davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

MRS ERNEST WINCHELL. 7Ol7 Greenwood av. Bad
scalp wound and internal injuries: condition serious
MRS E. r. ScHOLL. Oakland Cal: face and legs in
urcd.
MR. AND MRS. T. L. WALKER. Dighton, Kan botl
badly and bruised.
MRS. J. A. HOUSEMAN Shelton. Wash. and daughter
Donna. aged 10; both and bruised
A. p. ScHoFIELD and wife OF Council Bluffs la cut
and bruised.
E. c. MUGFoRD. Vancouver b c.: bruised
CLIFF LEIGHTON, Vancouver b c. and bruised
M C. BOYER and wife. Seattle; cut and bruised
ANNIE M. BROWN, Keso, Wash and bruised
LYDIA YOUTH Seattle; and bruised
MRS. THEO. SCHOLER. Medical Lake and bruised
ANNIE HARRINGToN,-l0 years old Maple Valley
Wash. collar bone broken.
MRS. E. J. HARRINGTON, Maple Valley; shoulder in
jured.
GEORGIA and LYLE HARRINGTON cut and bruised
MRS. L. G. cONNANT, Auburn Wash; badly
MRS. YEOMANS. Fairbanks cut and bruised
MRS B. R. MATTHEW'S. Seattle; and bruised.
CARL CASTLE, Napavine. Wash; face and hands cut.
p. ]. CARDWELL. Harrington. Wash badly cut about
face and
MICHAEL MAYER, Uniontown, Wash, neck and head
cut
L. r. ABRAHAM Auburn forearm cut.
S p. II. JOLLY, Joliet H.. badly head and hands
p E. RAINEY, Harrington Wash; head hurt.
MILTON BARNES, Ballard, II years old; shock cond-
ton serious.
MRS. p. d. McCLUND oOkeen Okla face and eve cuI
and bruised.
MR. AND MRS. p. D. MccLUND, Jr, 2oil West 6srd
ADELE McCLUND, Okeen, Okla.
JOHN McCLUND, Okeen, Okla
MRS. I. M. HORNADA, Seattle badly cut
WALTER HORNER, of Berkeley, Call cut and bruised
ERNEST HERNSICHE, Leavenworth Wash
MRS. WILLIAM WATSON, 3Ol3 10th av S. Seattle
L. JEAN cONANT, Auburn, Wash
l. M MESSENGER, POOL 18th n
FRANK DOVEY, Vancouver. B. c.
CHAS. A. JOHNSON Portland Ore: bruised
WILLIAM MAYER Uniontown, Wash; cut and bruised
bruised
CORA DICKINSON, Arlington, Wash cut and bruised
MRS, NELLIE FAIRBANKS, aged woman of Arlington
Wash arm broken.
WALTER FAIRBANKS. Arlington, Wash. neck and
shoulders hurt
r. DAYTON, address unknown
T. M. HORNADA Seattle; badly cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
WILL NOT BE
READ OUT Of
PARTY RANKS

MADISON. Wis. Sept. 24..-sen
ator LnFoliette. in an editorial TO
day in Lafollette's Weekly, refuses
TO be read out Of the republican
party by President Taft. Replying
to President Taft's Winona speech
the senator says
The statement Of the presi-
dent 10 featured In the press as
an attempt to read out OF the
party all republicans who vot.
ed against the tariff bill.
mo individual has the power TO
read representative out of his
party. This power rests solely
with the voter Nor can even the
president decide for the people
whether the tariff IL genuine or q
counterfeit lie cannot even de-
eide for the republican party. The
people have the divine right of de
Gliding for themselves.
Referring to President Taft'e
statement that when he signed The
tariff II was "a sincere effort
to comply with the promises of tho
who was VIGOROUSLY opposed TO
1.-THE president comes with a
declaration 10 support Tawney,
who was VIGOROUSLY opposed TO
downward revislon--eomes 10
the support Of Tawney and
those like him. who made
downward revision In accord.
ance with the promises OF the
republican party Impossible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
JAPANESE P0ACHERS
FOUND NOT GUILTY

