davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

& WyleczonY 2 %sztywnego i !,
{wciaz bolacego krzyza. Me
|{moze chodzi6 AMI stole. Po-,
! wodsm choroby tel bylo ,
ciezkie dzwigniecie. ;
DDla 6 Llpca 1903
DonesEs Wisl. Nexmanowi1
70 no1sm powodseniu. Jsste1m1
$sdrdw ; laskl Pans Boga j.
fTwych lekarstw jakots2 taxi
xsscssrem zajeciem sis mel spra
ivy i moge kazdego cierp,acsec1
tsapewnid ze je6ll uda sie do WieI !
{Newnana : swq choroba to be~
$dsle wyleczony, jeleli on to-
zprsynbieca j w{aSnie " nastep :
Snych dniach paru tmych przyia-1
f,'eIi bedzie plsaio do cieble q
Gekarstwo !
pozostaje PREY jaknalep !
6szem zdrowiu j glebokiem sIa~2
Scunkiem !
Ant. Ramuszewicz !
= Box 2ll. Charlie. OF, Pa. s
fWyleczony 2 b6lu glowy 4
mdlo5ciami, og6lnej s1a- !
kbo6ci, brak odwagi, sztyw-ff
eno6ci we wszystkich cz}on-f
.kach. Twarz byla z6lta i
Mapadnieta. Pracowac nief
km6gl. {
! Moline dnia 99go Mxja leo3.4
J Drogi KS Newmanie! Qbec-f
ME czujs sic zupelaie zdr6w i
tdziekuje Ci pc niezllczone razyt
10 Wasz9 dobroG. Codzien wy-4
lgladam lepiej nawet teraz leplejJ
ktsts csuje niz pred chwila. Mogess
lpracowac dobrze. Daj Boze aby62
|syl jak snajd}uzej wspomagaf{
!zapadnletem ma zdrowiu j silach,3
tax jak se6 mnie pom6gf, pozo I
'stsje ma zawsze wdzlecEnem.
Boil. Kernewski Moline, II
Bicie serca i zganie: W
(piersiach usta1o caikiem.3
Philadelphia dais Ago kvlet. 'o31
Wiel. H. Newmanls!
} Ma ltsty kt6re cd Clebie o-$
'trsynslem odpowiadam dzisisj II
'doaease - cEuj2 sic calkiem{
tzdr6v. Zgsnia = p~iersiach jut1I
,'vcale ME csule . SERGE bile regu
tax JAZZ sic nalety. Zato{
tsk}adam Ci serdecxne podxisko-1
i lekarstwo twoje bede1
lpolecac swYm 1najemym W przy-4
|ss}osci.
.Wincenty Gawronski I
3ll2 MERCER str.
) P. S. w razie igdyby cho-$
'roba moja miafa sic wr6cid to3s
'natycbmiast udam sie do Clebie{
Newmanle a nigdzie wiecei$
Il Za1aczcje &c. zna-4
Geek pocztowy mad
-s.S.formularz, oPisu~11
'cy jak il chorych lecze. 7
Reverend Newman,
". Lake ST.. Chicago, I'll T
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
K4rabonie s4lndyanamii

3sE lm al ol1Jy #toSzop IL
fni4nie,1 aks doststso1no, %
rE sllIE:E,l a 81. 70 Seara, lSsk !,
braac' ;il 's1IlI''l kl1t.6t'ry "a B p,las 'd q
IokaayWalef ID * prssnyfl
nym &C ! dErodze rynala..k6t'w'
lpowisdz czy prsypadlkkiislm ii
wynajdlssz nam jesscss t.
kich narzedgi, kt6remi mo
|glyby6my pozyv2t twoja s}a
VIVA piecze6.
