New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

hsrd (Which may not be pleasant; Dnrrondngs Dqr nas
IS passed in healthy surroundings; urizensfiI
which tend 10 develop me me tEpp.stions are fort
lInafely such allow a closer lou . ne the ase
a. tha ci,v Men feel more vivdly the uIoslts u i'G
sense of Brotherhood, OF commni,s co NY not plenty of
hia,ne ~ connected with life on the Iari .ns ~
II district Timers speest afs sPs
e-rort arc needed for Ineir solution
ONE PEOPLE.
,e,or all we are one people. with the same iGh. ioo
daInenIal characteristics III or IN the West
IN the North the South Eacn o. u, sur
Is must strive TO do his life work win ms MS
whole heart Each must TeneIbeI l me first does
win he noxious to every one Unless he syer
his duty y himself. he must also dI strNo of how
20 ~ 40 ti3esa duties is acute everywhere 1t is moS
in great cities but II e2stS ; 1,,st III tirst he a
5000 % of f,aTr healthy children. just
a xoman's first duty Is to be socd houSe"''e "''1
The business duties. the home duties the dulles sr
M plenty Of healthy children. t, Tn@ IL her turn
ie good ciizsnssach e@gpi ,t pa ones self
AID ones family does not exclude duty to one ;
neighlor Each "f lis, rich or poor, Isn i, mv1I i,,
sToughf in touch with him. into sEmpsthy ,c %ies
him Al ei1oio ttb.r 50 as 20 secure hettcr
i',ydere,andirg among those whose wallis OF @ III >
arc in ordinary circumstaTces far apart Lot 'o" on
9bv the good done i almost equally gpeat az. ~, 9t
both sides 10 matter which one may steiI III ~ iii
helping The other. But II must ps hei1I,, ~, a.,
fhai no GOOD viii lee accomplished at az oE IN ~
philst ropic or charitable work unless II Is oo'f
along certain dehnie 4hlsi i,. - ~ co,,3escefsion il
the work is done in 5plIt "i r. N is almost as
irritating be patronized AZ to oc Wtotet,;d ost
Sa o1rS scba,,e nv which il is possible to make a
common effort for the common GOOD ,,i,- ,,s,,7
T5ach of lls needs at times 10 have heptns .g i
stretched 70 him or her Every one OF us SlPs I
@ Secsio , Freeh ah onf the hand that should
always be ready TO help the man VINO S1qIllote q I
& II Is % our Tsme5ep that there is no earthly use
trying to carry him. If man will submit TO being
worth carrying In the long run the only f kha o,
@ s.p -. aai- Iin,srIF SucI, help every man who
has been blessed life should try 10 give 20 those
who less fortunate, and such help can DC d.
oepted with entire self-respect ,.. -,
The eirn set before ourselves IN trying 10 anu aIo
which Will harm no mans self-respeet and which
selves as their strongest brothers DO 10 Eihe .1
such sid IL IS necessary not only to possess the
5sss SRq Ha1oes5 oe Of heart is dreadful qualify but
81 Is doubtful whether in the long rgn It works
both undesirable.
TIE GOOD CITIZEN
The man who lives simply and Justly ana hon
sas whetheI rich & or q PoeT g;s1s is & gGod n,sn7e eSs
who hate others and fail 10 recognize the duty OF
seoP aR gae the 10 hlS e5ees G e STATE TIE misuse
Of ropsr. is one OF the same eI !
tbs right Of property because this right is in the
hands OF others.
NOW all This does not mean condemnation of
past. and is the good that comes from asceti
cism and retirement from the world But let us
make that progress is in the essentials
as well IN the incidentals Material prosperity
without the moral life toward righteousness means
diminished capacity for happiness and debased
character. The worth Of civilization Is the worth
~ the at it's centre When this lacks
moral rectitude. material progress only makes bad
worse and social problems still darker and more
complex
Now that the fifth day OF his tour in New-Eng-
land is ended the President has said that the
cordially Of the reception extended him has
pleased him very much. Political leaders all agree
that he has right 10 he pleased and predict that
his visit 10 New-Engand viii have good inf1u-
when the time comes 10 drop the ballots in
the boxes al the forthcoming elections, and IN the
greater political fight years hence.
Arriving At Ellsworth 5:f5 o'clock, the Presi-
dent driven through the town. and afterward
went to The Pines, Senator HaIe's home. Fifteen
hundred persons heard him speak here. Secretary
COrtclyeu accepted the iuvitation Of Senator Hale
1or the party to dine at the hotel This
made slight change in the programme.
Miss Charity Royal. eichty-four years old walked
fIoiG her home nile away to shake hands with
the President She received a warm handclasp from
him. The President went aboard the train at Els
worth a . 30 back Bangor.
Tho last person say goodby the President at
Bangor this afternoon George Bell. who vas
the Presidents messenger at Santiago. Bell is now
only eighteen years old. He went away from the
train happy over seeing the President.