davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Ocean CnnnibnIs.

Such fierce carnlvorous fishes az ex-
list In the depths of the ocean are un-
known at the surface. There is Il
"black swallower" which devours other
finny creatures ten times as big as It.
self, literally climbing over its victim,
first with one jaw and then with the
other Another species is nearly all
mouth, and having no power of loco
motion II lies buried In the soft ooze at
the bottom, Its head alone protruding
ready to engulf any prey that may
wander into its cnvernous jaws. There
Is ferocious kind of shark resembling
huge eel All of these monsters are
black as Ink. Some of them are per
fectly blind, while others have enor-
nous, goggling eyes. No ray of sun
light ever pierces the dark, unfathomed
caves in which they dwell. Each
species is gobbled by the species next
bigger, for there Is no vegetable life
to feed on.-SpHre Moments.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
EARTH LIGHT.
Evidences Tint Our Planet Possesses
Luminous Quality.

In proof that the earth does emit
light Humboldt Qs0S) points to the
aurora borealls. The light produced by
this luminous arch Is distinct from
that received from the sun, and Its In
tenslty slightly exceeds that Of the
moons light In her first quarter. At
the poles this glow continues with
scarcely break, reminding us of the
planet Venus. whose side turned away
from the sun often gives forth feeble
phosphorescent light.
Humboldt goes on to argue that 9th
er planets also may possess n similar
luminous quality, and In our atmos-
pheye there are other evidences of this
emission of light from the earth itself
Such were the famous dry fogs of
1888 and of 1881, which gave forth light
perceptible at night, and such Is that
diffuscd gllnmer which guides our
steps In the nights Of autumn and win
ter, when clouds hide the stars and the
earth Is not covered with snow.
II Is therefore not entirely true that.
ms Sir Norman Lockyer puts 1t. "the
earth cannot give out more light than
a cold poker can"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
A PPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

Notice i hereby given that AN application
will be made TO the Governor OF he state OF
Pennsylvania ON Monday, October 2ith, 1904,
by George Hughes, Morris Kelley and Mathew
Seller, under the Act OF Assembly OF the
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania entitled
IAN Act to provide for the Incorporation
and Regulation OF certain corporations" ap-
proved April Goth, 1874, and the supplements :
poration To be called "Reynoldsvllle Dstil-
ling Company" the character and object OF
which Is The buying, selling, manufacturing
and dstilllng spirits, whiskies brandes and
other spirituous liquors, und for these pur-
poses 10 have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges OF the said Act
OF Assembly and its supplements.
CLARK x STEWART, Solicitors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
q r.. HOFFM1N, AGENT.
ReUnOitfsUiiie, Pa.
The Secret oi Success.

Forty million bottles Of August
Flower sold in the United States alone
since its introduction And the demand
for it is still growing. Isn't that a
fine showing Of success Don't it prove
that August Flower has had unfailing
success III the cure of indigestion and
dyspepsia-the two greatest enemies Of
health and happiness ? Does it not af-
ford the best evidence that August
Flower is Il sure specific for all stomach
and intestinal disorders THAT it has
proven itself tho best Of all liver
regulators August Flower has a
matchless record OF over thirty-five
years In curing the aling millions OF
these distressing complaints-a success
that is becoming wider in its scope
every day, at home and abroad, as the
fame Of August Flower spreads. Trial
bottles. 25c; regular size, 75c. For
sale by II. Alex Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
A Kind Request.