Otto jest para szefildskicI
widelc6w, kt6re chciejcie PREY.
lac odemnie panny siostry ja.
ko dow6d wysokiego powa.
zania ola waszych paluszk6w.
| v samej rzeczy podal i'm
dose zgrabnie wystrugano :
twardego drzewa widelce;
sam za6 wbiwszy trzeci y pie
cze6, poczal j. nozem robbie
rae, ale mu to j2kos ME sz1o
najzgrabniej.
Pozw6l jerry, re Gle wy
recze, rzekla Sara, biorac n6z
do reki. MONA bye przewy-
bornlym fabrykantem nozy j
piec przewybornie pie
cze6 na spos6b karaibski Tub
indyjski, ale MONA jej ME
umief rozebrae.
Przepyszny smak! "a
wolala Nelly s~kosztowawszy..
jak 5yjeonie r6vnie
ME jadlam - pre-
dzej Saro, skosztuj!
Sara potwisrdzila 2danie
W istocis pieoze6 by
q niezmiernie krucha i SO:
,zysta. a upieczona y zam
knieciu ME straci{a zapachu,
ak sic to zwykle dzieje, gdy
'ie mieso piecze ma wolnem
20 wietrzu.
Pc podwieezorku dzisci
vyszly mad brzsg morski, q
'pacsr ten po salodzisnnsj
b.rdzo i'm byl przy-
emmy; wlafnis gdy mlodsze
'odss6stwo mad tenn sic "a
tanawialo, Sara odszwala
lie:
Rozmy5lilam, 20 najle-
'iej bedzie, gdy sobie porza-
lex dnia rozRozymy. Ot6z
'odam wan plan, ma kt6ry,
nysle, zgodzicis sic. Rano pc
'niadaniu wezmiemy sic dol
mat: a tymczasem
cry wyjdzie ma zbieranie
,okos6w, daktyli, jaj ptasich,
%zywnosci. Kilka go
[Ein pred obiadsm zabierze-
az sic do nauki...
Do nauki? przerwa1a
dziWiona Nelly, : jake be-
[ziemy sig ucsyt, kiedy AMI
ME many!
Bede was uczyla . pa
nieci religi, history 6wietej
naszego kraju, are
Eta VS. systkiego co tylko So
NJ union. Wszakze MAGIC
poczatki. Go sic pisa
lja tyczy, to widzialam " To-
is drzewo Z biala, bardzo
,,llastdk4 kora, zupelnis do ma
'zej brzozowej podobn4, tyl
g daaleko szersz4 j r6wnisi
70. Kora ta bardzo latwo Cd
= * ~ s4@&&5 ,Esn tEIe@&&&JsH--S N4EAHg&%s$%s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

IN Nj
l-.1@ 'Y SIS
49, ],
l.-.-- .,,., n1,;.l, Ma.
..11sx.t $50. .. 80 80
|,. .IY nhrrnl
!. go
ly-4..L.4.- 49,. !.
a ~ - f.~hr
Iassa1;a;a 60,
49,
nle1.i1
80 .1.h ,,n;as, doslona-
+. 100 aaatrax.1Lo Nv
49, aa.u6n;
si.'n = .sh;aa;e 20
49, $500 1as.-' - q
@A1o. a.a,,, ~.
Nn~o .:.1 hoa.;omu
NJ
- - $50.
n.n1.1a.r - ,,nr..;an-
D!ea1 Is
po
=, a.oaxh ,,nuuo1v
&C., b;adnum rozh;f.
- - - galan;ao .hl;5x1a s;a
: ), aaaaaa6w o71l; tan+a;..
