Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-01
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serious face. but who finally revealed
the jolliest. fun loving heart inagin-
able; the Chicago professor, SO hand
some and gracious, who believed IN
throwing dignity to the winds and hav-
ing boys own good time during va
cation. Next to having famous man
LIT is something to have his brother In
a party, and our champion story teller
about the campfire proved to possess no
weak solution OF the family wit and
humor. Another group in memory
holds the doctor and his family from
Elgin, Ill. The doctor was the camp
kodak fiend and was here, there and
Everywhere in pursuit OF his mania. 1t
lis considered necessary nowadays for
a wife to keep pace with her husband.
and the Doctors wife kept up in all
ways, over hill and dale, at least, with
her kodak husband, and made one of
our girl philosophers wonder If 1T would
be so fine after all to have husband to-
keep up with. The Isaac Walton Of the
party was Nebraska politician. His
quiet wife found woman's restful life
Itoo attractive to try following the wild
mystery in human form-"the lone old
man." who loved solitude and long,
LONELY tramps, who never talked of
himself, yet gave everyone longing to
speak a kind word or do for him some
little service. In contrast to the silent
man was the laughter loving girl
teacher, for whom all the world wore
smile. She was the possessor Of a mar
slvelous medicine case from which she
ldoled out different colored pills for ev-
slery pain the camping world fell heir to-
4 Her chum was the teacher who never
for one moment laid aside the dignity
s of the school room. A veritable sun
beam at heart but the sunshine had
hard work melting the icices of dig
Z Unity. Miss Schoolmarm had one weak
J mess, dignified sympathy for the woes
4 of widowers: and that wonderful party
lhad brand new widower among its
number, a man winning friendship on
first sight, of that effervescent tempera-
ment, the life of the crowd one moment
and away by himself trying to control
Ibis grief the next moment.
i, The ladies had q bachelor of the old
school, with whom to argue. This young
man was made Of sugar and spice and
everything nice, excepting his ideas OF
Il woman's sphere. The Lord will have to
make a special creation Of woman for
!. this Iowa boy. Never, no never, must
/, she be a club woman or desire to spread
; liner wings outside the home. Dear!
ldear! the Lord does not make that sort
|of woman nowadays. There are more
Marys than Marthas in the home world,
and what a task this young man viii
i have finding one left over from some
J, lpast age of creation. Another striking
; character was the famous Montana
!, editor, who had no time nor talent for
: gallantry, but accepted the title OF Lore
, Chesterfield in honor of his failings
. There was an Iowa man in the party
u THAT everyone wished could be matched
r over and Matched different" We car
$ lonly be glad he was not Iowa born ane
e believe that heredity is stronger thar
/ environment. A man who cannot speak
: respectfully to and kindly of gra,
h HAIRED woman is man, we might al
8 most say, not born Of woman. The un.
: fortunate gray head belonged to {
. strange character, a woman whose f1f
= lty-one years had held for her very littl
= love and sunshine, yet she retained he
J. child heart and much of child's i'm
d pulsiveness. What strange world thl
!" would be il all were supremacy happ
e and all polished to the same extreme Q
d culture. Our camping world had its va
y riety in nature and polish. Some re
If yealed that life had showered upo
a them its choicest blessings. others car
d ried with christian grace their cross
1t sorrows, and on the face of this woma
was written the story of how hard ca
g be made a woman's way and yet be abb
p to hold fast ones faith in life and it
10 promises.
e The camp hands preached sermo
! from the text, II have learned, in what
IS soever state am, Herewith to be con
re tent Young, we'll born, kind hearted
IS generous to a fault, yet content to liv
-8Iif each day only holds plenty of Tobacco
g and good cheer. 1t is a mystery to me
le of the world how man can live a
l. aimless life and be happy. Yet tn
10 friendship of these men for each othe
N their love for the trees and flowers. tn
sc gentleness shown all dumb creature
y teach us that there is life within tns
s. may be a happier life than ours in tn
rs rushing money world One sunbonns
rs longed to awaken some higher ideal Z
10 life in these mountain boys; one wa
10 our lady of troubles, all the misfortune
of the camp falling to her share; II
ut other ate her way into the memory
I'd the people So ravenous was she tn;
p the cook oft-times gently whispere
$. there will be another meal" but tn
I'D sunbonnet believed "a bird in the har
ok was worth two in the BUSH and calm
az went on eating.
by Camping has it's unpleasant feature
as but to the Marshalltown sunbonne
al with its experience came new visions
re how others live and find happines
u more windows of the soul were open'
to friendship and sympathy home al
ne its comforts were better appreciate
ne and the greatest lesson learned w;
AS that of adapting oneself to people al
u. circumstances-to be one with all ma
" kind to learn from the lowliest as fro
the highest, some lesson that max
as life the better worth living.
ot NELLIE REID-CADY.
IN HIS LIFE SAVED.
n nv Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera az
'iy DtarrhGa Remedy.