t
Tbc Hirrisca Press-Journal
ce.
HARRISON,
XIBRASKA.
v.' i,
Uit-.i
Some men are eageriy sought aft.
tecause they don't pay their debt.
A man's idea of hard work ia any
and at which he can t
moke.
sit down and
"He was a follower of the golden
sde," should be a soul satifying epi
aph for any man.
Never smote a gift cigar in the
resence of the donor unless vou have
eonderful self-control.
Civil derire Is said to work weil In
be Philippines. Wait til the Filipinos
jet on to the way of civilization.
For a steady, consistent casualty ree
jrd, however, the gasoline can ha the
lusso-Japanese war beaten a mile.
Pauline A at or is not the only Ameri
can heiress who has becomed allied
eith the Spender family of England.
Men should he elected to office be-
use of their qualifications for the Job
ind not for the purpose of keeping
liem out of jail.
We've seen so many Kales of "mill
tods" advertised lately, that only the
Mtral portion of all the factories
oust be left by now.
After walking home from the. race
Tack a man is in the buiiior to sneer
it hi wife for taking chances on the
IriJte cake at a church fair.
A Kansas woman Is said to have
ft her husband because he persisted
n refusing to argue with her. Could
inything be more aggravating?
Professor Mason of the Smithson
n Institute declares that "the blondes
ire a disappearing human typp-' Not
irhile the peroxide sujply holds out,
rofessor.
A California surgeon operated on a
stlent while the house in which they
arere waa burning. It's simply impos
sible to stop some surgeons when they
et their patient down.
Newspaper wits do not always treat
istiquitie with proper respect. One
at them remarked, upon reading about
he discovery of a capstan two thou
Dd years old in the Forum of Rome,
- tiat It mast have been the one used
a winding up the affairs of the Roman
Impire.
Rusmell Sage Is not the only man
who does not take a vacation. The
alitor of the prison paper at Sing Sing
admits that he has not taken a vaca
tion for five years, and says that bis
engagements are such that he does
lot see bow he can take one for at
least seven more years.
A Southern clergyman la trying to
ronvlnce a convention of bis church
that Santa Claus is a myth and an
abomination and that to allow Untie
jbildren to believe iu him was to train
them to be deceitful. Let us hope that
the good, foolish man has no children
f bis own who are never allowed to
j;lay that a dol! Is alive or a chair is
l horse or that there are Indians and
grizzly bears lurking behind the rose
bushes in the garden.
One thing must be said for John
Alexander Dowle he never steals
pon his victim from behind. For In
Itawe, he has made public annonnce
oient of his Intention to dethrone Ed
ward VII, with an added warning that
the kaiser is to be the next vi'-tim;
the czar and Emperor Francis Joseph
to be spared until further not!ce. "I
may be assassinat! for saying these
jFvtuS . &xc5iDrti th In torpid Ilijah
III, "but I fear nothing." Wish such
I dare-devil adversary bis majesty
iiould better look out
When should a girl marry? Govern
or Warfield, of Mary'snd, thinks not
before she in twenty-six, and he bases
ibis age on the fact that ids wife
was twenty-six when she blessed him
with her presence. A certain Dr.
Bmlth regards eighteen as a good age,
I ml Dorothy Dix sends a long screed
to the Sabbath press giving various
uggestlons. Meanwhile the person
fciost vitally Interested makes her ar
rangement to accord with her oppor
tunities, and we incline to the opin
fon that from now on to the end of
the chapter the girl will marry Just
When be Is satisfied that he cannot
afford to throw away the golden
tbanee. Olrla are very much alike in
this renpecit; so are parents.
; One of the distinct features of the
tgt Is the tendency to return to agri
lulture. Where a few years ago the
tarmr boys were rushing to the cities
0rwd tbe profession, there is now
I Kt4ed move In tbe otber direction.
f.?tBral reaction that must always
'1 Movement so radical In some
rM, coonnts for tbe disposition
t!3 to tbe aoU for a llvelibood.