Among a number of notes received
by teacher in excuse for the absence
Of children was the following:
Dear Teacher-Kindly excuse Min
ME for having been absent yesterday,
as she fell in the mud on her way TO
school, BY doing the same you will
oblige the mother"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect May 10Th, 1904. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows.
EASTWARD

9:Oi m-Train II, weekdays, for sunbury.
Wilkesbarte. llazlcton, PoItsviI.r, scranton
uiarfisours hhd The intermediate sta
New YORK, $3.50 y. M. BALTIMORE, $50 b. M;
waslii,nEt0n, $50 D. M Pullman Parlor car
senger coaches from Kane To Philadelphin
anu MilliamsDort " Baltimore and NASH
1856 p m.-Traln 8, daily for sunbury. liar.
risburg and principal intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 7:32 D. M, New
ina, forR io;Ss ?. M. Baltimore I:3o p. M. WASH
and passenger coaches, Buffalo TO Philadel-
phia and Washington
'GG Gsbp,,o p m;mTrqia .nd 3, daily, for nat-
riying at Philadelphia 4:23 A. NJ; New York,
7l3 a. m; Baltimore, 2.20 a. m; Washington
s@ as,,,s,.. 4: N Pgllman Sleeping cars iru.,'
Philadelphia passengers can remaiu 80
sleeper undisturbed until 1890 NJ.
100 p.m..Train 4,daily for sunbury, Harrl--
phiiadeiphle' 5;l7 a: NJ; New York. s;ti
aayi BaitinGre pIin 7'i6 IN, 4: M; Washington, sa'
and Williamsport TO philadelphia, ann
Williamsport 70 Washington, Passengrr.
ee39,a,cSihes from Erie to Philadelphia, and
2:Ipm.--Train Il, daily for sunbury, Harms
burg and PIilnI,cipalintermedlate PiI, stations,al-
1913 a. m. weekdays, 103s a. M, Sunday
baltimore 7:25 q. m, Washington s:4d u IA.
Vestibuled buffet sleeping cars and pas
senger coaches, Buffalo 10 Philadelphia aud
Washington.
WESTWARD
1893 a. m.-Train Z, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
TAI a. m.-Train y, daily for Erie. kiov.
way, and week days for Dubois, Clerm0ni
ana principal intermediate stations.
''oo q; m.--Irain 3, daily for Erie and inter-
3:45 d. m.-rrain Is, daily for Bufralo vim
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Bunching IL.

How long have you been married?"
asked the prima donna.
"Only six months this time" replied
the beautiful soubrette; "but. putting
them all together, I suppose I've been
n wife for three or four years ut
least. t."-Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Times Changes.

"Is the story you have written a
historic novel?"
mo-" answered the litterateur in
hard luck. IT'S a modern novel now.
But l guess It will be historic before
4 get 1t published. d."-Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
A Misat.

A correspondent sends us an interest
ing natural history note. On opening
his wardrobe the other day he found
a moth in his dress coat. The effect,
he declares, was ludicrous, as the coat
was, Of course. much too big for the
moth.--Punch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Dencriled.

A parent was examining his young
first grade hopeful in geography.
'What is land with water al around
1t calledT
"An island"
"Then what is water with land al!
around it?'
After pause, "a puddle"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
In n annndnrx

Bessie--Oh, Mabel, am in an awful
dilemma! I've quarrelcd with Harry,
and he wants me to send his ring back.
Mabel-That is too bad. Bessie
isn't the worst of 1t. I've forgotten
which is his ring.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12

He-Miss Kitty, I've heard it said
that kiss without mustache is like
an egg without salt. Is that SO? She
Well, really don't know. l can't tell.
for in my life / never He-Now, now,
Miss Kittyl She-Never ate an egg
without salt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Renewing HOstilities.

Mrs. Caller-Im surprised that you
recognized me. 1t has been more than
five years since we met. Mrs. Maggie
by-I had almost forgotten your face,
but l remembered that dress you have
on.-Stray Stories.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
WESTWARD

. Train 052 Sunday leaves Dubois 40 10. m.
Fails Greek 1.l', ReynOldsvlllei i.JU, Brookville
o'v' hed Bunk bb, PittsDufg yjU y. M.
No. lO1 daily between Pittsburg and Du liols.
On sundays only train leaves Driftwood ut
s2O Il. m, arrives Dubois 1000 "a. IN Return
wood $40 y. IN, stopping at intermediate sta.
tiOns.
Trains marked run dully;s daily, except
Sunday flag station, where slgnals must be
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12

Every IN" Las to clap his hanas III
applause Wien lie doesn't mean il, but
IL Is II pie Ing sort Of hypocrisy
Atchieon Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Didn,t Dispute II.

