Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-21

Gator in your college faculty was
Young tutor. He was just out or col
leee himself. He ought to have had
sympathy with the struggles OF cohegs
life il any one should have had. ne
was dlsliked by his own classmates.
You learned that from your older broth
er. who graduated the year before you
entered the university. But though
that young tutor was just out OF col.
lege himself and ought to have hao
sympathy with the boys, yet he spent
most of his time spying upon them. hs
CONDITIONED" as many as be could az
examinations. He asked the most un-
fair kind of questions In the CLASS
room. He had a perfect genius for
saying bitter things. He seemed 10
feel that the chief end Of every college
tutor was to make the lives OF the stu
dents lust as miserable as possible.
Not only that but outside or the class
room he was always roaming arounu
the halls and the grounds and the town
TO find some delinquent and to report
some breaking of the college rules.
The chief butler Of Pharaoh's court IN
college life forgets the Josephs whom
he has left behind in prison.
| The Worst Taskmaster.
What Is true in reference to schooi
life is equally true In reference 10 tue
factory and the department store. Inc
head of the department who Is most
cruel and hard hearted and remorse-
Iess 10 those under him is the man VINO,
only a few years ago, groaned and SUI
fered and prayed to God for deliver
ance under like treatment. What IN
true about overseers is true about capi-
talists The rich man who Is the most
cruel In collecting the last dollar, tne
last cent, owing him and VINO VIII
strike the hardest bargain Is invariaDiy
the man who was once so poor that ne
knew all the pangs Of hunger, all the
henumbments Of cold, all the horrors
that come from facing a filnty eyed
creditor My friend, where Is the cniei
butler of Pharaoh's court who has for
gotten the trials and agonies OF the
mast struggles of life in his dealings
with othersf
} Oh. that we would be more like Jo-
! senb and less like the chief butler IN
: our dealings with our fellow men! II
, Won are man you have without douDt
: read that book which is so dear to near
, " all boys hearts, called tom Brown
: at Rugby" There the English autnor'
: Thomas Hughes, writes an autoDlogra'
4 nhv of his early life. He gives an ac'
e count of the flag system" OF the grea'
: public school of England, the schooi IL
q which DIR. Arnold made his name as
= teacher honored for all time Inc III
. tle BOYS in Hughes day were not oni,
!, allowed TO be "hazed" by the big boys
. but they had to be their servants. Inc!
:. had to carry the water and Diack .n'
oboes and run the errands OF the olde
= students. On bitterly cold nights, VIII
- their little shivering bodies, they MAJ
:. To crawl In between the sheets Oh III
y h,g boys' beds and warm them oeIor
u tbev could 20 to their own beds. Inc
u had TO do everything the big boys OF
ic dered them to do There we find tn
law ofsRugby was the same as Is 70
y universal law OF life. AS a rule, 10
o. how who had the hardest time as IL
t,e boy was the hardest upon his rag
le when he became a big boy. WINS
~ American boy has not had tne pl
10 lump come into his throat when
US read of the struggles Of little Tol
lis Brown? And. oh, the prayer OF graf
as fulness we uttered when the pig poy
ef of that book. that good big boy" can
p to the rescue of little Tom! My friend
We cannot we be the good big boys
'et life? All of US have served our a
OF nrenticeshlps as flags" We have na
~ orr hard times. Shall we not try
'm make the burdens Of the little rag
he about us lighter as Joseph tried TO q
us or are we going to be hard upon "
he fellow men, as was the chief putl
ast who forgot about the troubles OF j
his sonb who was once his fellow pr
'u- oner?
lot In the Buffers Place.
'hS There iS cenlrlpeldl as "SH ~
er- centrifugal lesson resulting from u
,oD hutler Of nv text ignoring his past ID
au- fortunes. The one forgetfulness DIN
re- his ewes and hardens his heart to
IT'S Hso.,,,oa of others. The second f
OF petfulness blinds his eyes and hardt
bis heart to the threatening misl
tunes which are ahead. Because I
be- chief butler had safely weatnered
for hurricane on the sea Of life he Is "
60 apt to forget to look to the seawor'
18th. nass of his craft and to feel that IT
pom now on there will be nothing
the n smooth passage and no threaten
for storms ahead. Because he mas
ear down upon the operating table ana
the the surgeons knife cut near his VII
rid, and successfully remove the danger
ever tumor he foolishly supposes tnat
ung will never have another tumor
the never have to undergo another SIM
AVE nbvsical and mental ordeal. L
ON what is the result? AS he forgets
we mast troubles he also forgets TO gu
AS AGAINST the sins and evil habits WI
athy might have brought him into MS
'sfui difficulties. Let us for moment
WIN ourselves into that buffers place
con- Three days after the lnterpreta
'ung of the chief buffers and the chier
gen. or. dreams is past Joseph had sal
nara the baker, "You must die" TO tne
sue Ter. you shall be restored as the
we bearer of the king" We hear
q and tramp of the soldiers. The warde
q IN the prison enters. He first pofn'
most the baker and announces to MIN
true the king has condemned him anu
part ders him out to be hanged. 10
butler the warden turns ana
r col "Cupbearer, thou art free. Inc
/ and bids thee hasten as his faithful ser
your TO his palace" The interpretatio
aimed the two dreams came true. NOV
~, -, 1.,tIar had feared tina