'CSI nt Wr fb 4TictlltUrist
' r3M pwfflDMl . The
) CZl tf mrmAtj buy added
i mm far kit bM.t,a.n4
1 a B ta a batanM
'ri ttt art ww kM Uaht
t f ) r lt m wwm-
it to bloom liVe the row. The di.
periling labor hich bent the f.-rm-c!
tlie el.lers and sent the lads scurry':).
cityward ba teen lightened t.j h
v!-es that belter accou.:pL&!i the n I
sought Tbe long hours are short
ended, and the farmer find time to In
dulge !n Uie enjoyments of I f ?. This
f:iw condition, added to the facinatioii
or inaepeniienee, nas turn-M many
I
men from other profes-ions toward the
r country, carrying with, thern the man
j riirUui of their cias until th? evter
. irination of the chin wh.sier is
threatened by the Prince Albert coat
Recommendations for a change from
the vertical system of penmanship
i have been made before the Chicago
Hoard of Education. One of the trus
tees, Mr. Cameron, Is quoted as say
ing of vertical writing: "It may he
good to write love letters, but it is not
good for keeping books. I do not know
of a set of Isxiks in Chicago where the
up and down writing Is allowed. If a
ly can write only in the vertical style
business houses have little use for
him." If that Is the case it is a suifl-
cient reason why pupils should not
be required to learn vertical writing.
If 1ui:'i house have no use for
buys who write only the vertical style
surely no lmy ought to be required to
learn that t-tyle against his natural
inclination. It does not follow, how
ever, that those to whom it is natural
to write the vertical should be forced
to learn the Inclined style. The ob
viously common sense rule is not to
attempt to force the pupil ont of his
nature! bent. That Involves something
worse than a waste of time. It results
either in total failure or the acquire
ment by the pupil of an irregular,
nondescript style not suited to book
keeping or anything else in which uni
formity and neatness are desirable.
Very few pupils left to themselves
would write the vertical style. Per
haps as many would write with a
backward inclination. There is no
danger that there will be any lack of
penmen writing with the forward in
clination if pupils are taught to make
the best of the style which comes
natural to them. There is no obvious
reason why books rhould not be writ
ten iu the vertical style, other things
leing equal. Indeed, that style has
the advantage in point of legibility.
When Thomas A. Kdison was a tele
graph operator he had few equals in
speed aud anybody who could read
"coarse print" could read what he
wrote at top speed and his page as
almost as even and handsome as print.
There Is no valid objection to a set of
books kept by such a writer so far as
the penmanship is concerned. But if
business houses will not have that
style very well. Those who can write
it like Edison can flnu enough writing
to do if they wish.. They should not
force themselves to write another
style which they can never master
merely to please the business houses.
TOM'S CLEVER TRICK.
TkU Big: Elephant Conld Heolly Make
a Mouth Orson Bound.
Many New York girls and boys, as
well as out-of-town young visitors to
the city, will recall Tom, the big per
forming elephant who furnished daily
amusement for big young audiences
with tricks and other marvelous per
formance in the Central Park. menag
erie. That Is to say, his performances
seemed marvelous for a heavy elephant
whost natural position was on all
fours, and who did not speak English,
even though It almost seemed as if he
understood it Old Tom finally became
so dangerous that about two years ago
he had to be quietly put away by a
dose of poison.
Perhaps the most remarkable ot
Tom's tricks was one of which his
trainer was very nrnn1i pot only be
cause It was difficult, but because it
was novel as well. Tom would stand
upon hi hind legs on a strong box,
take from his keeper's hand a boy'd
mouth orgen, gracefully curl his trunk
back until It rested on bis forehead
and then alternately blow and dr-iw
his breath through the musical refd
of the toy.
Rears have been trained to beat a
drum and to wrestle, fie-Rig nnr Iwen
taught to pl.'fl' ball and ponies to phi
see-saw, but Tom's proud keeper
thought his pet overtopped all other
performing large animals in thir. novel
musical solo. St. Nicholas.
Considerate of Her Pastor.
Captain George Archer, who recently
gave np his post of iKxlyguard to John
D. Rockefeller, heard, during his nine
teen years of service, many intwvst
lng things.
"Yes," he said, tbe other day, "1
had some strange experiences while 1
was working for Mr. Rockefeller. I
halted a good many queer people at
Mr. Rockefeller's outer door.
"I remember a Baptist minister I
held up there last year. He hailed
from a little town in Vermont, and ha
talked like a brother to me. He told
me all about a minister's life In the
country.
"It kn't an ea?y life. You'd be sur
prised to hear how some country peo
ple trroit their ministers. Wby, this
man said that one cold winter night
he was hustled out of bed by a womnn
he didn't know and ordered to come
right away to ber bou, twomlles off,
because ber son was sick.