JUNEAU, AlnRKa sept -
Thirty Japanese seal poachers ar
rested on he westward coast sew
oral months ago were acquitted 10.
day by trial jury in the federal
court The foreigners were i'm
medlately turned over to the immi'
grafton officials for deportation.
Attorney Ray Of Valdez, and Az
iorney Maloney Of this city, defend
ed the Japanese.
Government officials here are at
a loss to understand why the Japan
ose were seized as the evidence
preaented was so fimsy that the
iury lost no time in finding mot
guilty verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
WOMAN WRITES OF LOVE
BUT sues FOR DIVORCE

Cd the affinity fad 10 this coun
Try
To The CONSERVATION OF the iltef
ary cult In the bay cities. Carey
supported bis contention with nj
legged details regarding the times
The places and the soul mates
Mira. Carey ia the author OF the
following
"let ne love and then forget
Each vintage sip;
Win careless lip
Drain the cup and then destroy
"a;
Hold no memories 20 eioy II.
| would have no dark remorse
70 chill and fret"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
|nR[E LAWS
Violated IN
D|G CAROUSAl
~ 90 Big Joy Riding
Ardent Lies at Doors
Y Roadhouses and Sa-
- 4 Georgetown.

urrrsovr b the mecca Of the
~ 3H<tne~ fiisef drove his
- Trledo car through the
nr = ~ bridge Of Fourth av.
lxe< Il. early yesterday
- n Vas drunk on liquor
1922 !; the resorts known 10
- q Jones Place and
49, Also be and his
- ~ secured liquor az the
on1son in Georgetown.
\ eeaspoe4 wltk the lnfn
49, ar ladies' and escorts
= uho soid the liquor 20
~ n thar fatal ioy ride
- laus:
~ presIaes shss sa-
E11l< ~ remain cpea all
~ rI11h prohibits ire al
49, q wem<n 10 places
onr9 nqspr b sois-
~ x&Ich prchlhifs tire safe
4 sef n wou,sr-
~ u4j<h prshihlts the sale
- 4 miBsra
49, 'hhs anyone under
~ y = minof and
.1 .s y snos< v THIS ta,pl
- saasf saAs 49,
49,. slee sss1 soud rsse pur.
ses - ary oae OF "
~ psets ~ George
< =.
1ae hour OF The
s. - sesoshonlis TAR
~ $1,000 a. osorsc
80 soaa honses.
- - J cksace Nou.
-.
- "a a. n. or = n, na NM
~ thar reason the
M county has permit
~ q thar sown 10 con.
"A sfisirs. Thls condl
y. II not to continue
heriffs office Is today
y drinking place In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

The wheel that turns gathers no
rust - Modern Greek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

q $50 go. o. The fatal joy.ride
- ~ death early YESTERDAY
I1rs.s,,a,' - aoins well, according
Y So -. sushdants Axel Ander.
!, $. ssrns excite grave com.
Z -, - :, ei'y Hospital. was rest.
'l.-ss 'oday 4 will be At least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

Continued on Page Thlrtesn.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

week before q crisis In his eondi.
fion arrives
Mlsx Winnie Frazer ard Thomas
Finch. both of whom are ~ the Sc.
attic General Hospital. we're report
ed resting comfortably this morn.
Ing. Miss Christine Anderson and
Fred Lindsay. both Of whom are at
the City Hospital. were doing as
well ns could be- expected today
inquest Tornorro~.
The coroner will hold an inquest
az 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
over the bodies ~ Mas Mabel 1ohn.
son and Miss 0oldie Porter. Who
we're killed in the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

