The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29


IS Il so-called love which | term "orna-
mental hatred" for it only paves the
way TO the most bitter hatred, and is
only hatred in disguise. The most strik-
most prominent spectra of ornamental
natred IS vanity. The warm rays or
love encircle alike the palace Of the
wealthy and the humble cottage Of the
most loWly. The fowls of the air and the
beasts of the forest are subject to its
tender yet commanding throbs, though
IN them It assumes a different name-in-
stlnct. mat explains the difference be-
tween the wild animal and the tame
one.
I know that dear Aunt Susie has al
ready been reechoing "Brevity is the soul
of vii. so I'll Just make my best bow,
stumble gracefully(O out and say au
reVOir!
Lee Martin. Brooklyn, Miss.-Dear
Junior: l have been going to school ever
since last May. | don't reckon many
of you have to go as far as L do. l go 6
miles and am glad to get the chance. al
though we have a school house in our
community, but our school was out in
March. We had q twelve month school
at my country home school house dur
ing the summer and winter | am going
miles from the Mobile, Jackson and
Kansas City railroad, and it is thriving
little road. l think it is going to be a
business road. Perhaps there will be an
opening for young men and women. L
think there are all kinds of business 60
ing on In the new fOurishing towns. We
nave very good community here. we
nave a Sunday school running. but no
church house in miles, but have nice
church at the old Cypress Creek Baptlst
church that has been standing for many
years.
Say, cousins, how many Of you like to
go to picnics2 | do, for one | was at
one Yesterday 1t was for the G. and 5.
T. railroad work hands, or to any that
would attend.
Our crops are looking fine. My father
is farming now. His crops are looking
very well.
Inclosed And 10 cents for the Grady
hospital.
/ would like correspondents from the
ages of II to 20.
W. L. Sigh, Red Hill Ga.-Dear Jun
ior: Permit me to converse with you a
moment on Success and Defeat" They
and compliments of ea1h other. One
cannot exist without the other IN an
engagement between man and man. by
some people one is thought to be con
Structive and the other destructlVe-one
To make man and the other to destroy
one. But this is not always true. With
tho successful it often happens that they
become COmplacent over their victories
and cease to work for another, while the
defeated catch an impetus from defeat
that fits them for victories.
We should remember the words or Peter
the Great, of Russia. who. when pelnR
defeated by Charles XII of sweden SAID
heSe SWedeS' Knew, "ouiu oeieat us
defeat them And then remember he
melted the bells OF MoSco" TO CAS- ca. :,
nUl tlu WIS out ,boIia he wholly
ronstructive with reference to character
Defeats. as we have shown, are some
times the avenues to victory and re
ncwn
He who knows and can rightly bear
the sting OF defeat is worthy of victory
From our ambitions that dled "nlIe
defeat held the dagger should spring do
termination that Is born blind to defeat
and can only recognize victory. sun.
victories in tine eyes of men are not q
ways real victories. NothlhS IS V}c-
tory unless II IS designed 10 alo IN the
building OF q healthX oOdy ana cultured
mind and noble ana Chflstiah char-
acler.
Correspondence soNclted from those
young lddlcS 81 10 OF ~ EediS on Mmo
are interested III literature ana history :
II. n. Pctigft| Nusk' HiN7'-ifef'
Improving am glad to see that the
cousins have quit quarreling and boast
ing about which sex is ahead. think
that it would ne well Tor US TO see th"'
we are perfect before we censure our
neighbors -,
l notice that many Of the cousins IKE
for us TO describe the country in which
We live. I have no fine landscape to tell
you all about, no huge mountains, nc
waterfalls. nor anything Of the kind, bur
when I consider our productive land our
orchards and our gardens, all of which