Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08


hypocrit and some there were who be.
lieved him 4 Martyr The lateat writer
on the subject, who has given his word
that he knows whereof ne speaks andg
has positive evidence for every word
that he has written. tells i story which
10 radically different from any hitherto
written. Selfishness and jeai0usy, whicSs
are in most cases one and the same
thing, connived to drive the great man
from his high estate and the one who
should have been his best friend proved
herself his worst enemy. Suspicion and
false. do not have an invigoratinS eff
feet on the moral nature and they are
the murderers of affection and peace
This last article can he no more indeli-a
cate than the ones which have gone be-
fore and which the people OF the land
nave read and commented upon. Nor is
lit vicious. for 1t does not pander to the
lower tastes by description or sugges-
ton. 1t is rather a little preachment
which every woman might read and
read again, until she has learned that
selfshness and jealousy bring SORROW
to all whose lives they affect and not
the least to the one who has fostere6
them.
sass
Why the autumn days should have
been called the melancholy ones is moi
altogether comprehensive. Every sea
son has its charm and as each one
time of all zig the fall and it's charm is
the most enhancing. The long brigh;
days when the golden beams Of the sun
xt~>
the changing leaves are full OF tho,
subtle charm which can not be ex
planned and the inspiration that they.
give can not be equalled by aught else
1t six as il one had drunk deep of G
golden wine. which could inyigoratt
and not intoxicate and then had looked
about him and seen that everything
was very good. that the work and thu
worry which seemed SO Overwhelming
in the intense heat OF the summer, wsre.
scarcely worth the minding and thai
the blessings and the joys which for
time We're almost forgotten, We're al
around and waiting to be enjoyed. X
| is the harvest time OF the year, whea
all that has been soWed, whether it bs5
good or whether it be bad, is brough
Into the store houses and put away TO
1.-the winters use. 1t should be looked
upon as the best time OF all the year
| just as the latter days of mans lifgf
when he can enjoy the fruits of I'll
years of toll and struggle, should b..
the richest and, the fullest. tits not TIL
| dying time it is the season OF tn
/ greatest life. for it Is the time whsi
1 flower and fruit have come to perfec
| ton.
i He Is one of the cheeriest little bo,
4 that you ever saw. OF course hi.
mamma thinks that about him anss
4 many other things. too, but there II
4 one thing which she has forbidden hin
\ to do. 1t is only a part of his goo
cheer and he seems no more able Il
/ repress the calling out to every ons
4 who passes by than he can help laugh
ing and making noise. and any on
knows that there never was a little boz:
i who could keep from doing those tive
things. But the young mother made uI
her mind that the little boy must con-
fine his salutations to those with whom
he is acquainted or who first speak
him. The number of times that he for
got the command was not few. but on
u day he was seen with a face from
which the tears of punishment had no
long been dried and he called out III al
apologize way: II do so want to say
q good morning to you, but 1 can't
a. Well, that softeEed the mothers hear
Ialong with the assurance that the LITTLE
!. boy was not considered pert, bu
only bright and CHEEKY. and there ar.
Il those who pass the house three or foui
Il times day who feel that they have
II been cheated out of somthing if the,
II do not chance to see the little knicker
hockered figure and hear the pleasan
II "Good morning to YOU.