BELLOWS CONDITION
STILL VERY SERIOUS

The condition of ". Bellows. an
electrician Of the city lighting de
partment. through whose body a
heavy current Of electricity passed
yesterday afternoon when he came
in contact with . live sire. Is still
serious today. He IL az the Seattle
General hospital. Besides the
shock received he Was badly burn
ed. Bellows lives AT $50 Goth ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
Husband Claims She Has
Found Her Real Affinity
and in His Complaint
Creates Sensation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a
Mabel Porter Pitts Carey. writer
Of love poems. 10 alleged hy her
husband 10 have found her ~.
flnity In the person o. c. ls'
roy chIIds. an athletic young
Ilteratsur who 10 connected
with the San Francisco News
Letter and has a wife and two
children
In a crosscomplalut 10 suit for
divorce filed BY hts wife, James
A. Carey, an editor and publisher,
answers her charge Of cruelty with
the allegation that she 10 disciple
of the school OF Ferdinand 7. Earle
the famous artist who first develop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

A woman can stand always being
seasick out yachting because IL
makes some other woman who
wasn't asked sicker with envy
New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
THE DEAD
FRANK HULL, OF East Tacoma
THE DYING

p +. WINSLOW. Seattle; legs broken seriously injured
MRS. 7. M. HORNADA injured internally
MISS HELEN CALDWELL. age %. Portland Ore; stop
~ 3fb n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
TAF I To TALK
IN THE TEMPLE
At SALT LAKE
Will Make Addresses
There Tomorrow In
stead of Sunday Owing
to Protests of Centiles.
BY ROBERT HAZARD.
tstsfF cerrespordsrt Of the United
preea.l

PRICE. Utah. Sept 70 Preei.
dent Taft today decided 10 make
h.a address In the Mormon taber'
nacle nj Salt Lake on Saturday
morning instead OF Sunday morn
Ing. az MAS At first planned. The
GENTLE ministers of the Mormon
metropolis sharply criticised the
president for acquiescing 10 the
first arrangement. asserting that
u he addressed any body OF people
on the Sabbath. he should do SO
In Christian church. Though
these protests are said TO have
been bitter on the part Of the min.
lsirrs At Salt Lake. they were not
aeni 10 the president personally
nor to any member Of bis travelling
party. and Il should be said that
the criticisms had no Influence In
changing President Taft's mind
The president prefers TO keep his
Sundays free from official or pub
lie functions. and II was for this
reason that he changed this fea.
ture Of his program.
Although no definite plans have
heen made for next Sunday. il Ia
probable that the president will at
tend the morning services at one
Of the churches In Salt Lake City.
The party will arrive At Salt Lake
at 4 80 this afternoon.
HELPER. Utah, Sept 2i.-Pres.
ldent Taft. with his party In the
privnte car Mayflower, passed
through here al $3.50 o'clock this
murnlng and Senator smoot Joined
tho party az this place.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-08-07
Oklahomans Refresh Themselves

The following, taken from an
Oklahoma paper, refers to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Libby, formerly of
Laclede, now living at Cheyenne,
Okla:
At the pretty home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Libby on July 18 at the
hour of p. m. there was the
bountiful refreshments Office cream
and lemonade served to the greatest
number Of 65 present in all. De
licious cakes which was Is in all.
The table was spread and the num-
Der Of 13 to the table. The cakes
were cut by Mrs. H. e.. johnson,
Mrs. VIM. Farmer and Mrs. Nelson
Reed. Which all the guests par
took of all cakes, cream and lemon
ade with the greatest of plenty.
Mrs. Ed Andris, Mrs. Holstead
and Mrs. James Reed mixing the
sream, then the boys turn came
next to freeze the cream. Mr.. Ed
Andris Mr. Ed Murphy and Mr..
James Reed stirring lemonade. |
About 6 o'clock all began to scat
'er thanking the good people for
heir greatest of kindness, wishing
hem many more happy hours of
be same kind. . !
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-08-07
More Gfanitoid Walk

Material is on the ground for a
whole block of granitoid walk and
two street crossings on the south
side. The crossings will be on
Cushman and Cole streets and the
walk connecting them will be along
the fronts Of the residence property
Of John Hetrick, A. Fl. Wigle, R.
A. David and Geo. Plowman. This
will be a fine thing for that part of
town and will substantially improve
the property along that block.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-08-07
IN. {. Church Notes
Two absent teachers last Sab