"'But I don't know yon,' tbe min
uter grumbled. 'Are yon a member
of mj church T Am I your paatorr
" No,' said the woman. I'm mem
ber of Mr. MeWadCa cbnren. Mr. Me
Wade la my paator. I don't oara about
ealllnf klm la, though. My aoa's caae
ia contaglona.'"
Kifbt or wrong, a taagb goaa 'roand
rnrkaa old maid aabojoaa that aha
tat
. ,, ....
Mjri UbL h bjilLL.
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS FROM
THE COMIC PAPERS.
PlmMnt Incident Occurring the
World Oner SsrlK t hat A re Cheer
ful to Old or Tuung-Fumj Selec
tion tbat Ever) hod Will I'njoj.
"I always enjoy reading the ps;.rs."
Mid .Senator Ivgw.
"You dor- asked the friend.
"Ye; it give me the" opportunity of
bearing for the first time the joke I
told the night before."
Modern Myle.
"But. ray dear." protested the young
tsad. "yi pronihvd after cur asr
riage you would seldom th.it ti.e drs-
jjaker."
"And I have kept my word." replied
t!e vouii'j wife. "Oniv old fashioned
people go to dressmakers. 1 viait ladies'
Uikvrs."
Kipert Opinion.
"But. papa," iiroteste.1 Gladys. "I
am not a bit too young to marry. You
kmc perfectly wWl lijut you marrleii
omnium when she was and I am
whole year older than that."
'I know, but I never thought much
your mother's Judgment Iji that re
Spect."
Crnel of Kim.
"No just look at these miniature
bis-'uita I baked," said the egotistical
wife. "They are d.iiity little tablet
Yes," gpoke the brute husband
"dyspepsia tablets."
Bnramer Girl.
Ennle Gladys tells every man she
flirts with he is the apple of her eye.
Eva Graclousi She must be culti
vating an orchard.
A Uoubtfnl Compliment.
He You are Just as sweet as yon
can be.
SheI don't think that much of
compliment. You see, it all depends
upon bow rw pet you suppose I am
capable of being. Town Topics. ,
The Unit.
Tired Tatters Dls paper tells
bouta feller wot died frum ennui.
Weary Walker Wot s dst?
Tired Tatters It's de feeJin" wot
comes to a man when be glu so lazy
dat kiafln'a bard work. Chicago News
No Danger.
Miss Playue I was almost frlghien
ed to death when he midden y kissed
me.
Miss Dimples But you had no re
cause for alarm. Joy never kills, you
know.
Way They Hare.
"Does your club pay any attention
to parliamentary r ):.? aaked Wig
aggt
"Of course we don't," replied Mrs
VIgwaggs. "We didn't make them."
Then And Now.
"Matches." remarked the sentimental
female, "are made In heaven."
"Perbups rhoy were in forme
". rejoineo tne practical your
man, "but that must have been before
the match trust was organized."
Tatent to Prevent Baldness.
t
V
Ilia Privule Opinion.
Mrs. Enpeck -Here's a story about
i man who actually sold his wife. Now
wlwt do you think of that?
Enpeck Oh, there are some fools In
the world who will buy any old thing.
I'oor Consolation.
lie I don't like your friend. Miss
Knox. She told an acquaintance of
mine that I was a perfect Idiot
She Oh, I'm sure she didu't meant
It She knows as well as aneyone else
that no human is absolutely perfect
What Did lie Mean?
Wlfe But doesn't it cost an awful
lot of money to send me to the sea
shore for three months erery summer?
1 Husband Oh, yea, of course. Mon
ey la certainly a great blearing.
CoaldiTtlHWoraa.
EtlH Charlie Haplelgh lan't quite
bin; f late.
Vf Indeed! I hadn't noticed
aay laprovaaeat.
I ' f If
w s.r
Win s
( cm i ii r-
4tw 1 w
Hated to Be Disturb d.
"That
"Wi;y
More Thus 1. if. like.
I e.V tidier (showing i-.rrri'
d you think of it, oid sinui
i Criticu-!f remarkably lifelike. U
, jt portrait of some friend of yours?
I IwAuber Ye, it Muggshy. ;
thought you knew him.
! Crittme Know Muggsby? W hy. o:
course I know him. I've known bltr
iniinuitely for more than twenty years
j
I Reason Wur.