Mr.. Staylate--After all, society Is
deuced bore, don't you know. Miss
Weary Nawning)-Yes, some peoples
society
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12

He-He's put good many to sleep
In his time. She-Doctor or puglllst
Neither; he's a Chicago
Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12

You never know how long mans
memory is until you have offended
him. Atchison Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12

Train'hi Sunday leaves Pittsburgh u A. m .
Red Bank lilo BrooKville lgll, Rey noldsvillr
La. Falls Creek l2g. Dubois 10 y. m
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12

The cocoanut palm has leaves nearly
thirty feet long.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12

Don't tell all you know, keep lit
tie for nest egg. g.--Schoolmaster.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12

In effect A ugust 20, 1904 For further infor-
nation address the Company's general office
at Brookville, Pa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
Cow-Peas for Poultry

10 New England the vh;.e
bean : he :avori;e. hu, the -ow.
pea which : A bean = 50 easily
grewn. and seems 70 thrive IN
such a delivery O: soils ina, j.,
should be grown BIZ those inter-
es;cd N poultry. The cow.pea
contains about eighty pounds
@. dry matter n eve~v orc h,c.
drca pound. twenty nou,d. hr.
ng water Of which drv matter
:wcu:v-onc pound. are protein
muscle forming matter. one
I'd one third rounds f,..f.,.
pounds s;archv ma..erard .hre.
ocnn4~ r:-n.,t ~ r.
.,u,
-. :"
-" "" pare" "''a COW
peas corn contains about c3g htv
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
For Sale.

-Four registered thorough bred
Mater Spansci puppies These
dogs are the best watch dog Tor
children known. They are one
month old and ready for ship
mcnI For further information
write or Apply 20,
~. II. or X II. CM.Is,
Siarkv.l.c Miss.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
WOMEN TO Fight WITH VOTES.

The women In the town OF PlainviIe. about
hfieen miles west Of Hartford, have entered into
The contest of the coming school election with
a great deal of energy The school laws OF Con-
hecucut provide that any woman q voting age
may cast her vote upon all questions concern
ing the schools whether IL be TO appropriate
money Tor new buildings. 20 provide supplies or
70 eject school officers. In some OF the towns a
leW years ago there were women members Of
scnool boards aad scaool committees, but recent
y the women have not concerned themselves very
n1c1 about heir elective franchise
Aile L-lal1Nlle women TINS year however.
registered - The number OF about l5j with ffrv
more names ready 10 go the LIST after proper
AclDn mas beel taken There are two ministers
~ ule DoArc OF school visitors whose terms ex-
pire n October. and the women have made IN
lns4r minds 10 have one OF those places These
ministers are the Rev Henry T Walsh Of the
catholic Church. and the Rev Clement G; Church
OF the Congregational Church. The women are
not saying which one Oe these cergyrnen thew wish
% 20 nave left or the board. but simply content
themselves d. insisting that they want repre-
senaton- The leader in the contest is Mrs George
herself ~ o
The women met Friday afternoon at the home
- MS Leroy Warren. and nominated Miss
11rSal.-aoetn L0Tles for a member Of the board.
5a.ss EoGles IS a graduate OF Mount HOlyoke Col
.SSse' ana Is said 20 be thoroughly competent for
80 - gosl,lor II is ruUOred that the women Will
-sel sex 10 have Miss CoWles placed upon the
a. - one OF the political parties Of town,
~ 80 80. use they say there VIII be doubt as
resor-Ir sIoll There appear 70 be no special
-. - aileao IN which the women wish 70 take
- ~ tney merely desire 10 have a woman
..s nosLc OF school visitors. The election viii
--i oA monday. October g.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
HoLLANDER's NEW SHOP.
Fine Furnishings, Decorations and Conven-
fences for Patrons Benefit.