49, pod :; n.da;6c;am
wvona6cv krzatali sie okolo
zann.trzan;a swa; chatki. Po-
80. ,,r7az k;1ko m;as;acv
l;6o;a nokrvuo;;aco dach cd
nrom;.n; s1onecznvch mi
szo,oE z.atan;ono q nrzeto
.l..Lann ! II 1od9; zna;do-
-.n.no; 70 vvhrzaa,,. :. 70
- no1a:ono oz+orv III
TX w.xatw ia; nalmowvch |
:: oha+ka 1,,na1n;a bv1a
20 .zn;ac,ona "a daazcz,,
Pa tan czaa .Jarzv czesto-
kro6 a;a oddala1 : domu. q
Iaaaano; 10 k;1ka oodz;n 10
=. -. :, 1os;o Sara ? nocza-
~. 80 nionoko;
). a-+a1, 49, tan, roh;1
.upi,ona.-k, hr-al : 20.
L~itLc +1ono...a. a;o
.-.Laa-; :. --no6o;a
I.ln.,-;sL aano-;:d.; = ~
aa,tr-
: sa.-.n :. nonr,aa+a.
- - H;adIa1a
,oh..o bras;s.ak ,.nawna
:l.x az n;ah.I
IrpM:I
!, Aon10 oooso 49,
10y ae5 o1a;oa
49,, 49, 49, ~, :; &c.
~ uu10 80 p"puei
~ $50 81 80 l1
80 1 % 80
u aon1nl . .os1y
-. e1e n1o1a1' e 80
'ywan ~ n~All 1o''o' -
u'@ 80 -
el'1. pl1y1na!e ~
1lop1"'ey posi .a<
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
!. | J, / I j.
fr.ygo'dlJy' Ro ,l,id'l y,A u. q Iii!
=! ! )
Cii@g dals1y. NJ.

(Csii@ss daisy al VI M
Po zjedzs,nliilu1s ro.ulu5i spo
rsgo kawalka missa gotoWa
nnego, nasse towarzystwo GU
10 sic tax posilonem, i nj
mmialo najmniejszego apetyt,
ma piecze6. "a porada vie,
Sary zostawii ja na p6zniej
poprzestajac IA kilku dakty'
ZACH j garstce jagged jambo.
zowych.
20 po}udniu Sara zabrals
sic do plecenia maty; Nelly
za6, Ola kt6rej jerry wystru-
gal waleczek i igie}ke 2 drze-
wa, ochoczo wziela sic do ro-
bienia siatki ma ryby.. CHOP
czyk tymczasem znikli zaled-
vie v trey godziny do si6str
powr6cif.
- Gdziezes to tax d1ugo
bawi} jerry? zapyta}a Sara.
To moja tajemnica i poz-
w0lcie mi ia zachowac dop6-
XII sam ME bede m6gl jej OBJ
jasnie, badzcie tylko przeko-
name, re sciaga sic ona do
naszego wsp6lnego uzytku.
A teraz mole kochane sio-
strzyczki, trzeba wan VIE
dziec, ze mi sic chce je6e
bardzo. Me WIEN czy j wan
juz gl6d dokucza = DO jezeli
jeszcze ME, to got6w jestem
poczekac.
= Owszem, prosimy pana
kuchmistrza zeby mas raczy1
uczestowac. przyobiecana in
dyjska pieczenia.
- NatYchmiast, odrzek}l
jerry, poskoczywszy " miej-
see, gdzie mieso wraz 2 ka-
mieniawi zagrzebal. Sara i
Nelly posz}y ku MENU, oie-
kawe zobaczyc, co sic zrobilo
przsz ten czas v dole. jerry
szybko ziemie odrzucil, i je-
szcze ME wydobyl miesa, kie-:
dy juz aromatyczny zapach
rozszedl sic dokola.
- w istocie to bedzie cos
przepysznego, zauwazy}a Nelly
dobywaj PREDICT, DO umre =
niecierpliwoSci zobaczenia
twojego dzie}a.
Nakoniec jerry wydoby1 :
do1u duza, czarna bryle, tax
goraca, ze ia natychmiast
musiaf zlozye ma ziemie.
, = Sliczna historya, zawo-
}a}a Nelly, spsli1e6 piecze6 ma
wegiel.
I mnie sic tax zdaje
bisdny braciszku, dodaia Sa-
IA.