I "Bat jru Americans." protected tht
Englishman, "have no ancestor U
whom you can point w ith pride."
j "Weil, tbat is our misfortune rube
' Tban our fauit," replied the Americai
girl. "Moat of mir ancestors came frou
England, you ktww."
Practical lemontration.
"Oh, bow (vmiM youT' exclaimed thi
fair maid, wtio had been kiaaed unex
pectedly.
"It will afford me pleasure to aho
roti, caunlv replied the aud a clou
young man.
Whereupon be proceeded more slow
irauu! Verdict.
Uttle W;U1 Sny. pa, whit race V
we lielong to civiiizwl or ha!f,ivll
iz.M?
I'a Civilised, niy sou; but our nex
door r.elgltisirs aTe only half civiiii"
f llaht Interrnption.
lie kissed her once, lie kissed her twics
lie was the hspp;esl of all meu;
No doubt he would bsv kiwi he
tcrice
But her papa csme in j'lst thfn.
f-hnttiiiu liira Off.
N'ewpop- i have an unusually smar
littji' Ix.y.
Nagidiy Yea, so I've been told.
Newpop (flarteredi Ah. who to!
you?"
Nagsby You did a moment agr
HI. Choice.
Plodding Pete I,ew. ef youse win
machine, wot kind wouJd youse nithe
le?
Izy I'w One uv dem perpetua
morion machines.
Pi'kldliig Pete Cfz why?
I-azy Iw iz dey never work.
Didn't Mind It.
Satan Those men over there don
seem to mind the beat at all. Who ar
they?
The Janitor They used to be Turl
lh bath attendants.
Proper Definition.
Little Willie Kay. pa. what U
th
meaning of premonition?
Pa it's something that a Us peopl
who Bay 1 toW you so.' my son
Two of a Kind.
1 es, aald ttie young drug clert
w!w had been tnrttlng In ,io!)hn ha!
news for nearly two weeks; "I've got
boss wife."
neii. you nave my sympathy," r
Joined the man who had come In t
buy a botrlp of hair restorer; "I've go
that kind of a wife, too."
Old, Old Morles.
Is your huHbuud fond of fiction?
ssked the literary woman.
"Yes, Indefsl," replied Mrs. Gaytooj
His favorite la tbe 'detained-at-the
office' narrative, with the 'sick-friend
story a close second."
Important Settlement.
The Friend So your engagejnen
with Count DeBrcxitie Is a settled fac
is It?
The Heiress Not quite. Ffe Is not
preparing a schedule of his debts fo
papa to sot tie.
Hia Lonely Flight.
Oh, fly whh me," the young man criea
"Where fond hearts oft have flown."
bit her papa chanced to hear him, and-
ell, the yonug man Hew alone.
Just for a lllun
Illm Would you scream
If I at
tempted to kiss you?
Her Indeed I would if anyoo
happened to be looking at the time.
Wise Yoongr Man.
Elvira Ami did he kis you befoc
your chaperon?
Marcla Oh, no. He was wie
enough to kiss her first. .
Getting at tbe Facta.
"IfcxHor,' queried the lnquhiltlve pei
son, "do you believe that the cigarett
habit causes weak minds?"
ncesaniy, repnea uie m. u
i a rule it merely Indicates them." I
'As
Aa Others Hea lie.
"Do you think thie photograph doa
me justice V asked Miss Elderlelgh.
"I should ay not" replied Ml
Youngbud. "Wty, it make you ap
pear ten years younger than you real!'
are."
Neceeearr Kvil.
Mlaa Verjuice What a aha me K I
how tbe men deceive us poor women
Mlaa Blneboee Tbey would neret
get a woman to marry them anleei
they did, mr dear. FMmdeiiwha Baile
tla,
itt b-jv 1 e.-r met.", I f s.
..te,,.,w,.ur. dJW
jIFK IS HIT A UltKAM.
Br ItaMI . raufrnii.
P--hoid. fear of the Ird is wind .nu
-Job. nrlll., 2.
