanne !vt one
Son " nor ps pr .. hser' p M
=, i,ea a. o a:s,,n ~ ono " ~, uo Uh ihose
u. u noU uiecipy . VI ..e Snuneui.e "oinah
nv soiAs oo' W a'0eio W oi'siue ciH'fi'
%, neglect the duty of home-the duty
wife, OF mother, OF daughter. No
i'hiulhesS III pupiic Dene1acSlon can ever
one lor domestic negligence. Ihere nos
!, many motner VINO py hoeiaeigaole
II nus reared large 1amliy OF oniidren'
uipplns tnem tor tne outles OF hfe with
on manners ana large in'emgence ana
'risohn prihclple' starting them out,
10 mas cone more Ior tne world tpan
any woman whose name mas sounded
rough al! ohe iands ana Snrough the
aturles. l remember when hossutn was l
1hls country 0nere were some ladies'
~ eoo honoraD'e .opuooeiohs Dy Preseh1. J