90 ia za6 wcale sic oto ME
boje, rzekl jerry spokojnie:
gdyby sic tax stale jak m6wi-
Gle, to czuc by}oby il PREY
palenizna, a ME wydalaby tax
przyjemnego zapachu.
S}uszna uWaga, . vice
czekamy cierpliWie,
jerry odjai najprz6d li5c
spalony, potem pooskroby
wal nozem cze5ci nieco zwe
CLONE, q nastepnie umiesci-
Wszy miesiwo ma kamiennym
stole, zawolal uroczy6cie:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

|lse,snia 4 gdy6ya dalej chcia1a lec1yG se,s 70 kosztujjo ~ 10 . eentdv
IIYGODNlOWO. Leczenie ME prEeszkadza zwyklym zajeciom. ia MIC
INlE SPRZEDAJ q. PoWedz innym chorym o mel metodze>to wszy-#
|stko 9 g prosze. lecze stare 8 Mode kobiety.@
~ sJezeliI sic czuesz bardzo. ociezala, obawiasz sic zych nsstepstw,
masz b6le Y zol6dku, przejmujace dreszcze " krzyzu chce ci sic plaka6S
|cxujess goraczkowe dreszcze, oslabienie i "a czesto mocz oddajesz Tub
|gdy, masz upfawy, zboozenie Tub opadniecie maccy, zanadto obfite Tub
e : = s1 haI a i 5l,s9e Pelyody, wnody lab narosty.v takim ra1ie pisz
BEzPhAINE LECzENIEi doktadne objaSnienia. Tydace ko-
bet, opr6cz mnie zostalo wyeczonych. Wskaz6wki posy1am v csystyoh
@S##@ #A
MATKoM LUB CoRKoM objasne bardzo dobrze proste ,,Domo.
We e, Lee1en,e,n = f ore prsdLoi na peRno leo!y upiiawy, zielona sabos6
.nleregularne Tub bolesne peryody. Pozbedziesz SIG obawy zaoszczedziz
Wydatkow luchronlsz SIG cd wstydu, DO niepotrzebujesz nikomu opo.
wiada6 Q swej chorobie. Osagniesz dobra tusze j zdrowie.
Y taidej miejseovoSc' moge wskaza6 polscenie Cd dobrze znanyoh
koDlet, kt6re zostafy wyleczone "a pomoca mojego ,,Domowego Lecze-
1chetnle poswiadcza re leczy ono niezawodnie wszystkie deikat-
n choroby organ6w kobiecych wzmacnia nadwyrezone scegna i mu--
sku1y przywraca kobietom calkowlte zdrowie. Pisz zaraz, poniewaz tel
oferty ME zrobie drugi rz.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. Szanowna PAM M. Summers! ~ Przyjmij
odemnie kika slow szczerego podziekowania. Uzywalam lekarstwa po-
dug ptzepls6wl w czterech tygodniach wyleczy{am sic zciezkiej choroby,
ma kt6ra cerph4am khka lat Cudowne lekantwa PAM dokasa}y " xii
ku dniach dziea, k6rego doktorzy pr1ez wiee lat dokaza6 ME mogli.
MRS. M. P~APIERNIAK, rs jerome I'LL
BOWLING GREEN, OHIO. Szanowna pani M. Summers! -Kresle
kilka slow, ably pania uwiadomic, Il jestem zupefnie zdrowa cd maoi.
dosy6 mdwid 9 PAM leozeniu, kt6re lyle dobroci mi uczynio.