The world ruut le mo e to s
ban a place of temporary aiuueniiit
ir suffering. The sp.eudors wltJ
vhich It ia decked snd whl h e have
he abidiy to admire, the wtadwm atb
vhich it i unimaied. .''id tl' rio
jiic.-ii e v. ilU wh:ch It -.pikles wLhU
v have a di-ire ti liti l rlsnd. r"c
iluiiji'Ld i( as a si,ere of iiit.u.te lm
nan p.jsMbllities. What a tnexxsg Is
Mru by the gbltiriiig tsr M.at draws
ur uttentlon to the npp -r re-iona
;ere the mira-le of d.ty i wrought
md the myter of ti ki'' ' woteii:
Vbat a l-Mn is taught by tin1 o-?an.
f-stiesa snd roarin. t jieldiug to
.he law of oliedlcm-e well I ,v
he rah, drop that ('' like a
ear ol tympailiy and the assurmc
f a b' s-ingl H..w in I' ll thought may
e gatln-n d from ti c .b o-ntt'g fl"ld.
Tearing the smile of sure -fii! toil,
is veil as from th dreary dci-rt, sad
y e.iiblematlc of a life without ir
iiei How Instructive and 'nspir.tig
ire all these phenomena in the factory
ind creation of God!
Yet it Is not seldom that we loe
'iglit of the world around u snd
jties'ioii the reality of all esNleif-e.
Skepticism is eplil'-inic. It sv-ems hnl
ovv and lu-li' rom that we should ever
orne nnder its liitlueuce. What in.n
-itise, we Hy. to doubt facts snd to
ll-ptite our own citeiice. Yet that
s tlie phbosophy we are likely to il
M.iise when things go against us. Ila
iever a feeling come over you of your
utter inability to understand yourself,
i feeling of illmmed consclousnrsj. a
feeling that made the universe appear
'ike a mass of delusions? I!nw slngu-
i-.rly things shape themselves when
we think of how much of onr aspira
tions, endeavors, snd expectations re
man an unrealizable fact, and how
much of what we cherish and fondU
leaves nothing more behind than a
nd recollection! Is It not In the
thadow of such reflections that we are
wont to say, "Life Is but a dream?"
What do we mean when we ay ' f ife
U a dream?" We mean by it tiist
there Is nothing reliable in this world.
"Life Is a dream" Implies all that
skepticism designates. It Is the
theory of double In a nutshell, the
iuintessence of the skeptic phlloso-
ihy. With most of us sketlclsm is a
issslng malady. It comes and goes.
But when it becomes chronic we are
joor indeed. The Bible recognises the
rower and acuteness of skepticism and
nade provision against It. The Book
f Job and that of Ecclesisstes are cal
culated to counteract evil, to which
here Is a proneness In human nature.
rhe lending thought Is In both the
i:me namely: "lear of the Ixird,
that is wisdom" that Is, fear of or.
hftt Is the same, faith In God. must
je tbe supreme fact of our existence.
Skepticism, as a rule, finds an open
door where worship of God U made
subservient to our world'y purposes.
People who uphold religion for the
lake of obtaining valuable returns in
his world will lose faith in God when
their expectations do not blossom into
actual gratification.
Quite different It is when we place
religion and spirituality shove our
'einporal Interests. What If woridlv
reasures are at our command, we
will regard them as gifts of God, and
will cheerfully Invite our fellow men
to share wilh us more or lens those
jenefits and advantages. And what If
nlsfortunei and disnpolnt nents over-
adow our path, we will soon rise
ilove them and find comfort in the
belief that In the management snd
conomy of kind Providence 1 w.,rk
or the accomplishment of a gissl end.
If. Indeed, let us appreciate fenr of
r, what is the same, fnlth In God.
u the supremacy of wisdom, and we
re masters of conditions, and r
.ain firm and unembarrassed am'dst
II the varied scenes and experiences
f our limited pilgrimage.
IGIIT BY KXPKUIKM-K ONI,Y.
tsr Her. w. H. Heei.
A simple definition of light is
Light Is that agent by which object
re seen." Two tilings are necessary
ir sight fir-t, a reflector property
rcatcd to receive the light that comes
rom the object, T,lght fails upon the
usicrle.s eye of the blind man with n0
espouse. Second, light to come frmn
he object to fall upon the eye. With-
ut either of these there can be no
j eight We see things in the uKht
which falis tition them. The vn,..
gian painter sees bis landscape In
rtriteiilah-bltie atmosphere, th cu.