Tire woman who desires a dainty gown for her
self. charming frock for the small caushter or
suit for the young boy would do well 10 visit the
new quarters OF L 2. EollaCder Co, NOS 20
and 80 F!fth-ave. This store occupies nine
floors, and IS equipped with all the latest con
ve15ences including electric cash systems and in
terror telephones. Money has not been spared 70
make this shop the attractive of its kind iu
the city. and the solid mahogany woodwork on the
hrst and second floors, together with the green
silk danlask paper and green rugs on ths hard
wood doors is q delight to the eye. On the third
floor. where gowns are exhibited. white woodwork
is used with the green fu-~zsainEs.
The millinery department has been enlarged and
one entire fCor OF the building AZ No. 20 Firth
ave IS given over a sAc-<-nom Tor mats ard
workroom. Fer tAe customer who desires pTlvacT
when TRYING on and choosing her hats, half n dozen
small rooms have been fitted UP with mirrors, ma
hOgaZy taNles and chairs
A. entirely new department is that of misses'
ard little girls customs and ready-to-wear gar
me1ts.
Henry Thomas Farrar. who has been manager OF
the New-Yorz store 0f HOuauder & Co. for the last
four wears. IS principally responsible tor these i'm
ury2verncnts the successful attempt 20 make an
attractive showing the trade. the comfort OF the
women employees has not been forgotten one
largo rOofn fronting on Flfth-avc-. has been set
aside as a luncheon room for che girls and hot
Cofze made on the premises. IS served daily Tor
10 cents q week In the rear pf INC !inc.e9A r'f.
Is me recreation room. Here a couch ana a ta1.e
for periodicals 20 be placed, togrtheI win
other furniture make the room bright and al
traCttve.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
ONLY ONE WHO CAN DECIDE.

have lived In all the New-England States. and in
many towns and cities have been brought into close
relations with thousands OF people There is GER
tainly danger that the nation will perish through
the devotion Of children 70 their parents. Young
men and women are apt TO be neglectful OF those
who have cared for them many years. This is
often due 10 the lack Of the kind and loving. but
firm, training and correct example which all parents
owe 10 their children.
III some cases where these have been given
young people are far from thoughtful A dear
friend, who has has no settled home. has during % all
house for a refuge should her husbands health
fail. She earned 81 900 for sons college
They are able to repay, but do not seem to think
OF such a thing: All would be ready to support
the children would return money spent for them
after they were of age. the home could be pur-
a woman in business hired some rooms and an
that she was gqng to 0TRg ring heT d pal be5
work found it too hard 70 be taken care of" and
It is unkipd to make parents feel they are de-
pendent. but when IL the case Is altered and t9ey
think Mary might have married, as her mother
Ie~ he she NAV have had obligations TO her lover
and to society well as to her mother.
But no amount of thought or theory can alter the
fact that God created US US to giorify Him. and in
We NAV have a guide Who. though He holds the
worlds has us a fee faint T When '3 a tells
~ a star whose light. travelling 100000 miles
fc
tba creatoT Of this marvellous universe has prom
ised 10 guide and to make us understand thaS
nothing is too small 10 take to Him. tells that
the very hairs Of our head are numbered, that not
SnorrSov falls 10 the ground without His notice,
and that we may cast all our care upon Him. for
~ 49, % gs Is the greatest step in life next 20 be-
coming q Christian. All should be followers OF
Christ and only He who knows the end from the
fea.i,9yn can lead His people 70 decide any qles-
ton aright The happiest couples know left this
osts g. Itch the Master, did Abraham's
Want in Genesis xiv but | fnd scores have made
shipwreck by trusting their oSr own judgment
srbtoc p CONSTANT READER
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
Houses0fDes Exchange.