Jestem q stara wziaG czynny udzia} W twojem zatrudnienu, licze lat
81, ale b ,ss. Q lie moznoSoi zaehscals eierpiacyoh, ably uzywa1y to le-
ADREs: Mrs. M.SUMMERS Box H,NOtre Dame Ind. U.S.A.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
READY TO BUILD
ALONG THE RIVER
William Lawton Will Con
tract With City to Erect
Large Wharf
# BENEFIT 70 SHIPPING

William Lawton is prepared to enter
into "A contract with the city whereby he
will construct wharf along the Dela-
ware river which will be of great value
TO the commercial interests of Whining
tom
According to Mr.. Lawton's surveys the
whaf viii be 800 feet long and so feet
wide. The wharf will be constructed about
1900 feet i'm the Christiana river from the
river end of the south jetty. Here ves-
sells could receive and discharge their
cargoes and at the same time be within
easy reach of the local markets. The pro-
posed wharf will be of sufficient strength
to accommodate a 500 foot vessel. II will
be a land docked harbor and will be free
from and protect the vessel lying there
from the immense quantities of ice that
come down the Delaware river during the
winter.
According TO the present plans there
viii be twenty feet of water al the face
of the wharf at low tide. MI Lawton also
proposes to build road from Christiana
avenue in South Wilmington. 10 the
wharf.
Tho new street will be forty feet wide
and sufficiently high to be above the
overflow an the marshes. Mr.. Iawton
will cover tho new street with not less
than one foot OF cinders and he proposes
TO have the new wharf. the road and
all connections completed within six
months after the time the contract has
been placed. He will do the entire con-
tract for Sl75oo. II the city wishes Mr.
Lawton will make the wharf larger The
road viii be a good driveway and smooth
thus making heavy hauling comparatively
easy and safe. Mr.. Lawton has made
thorough survey OF the marsh and the
site on which the wharf will probably be
erected. The structure will be built OF
yellow pine throughout and viii be strong
and substantial
Al present there is not n wharf along
the Delaware river north OF New Castle
or along the Christiana river at which
vessel drawing % feet OF water could
land AT the site where il is proposed to
construct the new wharf there Is a soft
mud bottom free from gravel or stones.
Any loaded vessel could live there in the
mud without injury to its hun.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
DEMOCRATIC
STATE PLATFORM
eO4
Adopted in Convention at Dover, Tuesday,
September 9th, 1904.

We. the Democrats Delaware. assembled in state Con-
OF our great party we believe only through putting
equal Justice an and special pryiegss smpe
honest and economical goyernment will popular government
We heartily in the declarations Of the platform Of
the Louis Convention the expression Of beliefs
pns o ue @ e n psms Boera % 6 a sa T ss % secure @ is
electoral votes Tor me nominees o. thnt efhNenVon iof e
Parker and Henry 6. Davis
the % ne q qad @ TS a,s .eS1s b2
nnloimE asggses ne paItepantI ana HS "a & n'enS 60
denounce them.
The political control q this state WAS obtained ana 1 s
success arc due to their nneenggd al TO corupty win
one.hat oi the votes used thus to ovorw9em popar rov
even by their former sponsor and most dsnSgsed friend
have been bought az The last general election
yet We sec the political plunder obtained by nefarous
and criminal preetces openly and cagery shared between
state in hsl place' and throusnout ne nation
Some Of those WHO co-opoptc with ono or the other Of
they plc'iy mpoont ard controlled by hypocrltes
for political Office public plunder
When ne eub cGnseiense s awakened q mis- state and
our party successful we pledge our candidates to secure
LIST The repea OF the Infamous voters Assistant Law
conceived and used solely and successfully to corrupt our
"a The and pun punishment Of the disorder and
S b M @h @ cyS W be fo t snpsn ana S ss a T of or
state unfit ana unsafe FOR women and children.
& & %s oTS' sSG g. ' % SS our Of COURTS S S
th We promise stop the graftlng in public Office
ces shall be turn into the state ana county treasures
and oncals paid Ny moderate ana reasonable salaries
commensurate witt the services they perform
sth We the earliest possible completion of tho In
land Waterway n Of construction the enlarge
met OF the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal and its owner
ship by the NatOnl hbcallty schools
the continuous construction of good roads the
neni of ting lines transportation by legislation
favorable 10 electro RAILWAYS and lines and beov
und the operation enacted by
While IN control Of Legislature warrants a.
ahoshng all Srt merchants.
similar licenses and aboshin~ the local taxes the 1.-Two
representatv,s In the Legislature shall suitable
ues to this effect
We permanent system Of registration and aboi-
shng the REGISTRATION fee Of dollar prerequisite
TO voting.