Two absent teachers last Sab
bath
1 On account OF sickness in th'
home, Bro. Kraft was unable to b,
in his accustomed place.
The parsonage folks take this
| opportunity to thank Bro. Estes
for crate Of splendid blackberries
One hundred and eighty-five
present, with six dollars and two
cents collection, was a splendid
record for a hot summer day.
The League, led by Miss Callie
Shohoney, was well attended last
Sunday. The subject for next
Sabbath is, From Darkness to
Sight-f You WILL" led by Miss
Alice Hawes.
The committee soliciting money
to build the walk on the east side
of the church have been encouraged
by the ready response of the people.
When they call upon you, keep the
good work going.
Statistics tell us that only five
per cent. of the attendance Of the
Sabbath school attend church SER
vice. By actual count, two weeks
ago thirty-three and one-third per
cent. of the school were in the reg
ular morning service.
AT a meeting of the Sabbath
school board held Tuesday night it
was decided to make every effort to
maintain this good showing of the
school during the month. It will
require some effort and possibly
sacrifice on the part of the teachers
and scholars and we can do it.
The board of trustees of Missouri
Wesleyan college have offered to
give to any charge in the confer
ence free scholarship on condition
that it raise for the college a sum
equal to twenty five cents a mem
ber of the church membership.
Can we not accept this proposition
and help some worthy young man
Or woman to obtain an education?
A splendid work for the League to
AXE up.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-08-07

Special trains from all directions
to the Brook6eld fair; look up the
schedule. Easy hours and plenty
of coaches.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-08-07
THINGS YOU MAY WANT TOKNOW
Pungent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Peram-
buIating Pencil Pusher.

/ Mrs. LaMance, state press agen
Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, spoke at the Christian
church last Tuesday night. Oh
account of the heat the audienc
was small
Make your entries at the Brook
field fair early and save annoyanc.
and delay at the secretary's offic,
the first day. Buy a season ticket
to the Brookfeld fair and stay th.
four days. Something doing all
the time.
J. Lew Carothers arrived yester-
day from Las Animas, Colorado,
for a short visit with relatives and
friends. Lew is in the hardware
and furniture business at Las An
imas and his many friends here are
glad to know he is doing well. w.
W. Carothers, who is also in bust
ness at Las Animas, is now in Cal
ifornia seeking relief from hay
fever.
E. P. Pennoyer was in the south
ern part of the state last week and
bought a 100 acre farm adjoining
the corporate limits Of Marionville,>
in Lawrence county. It is well
and he paid $65 per acre.
He expects to move down and take
possession about November /.
While at Marionville he visited j.
D. Bryant and family and found
them we'll and satisfied with their
new home.
Through the courtesy of j. A.
Crowder, cashier in the internal
revenue Office at st. Louis, The
BLADE received some of the new
Lincoln pennies yesterday morning.
One hundred thousand of the new
design coppers were received at the
subtreasury in St. Louis the first
Of the week and the supply was ex-
nausted within two days, the de-
mand was so great. It will be
some time before they enter into
general circulation.
R. Fl. Humphrey. writes The
BLADE from California that he has
bought a nine acre. ranch at Spadra,
! small place two and a half miles
rom Pomona. He has an eight
'oom house, barn and other SUBJ
;tantial improvements, and the
Salt Lake railroad station is only
;wo hundred yards from his place.
Spadra is twenty eight miles from
los Angeles, on the Salt Lake and
Southern Pacific railroads and the
main automobile and wagon road
rom Los Angeles to San Bernard
no. Mr.. Humphrey and family
re we'll and invite any of their
iaclede friends who may happen
ut that way to stop at Spadra and
lake them a visit.
It is deeply regretted not only
/ business circles, but by all our
eople, that j. Clair Lomax of the
omax dry goods store is soon to
ave Laclede. He will depart the
tier part of this month for Nez-
cree, Idaho, to take charge of the
y goods department of G. w.
elt's large mercantile establish
ent at that place at a good salary. ]
{ the many young business men
at have gone forth from Laclede,
me have possessed more energy :
i'd business ability, and a greater !
gree of honesty and a cleaner .
aracter than Clair Lomax, and
5 many friends feel sure that he :
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-08-07
TOWN AND COUNTRY in BRIEF
Local Events u The Past Week Recorded For
Busy BIade Readers.