I did not oppose rly daughters getting married
when she -eIt Il Il were her duty 70 devote her
life 10 me and give up her dance. because I am
practically alone IN the world now, middle aged
and obliged TO earn my living
j never occurred to interfere with her
future happiness. she had such hne prospects,
and IS row married 20 a professional man. and
comfortably and most happily situated IN n homo
Or her own
Although she Is living many miles away IN an
other state and ! Ieel lonely without her, IL Is
satisfaction 70 know she is so well provided for
and that was not selfish enough 20 fOrego the
sacrifice I knew II we could exchange places she
would do the same for me. and I felt she was
therefore worthy
IN Marys case although the mother is IN
valid, think sire IS selfish 20 expect her daughter
20 devote her whole lie 10 her. and perhaps lose
the opportunity forever OF marrying the man shs
loves especially she has means enough for
every care ard comfort They must all die some
time. and II the invalid outlives her daughter she
VIII be obliged to get along without her. Let her
learn now 70 'let patience 10 its perfect work.
/ think Aarys hance has been patient to wait
eight years. and do not blame him for not Offering
70 take an invalid into his homo when u is Rot
really necessary A MOTHER.
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
PRAISE FOR MARY.


hare been very much interested In reading the
s,-er-nr opinions OF writer's in Housewives Ex-
change on the subject OF the selfish mothers ano
the rsartyred daughters, and I may he able 10 say
with Byron:
ioathe that vice clT-osit-.
BuI II ,zeres anything in which sh:ns
,:as ;s Ear,ar - q ~ own domestic cares
~ :, Mar will pardon me for prying into her
domestic affairs I will say that while readlns
about her I call 70 mind the rhyme IN Ao'he'
Goose: - .-~
s:Ter bells aud coekie sheils
lady msicc. sii in ro"
We will admit that Mary is quite contrary: yet
7 DO not think she is making a sacrllce q 'e
life. IL she is making mistake IT Is not $50
one and she is not ungrateful, ana We al
that ingratitude is a crime. admire Mary, sne
a--es1a % me. Who is she giving up lover for
There are three words thar swee-ly blend
re, Fssiqss o3ser ssGi"s soIa aa~ and '5 5ea1sa
take II for granted that Mary has thought Il
all out IN her own heart. and the 1a0' "a -,
gives uD her lover. after he has walled e's- -
for her is proof positive that she knows ~ he
mind. and is not a mar MARY - - I'D eight years.
word-if So she would not naFe r tta mother to
& A. "a ~ waiting TO know her mind! 70 , GeGiI9 10
the cause Of her acuons' W. We id not make any
sacriace bur Of her own free VIII IL, adnlit needs
w. II II had been possible 70 adjust tAe o15
OF the household TO include a NJ although
- heer accomplished. for our MLIS, q, 80 Sa1a
contrary is bright. energetic lovely ~ - she is
,Jornan I know She Is, she is not ti5y - 1IF so
q living breathing woman, with an Iu.a' 80 81 ~ M
If-b tbat her mother is ''hist ldsl &c IT, g. m
Vile with her and, given that none 4N-'-''' go
the rest follow. . - .toyvs mat she has
,,s courage OF her convictions ana % lca -eaf d.
--e.srcs her noble qualities ana AeT 500 tra
Hotfon she VIII sustain her mother thIoush mt NJ
s.Syoev ~ shadows" II was not hei -
compelled Mary 10 give up her lover u Wa m HoiIjd
S.--t.SoD thar her lover. as a son-l-h -
lnIllt4Sli S+1een herself and duty as daogitsf
"a MAJ he waited eight years IS noInlhs q W ,hj
3.aor- Mary was waiting for AAu - ttI.o I.o
i,T had been Of the Lochinvar type ne Woulc a
ii,,-bed If an obstacles and Won heT Dy nus liS a.. a.
ie1ffons 10 the mother, and am sure ste tier mS
L-inIf5sb mother convinced tAaL loss IL
90 1ttsIled n over and decided the iate OF LIlS
1o--sr Now are there weeds ana pF1inoS NJ "a
70 "a rden or will there be silver peS anu
III ,Ia ~ Ssheiis and lady maids all in row -,
The remembrance of her oeVotion 70 hei ~ os
iii brighten her own life unto It's close' as po9
sibly Mary feels
,-,,. , strange sornefhing which, without orain'
AlSle SAs ana which wise men can sApialH'
1919 ~ man 70 bind him 10 that earth.
F!sss - ..,t ties from whence he drew his birth
-, ELIZABETH.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
MuLuNER-STEWART