We promise 10 redeem the good Of Delaware bv
hling important political places with whose ability
viii be recognzed whose honesty, Integrity and high
cannot be questioned.
generally administer affairs our state and
conditions Of honest honorable management which
state enjoyed be the evil influences unhappily
potential in our politics existed here.
Democratic Candidates are pledge
and policies.
EDWARD D. HEARNE,, Candidat
continuation of the improvement of the Chri
Ship Caual project
WILLARD S. MEREDITH, the ca
resentatve District, is laboring mau Of hig
He is a strong and effective friend of or9ani
should M, nd th,. cunporf of II NOR,
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

ing to everlasting, and lacks nothing but
men TO understand IT,
Each man is his own type Each man
has his own work to do. and happy is he
who can find that work. who recognizes Il
as his own ana who has the heart and
the courage to accept the task IL imposes.
This recognition breaks down the barriers
Of opposition, laughs at obstacles and finds
the path through the forest where the
feet of men never before have trod
There was nothing I'm the life and sur
roundings of the boy that indicated what
he had to do The excellent people from
whom he might have drawn his lessons Of
life We're practical men ana women; little
cared they for poetry, and their oNperi-
cnces in travel were confined TO an oc-
casional trip TO an adjoining village, or at
long intervals, "a journey TO Philadelphia.
Yet It was this youth who was destined
to set two continents reading his poetry
to travel through more strange lands, to
mingle with more strange people and to
write more fascinating books ON what he
had seen than any other man OF his
century And It was ne who had been
given the mission Of portmying the scenes
that he loved SO wcll-sccncs which had
gladdencd the heart OF the boy and which
have inspired us today. II was for his
hand amid the familiar landscapes on
which our eyes now dwell TO set down
the men and women he had known. their
joys, hopes and accomplishments. that
the world might know the story of Ken
nett.
And who ever toilcd like this mang An.
the reward must be sweet that is won by
such arduous. unremitting TOLL The doors
Of school closed upon him, and the doors
of college were never TO open for him.
save when his fame had ripenod and his
scholarship had become unquestioned.
Then il was destined that he should honor
them by giving them Of his store Of wis
dom ana by accepting their degrees.
But with the school life ended. he de-
termined 10 visit strange lands, aud to
learn something abou; this old earth and
its inhabitants first hand. lie intended
TO set forth. but how should he secure
the meanss you know tho story Of lis
ensaeemeYt 10 write articles az his trnv-
els. So with his mcager funds in his pocket
he sets out Europe, What rcvelatlonl
For two years he tramped. learning the
/ language and customs. dipping into
! poetry. nosing about art galleries. some
times sleeping under p friendly forest
tree and keeping the American presses
BUSY with his poems essays and narra-
; tives.
nat was the beginning OF a career OF
J proulslous industry that never ended till
bayard Taylor laid down his pen forever.
T ne had started for the old world n boy;
p ne had returned man. That afternoon
r when he set out from Wilmington afoot
to hnd the old home ana friends after his
3 two years of exile, the farmers along tho
, way did not know him. and no wonder.
for the horizon Of his mind as Of his
\ career had widened. Hereafter he was not
to belong TO Kennett but both America
and Germany were destined to claim him.
Before him were years filed to the brim
4 with drudgery-drudsery and that other
I work which gave him joy. From his pen
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
CIRCULATING A DECLARATION
Principles of the Initiative and Referen-
dun reaaue Set Forth.

Members of the Initiative and Referen-
dun League are circulating a declaration
of their principles and list CT member
ship throughout the State.