DR.. Pratt, optician, August IL.
Jones s. Rankin for 5 per cent.
money.
A mandolin and a kodak for sal
at Cash Route Store.
Over $40, 10000 given for race
this year at the Brookfield fair. /
Can you handle our 120 acr,
tract at $50 per acre9 Jones 8
Rankin.
Eyes tested free by DR.. Pratt al
the Anderson house Thursday
August II.
See Ben Thompson when you
want fire or tornado insurance on
your city property.
One Of the thousand dollar races
will be pulled off at Brookfeld the
first day Of the fair.
List your farms and city proper
ty with S. F. Thompson & Son if
YOU want to trade or sell.
The Ignacio lands are gone. The
drawing was very satisfactory to
all concerned. What next? Jones
& Rankin.
Pratt & Hetrick had tar and
gravel roof put on their store build
ing the past week, Kansas City
firm doing the work.
DR.. F. W. Burke, secretary of
the Linn county medical society,
was at Bucklin Tuesday attending
a meeting of the society.
Fred Hanson, one of the big
cattle feeders of this county, took
three cars of fat steers to the Chi
cago market last Saturday.
Regular meeting Of Phil Keafney
post, G.. A. r., Saturday afternoon,
August T, at 2 o'clock. All COM
rades who can should attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Groes are
being congratulated over the safe
arrival of a fine boy baby at their
home on route three last Tuesday
F. M. Wolf Of Marceline was in
Laclede Wednesday. Mr.. Wolf is
a candidate for postmaster at Mar
celine to succeed the late Capt.
Bush.
Horses from Manitoba to New
Orleans, from Maine to California,
are entered at the Brookfeld fair.
Those thousand dollar purses look |
good to the horsemen.
Any intelligent person may earn
a good income corresponding for
newspapers; experience unneces-
sary. Send stamp for full particu-
lars. Empire Press Syndicate,
Middleport, N. Y. ~7-17-3t
Brookfeld is making every effort
10 entertain visitors at the Brook
ield fair this year. The fair peo-
pie have added a bureau of infor-
nation to take care Of visitors who
cannot find hotel accommodation.
Entries in all classes except hor-
les and mules close the first day Of
air. Premiums awarded the sec
md morning. This Brookfeld fair ,
5 getting to be q strong PROPOSE
ion and must be handled with !,
ispatch. *
The Markham residence has been 4
aised and put on q concrete foun- !
alton and will undergo other sub 5
tantial improvements. Mr.. Mark ;
am was over from Brookfeld 1
on business connected :
nth the work. )
The mule show at the Brookfeld n
in this year viii be on Wednesday a
,orn;no tha eoea,,d dov s,f flo Il
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-08-07
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