Walter Girdwood 8rulliner and Miss eabr,ella
Townsend Stewart secretary OF the AIuniciDaI as
Society. and a successful lawyer. were married
quietly last night at O'Clock. at Gro Nest E7or,
Washington Park the home OF Mr. ana Mr. y
Coe Stewart, the brides parents. The csren,or,,
was performed by the Rev c. ". Kirlbv OF s.
JaInes's Church assisted by the Rev Alfred D1,aDs
Pen and Captain Herman Townsend grandF,+be-
OF the bride. who was preacher in the Methodist
Church before the Civil War. 20 which be v-an+ j.,
command Of a company.
The bride was given away by her father She
was accompanied oy her sister. Mary. and two
pages, Harold and Edgar Stewart The nest ma,
was Leslie A. Wright OF East Orange, n. ]. only
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

tisn. Mr.. Church. v. O. Pratt and Alfred Tuck
The bride was zOwned IN rich ivory white bro
eaded satin. and veil and orange blossoms
The dress trimmed with rose point lace she
wore topaz gifts. She carried large shower botl-
quet Of white carnations. this flower being chosen
because OF the sentiment attached to IL at her be-
trOthal
The maid OF honor, Miss Stewart wore vhits
NalenCenneS lace. trimmed with pink velvet an
plqUe roses She carried a bouquet OF pink roses
Mrs. Stewart, the brides mother wore a white
After the ceremony dainty dinner was served
Mr Auliner being English BY birth. the bridefs
cake was decked with EngIsh and American fiaGs
Mr.. Mulhner IS the = the late Henry NIllIif-
ner OF bennington, England
The bride formerly OF Cleveland. has been prac-
Using law successfully in this city for four years
She is a member OF the ohio bar. having reCaissd
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
coNs1DEREn uNPRAcrIcAL.

Nv sons ny till he gets him wife.
But daughters my daughter all the days OF life
7 always was told that American women are
practical. and 7 suppose the daughter with her
martyrdom" lis the exception that proves the
rule. as she happens 10 her life un-
practically. II she married. instead OF swimming
round In her self-sa CrifCe her mother would be
only richer. getting 10 love instead Of one and
finding her own Efe renewed through the happiness
of her children. Young people 10 be old
with old persons. but the old to be young with
us We have not asked for nfe and our parents
have duties toward Us. have 10 them. other
wise the result will be in the new piece Bust
ness is Business where the daughter says In
all her bitterness: 7 90 not reproach my mother
she does not love me, but l reproach her she has
not taught me 10 love her AGGA AMDRUP.
No. II East Slxteenth-st.. New-York
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
urR LIMITATIONS.
washington

A heauition Of unselfshness would seem 10 depeIu
a ,.a,bor ones nature were strong or weak;
upoH - nature would love his neighbor him
the strohs nature better than himself, to satisfy
a. IDEAL of unselfishness. = - o.,o- -. --..l-
,Id,ng nature OF the daughter II her HaTeTiIane9
yleloius 1arrow self-centred mother True no.
from nc ns' ,efiire in a parent would never demand
1iilty Yen "a accept. such sacrifice on the part OF
chile - seems TO Mary's decision was Wise Wise
Bur Linz y her nature: she had not the qualities
colslo-- 70 true wifehood and motherhood 2ut sne
te the patient, affectonate daughteE We Ctn
could ~ vespect her, without in the least apatlng
love az IN the stronger nature whose ne - tlote m
our ~ and whose ideal Of unseInshnssS - 10
Ha-1e's neighbor as ones self. -. - l..
love he fully persuaded in ones own na 11 70
10 @hat persuasion. is the highest ceFei,okIl
act oE,ch OF one ought aspire 4hefeih
10 70 %siscipIine and culture and growtn ,FooRE
-. s2s stuyvesant-ave. Brooklyn. " Y.