The paper sets forth that at present the
Constitution of Delaware can only be
amended in certain ways, which are in
tricate. and that the only method Of
solving the present political troubles is
by the referendum. The paper sets forth
the principles of the organization and
gives a history of the Referendum to-
gether with list of places where it is
in successful operation. Short definitions
are given as follows;
The Advisory Referendum is a short
cut TO the establishment Of a peoples
veto.
The Advisory Initiative is a shortcut
to the establishment of peoples direct
initiative.
Both can be spoken of as the initiative
and referendum principle.
The Referendum is the peoples veto.
The Initiative is a power i'm the people
to propose legislation and have it put to
direct vote. The mere presence OF the
peoples veto is effective, for under the
optional referendum scarcely a measure
is ordered to a vote
The Optional Referendum is to be dis
tinguished from the Compulsory Refer
endum. The latter is that form of the
referendum where the law declares that
bill shall not become a law until ap-
proved by referendum vote.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

For the world Is yet governed by ideas
The laws of Moses are quoted by the
twentieth century judge. and the Psalms
that David sang-posslbly as a shepherd
lad when he led his noclSs aneld-are
heard in our churches today. The man is
but an idea embodied Shakespeare. Paul.
Baynrd Taylor. each has left behind "a
truth, and this we follow step by step
until at last we fan on our knees before
the object of our quest-and find pinch
OF sacred dust,
Is poetry dead? Have men no impulse to
sing? Has the lay Of the last minstrel been
heard? Macauley predicted il: the man
Of the twentieth century believes IL has
been realized. our minds are centered on
our captains of industry" A college pro-
fessor recently remarked that he had
realized his ambition for his son: he had
made of him an engineer and had seen
the first great bridge constructed under
the plans prepared by the young man. Yet
that old professor had helped to shape
the lives and characters of thousands Of
young men. who by contact with him had
been lead TO the realization of their higher
possibilities. Your captain of industry"
builds railroads and factories. and then
when the cnd Is approaching and ho sees
how futile il all Is. he builds "a college or
library and carves his name over the door.
/ For when the material begins TO slip from
our grasp-as II must-thc ideal returns
To it's normal place. And. finally there
Is great marble mausolemn adorned by
the cunning hand of the sculptor Aud the
people that go hurrying by pause to ad-
miro the beauty LETT by the artists chisel.
ana they ask not whose tomb is this. but
who was the sculptorg Poor. Anameless
tenant, you wrought i'm stocks and bonds
and securities, and your artist ,wroagbt-
In marblei Nay, in ideas,
What Impulse was IT that few wears
ago sent forty thousand pilgrims Ia tho
village of Ayr IN scotlandq What moved
those forty thousand men and vorncn 90
form into procession ana march ncross
Aud Brisg And what caused the teo,s ~
spring To the eyes of strong men MS tho
choir concealed beneath broke into ,ho
melody:
'Yc banks and hraos O. Bonny Doom
How can We bloom so fresh and falrq
How can We sing ye little bird
And 1 sac weary fun OF carc:'
II was sentiment and that sentiment
Man Dhhhlt tAtfAfr IL WIS his hlfiNUIN
and -Ayr was his home
suppose we could look into the heart o.
our poct-should we ind impulse wrestl
: ing with expedicncyg The business OF tn
song bird is 10 sing; the true business O
the philosopher is to teach and whel
heaven has placed her stamp on one o
her sons and named him poet. he neve
q questions the validity OF his commits
sion. His habitation may be a garret o
the open streets. his weary feet may FOL
low the plow; but the melody in hi
heart flows out 10 entrance and inspir
prince ana peasant.
Your poet is your true philosopher. 70
his message is not transient but eternal
Time is not; space seems to lose its mean
e Ing The soul reaches out TO the infinite
! and translates its message to finite ears
TO all that can hear. It is from everlast