| Watch for schedule of special
trains to Brookfeld fair.
DR.. Pratt, optician, at the Ander-
son house Thursday, August Il.
Item for item, the Brookfeld fair
gives more money to the farmers
than any other fair in the state.
o. M. Spencer and family have
returned from spending sevvrol
weeks in Kirksville.
Miss Jessie Gable went to Kansas
City last Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Ira Wilson.
Edmund Edwards came in We'd
nesday from San Bonita, Texas,
for visit with friends.
DR.. Kate Standby was over from
Brookfeld for a short visit with
home folk the first of the week.
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Victor Lomax's panta-
torium. They'll look like new.
Miss Reno returned to her home
last Saturday after pleasant visit
of two weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. J. E. Welsh and Mrs. j. S.
Weatherly left Wednesday to visit
their sister at Baldwin, Wisconsin.
S. L. Felt and family of Salina,
Kansas, arrived last Saturday for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. R. M. Thompson came
Wednesday from Centerville for a
visit with Mrs. N. j. Thompson
and family.
Mrs. McGrew and daughter, Miss
Nellie, have been visiting friends
here the past week guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Standfy y.----------------------
Ell. G. Carothers has put in three
hundred feet of granitoid walk
along the west side of his residence
this week. ..
o. F. Libby, Jr., came down
from Kansas City Wednesday for
q short visit with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. o. F. Libby.
The Brookfeld fair promises to
surpass any fair ever given in the
state. Almost 300 harness horses
without counting the run
1ers.
I. M. Fowler, postmaster at Gin
,innati, Iowa, was the guest of his
I'D friend and comrade, r. A.
David, and wife in Laclede last
Monday.
Some money-a roll of bills
vas picked up in the central tele-
,hone Office the first of last week.
owner may have same by calling
md proving ownership.
Mrs. Minnie Tooley, of Musko-
rec, Okla, visited her uncle, VIM.
dize, and family here this week
nd left Wednesday to visit her
lister, Mrs. Sarah Morrison, at
treen Castle.
E. S. Osgood, a veteran of the
ivil war, father of E. 7. Osgood
f Laclede, died at the soldiers
ONE, Leavenworth, last week.
he remains were taken to Mendon,
is old home, for interment.
The Linn county Sunday school
ssociation meets in Marceline on
aturday and Sunday, August Ia
nd 15. An interesting program
as been prepared and all schools
i the county are urged to send
slegates.
The first annual meeting of the
achers' association under the new
W viii be held at the public school
aiding in Linneus, beginning at
o'clock August 80 and continuing
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-08-07
Some Evening ReverIes.

about you and bring them to you
all the things said against you o.
against your family, or against
! your style Of business. They gath.
er them all up and bring them tc
: you in the very worst shape; they
bring them to you without any OF
the extenuating circumstances, and
after they have made. your feelings
all raw, very raw, they take this
turpentine, this aqua fortis and rub
it in with coarse towel, and rub
it in until it sinks to the bone.
! They make you the pin cushion in
which they thrust all the sharp
things they have ever heard about
you. Nov don't bring me into
notice. Now don't tell any
body told you" Let it be be-
tween you and me-" Don't in
volve me in it at ALL" They ag-
gravate you to the point of swear
ing and then wonder that you can
not sing psalm tunes! They turn
you on spit before a hot fire and
wonder why you are not absorbed
in gratitude to them. Peddlers of
nightshade! Peddlers of Canadian
thistles! Peddlers of nux vomica!
Sometimes they get you in corner
where you cannot very well escape
without being rude, and then they
tell you all about this one and all
about the other one, and they talk,
talk, talk. After while they go
away, leaving the place looking
like barnyard after the foxes and
weasels have been around; here a
wing and here claw and yonder
an eye and there a crop-destruc-
tion everywhere.
= sasss=s-s.ss~zaa-.g~--4,~ss,A
IT may be thought that when the
child has grown to manhood or
womanhood, as the case may be,
the parents duty ceases and hence
forth he can paddle his own
canoe" and no longer occupy their
anxious minds. But once parent
is to be always a parent. No
right-minded father or mother can
ever cease to be deeply interested
in and desirous for the best welfare
of the child they nursed in infancy
and watched and guarded tenderly
through childhood's wayward years,
and so as the years pass by their
eyes are still directed to the object
of their affection with the hope and
prayer that he may be spared dis
grace and trouble and that pros
perity and happiness may be his
portion in life. This is the living
wish, but the flesh is weak; the
world has snares and allurements,
and too often in his ambition for
his brilliant boy the father forgets
the wisdom the years should have
rooted in him and withholds much
needed advice from the beloved
one and even helps him into entan- 8
clements and debt that will sooner s
or later be his ruin. If we could !
only get away from unholy ambf-
tion, by that sin fell the angels" {
and not only advise better things {
but act as though we believe them, Il
many a son would be kept in the 7
straight and narrow way" and be /
found travelling that slow and sure
'oad that leads to honor and pre- q
'erment among good people. We're S
t not for this ambition for our a
:hildren and indiscreet trust in b
heir abilities, many a parent would il
'e saved from pinching poverty d
nd broken heart in age because
ome son has swept away his prop :,
rty and become dishonored and :