blind engineer dashes past the red
light of danger because be sees but the
wblte light We see the truth through
the glasses of our own experience. The
dishonest man can believe none hon
est; tbe Impure recognlae no purity in
carnaje; the hypocrite bopee to divert
attention from himself by called. "Htop
These men aee not light, but dark
noes. "In thj light shall we aee light"
The member of the mob who thinks be
aeaa light In the ephemeral public
eeotlmeat and rnabea on to burn the
atsra and tort are hia with aach aatw
WIT
U wuM IJ.i tie b Vt MVle in-
, ill dark- ' A.'-' -
iili" ferer thin
to t.resk heads and
d.--rev the life of lis fe..w HUB wbo
1 . . - . 1 ,1 . . M,-h I
I bo
vomutan.y aurreoocrea -iurs
. . ...
men see bg-t not In h. light but tn
that afiT-orinsl public wii'lment. Or-,
der Is hes ren's first law; . tolence l
sntagonls'ic to it No two wrongs ran
PT.r nuke rigbi Add s roiny aa
you insy. they stl't pndu'-e negative
quantity !
Jesus Christ ! '1-e trie iltrht of the
world Buddiis the "light of
As;s " but the mii' author called Je
sus the "light of the worid,"
I'ltORH MUX 7 UK MlYl
Br Dr. taorfe t. Tart
Inconsis). li.'v ! one of the saddest
tii!.'i-s ill life. We meet It on every
hand Broken pledges, ruptured friend,.
sCilp u iiii.r, i.M od
1 gnticin strew the
the pathway of the
agea IsU'et have
.iH-n organized1
iar'eiy for the pur
pie of overcoming
this weakliess, and
iu so far ss they
::uie .l"cei!rd Iu
,inl g so they are to
i,f ivjrjitiietided. The
mi o. t. 111.1.. chiir-'li that falls t
etuplias:7.e the d.mger of lin--rislstency
fails b do Us foil diitv.
Siesdr isttica la the opjsiaite (Hiailty,
ami it ii- one of tiie noblest ciiars'-ter-istlcs
of true manhisid. Wheti one caa
bones! !y say of a t iter, "lie is a true
friend -tie alwaj. ntsn.is by a fellow
in silvers ty or prosper. ty." no higher,
compliment ca.l i- P-'M Ood pity the
man who Is one (l.big to your faee and
another t jmir baekl IIaeii have
mercy on the man who will smile upon
you and vote ju ;i ri.ht when every
thing Is guing well with you. and then
turn to you the coid shoulder and gtva
you an icy stare when tilings go wrong.
Mo man should stand by another who
Is breaking a righteous law or living
a life of sin. ' Hut every man should
itaud by his f.-iiow man when he Is,
trying to do right If In the wrong,
he should patleutly point out to hlni
the better way, ami as tactfully as pos
sible lead him into It. This Is true
service. This Is Clirlstianlty.
Employers need more of the spirit
which will move them to stand by
their employes, and those who work
for wage need more of the spirit
which will move them to stand by th
fellow who has given them their Jobe
and nude it possible for them to keep
the wolf from the dior. There Is no
other right way to adjust tis differ
ences Isr-tween capital and labor.
Every man should pray for dellv
erance from the inconstant, th vacil
lating, the double-minded, the two
faced; every man should be steadfast,
not stubborn; ImmoTiM in whatever
he knows to be right, not eaally led
aatrsy from honor and Integrity. Htand
by the good, tbe beautiful, the true al
ways, everywhere, and both God and
man will stand by you.
HCSfclAS BAHK AM MQt'RRr)K.
Br Iter '. C. nmrto.
Who has wrought the greatest deisls
of late in Itussla or Japan? No Jap
anese admiral, though be sink the
Russian fleet twice over; no Huss.an
general, though he drive back the Jape
from Port Arthur and hoid Manchuria
for the czar.
The greatest conqueror lira In the
cradle. The birth of an Infant son to
the long expectant and oft-disappoiut-'
ed houseltoid of the Itusslan monarch
has given to that nation a new birth.
It Las nerved tbo arm of every Ru
sian soldier and put heart into the
'ouncillora of state. But tliis is a
smaii thing. It ha given to the exllea
of Siberia riglits long withheM; It haa
brought new hope U) Finland; it has
enlarge th liberties of tbe common
fieopie; it has opened the dxra for r
forms such it a revolution with blood
shed and conflagration could not have
accomplished.
Th.? power for the conquest of the
world is not in Its armament and It
navies. These are the clumsy and In
effectual exponents of Inferior force!
The greatest forces and most potent
are those that rule Uie human will
and make it operative for rlghteoua
ness. Short Meter Permona.
Paint does not make purity.
Words are the windows of the soul
He cannot help who does nol hope.
Bet-k happiness, you find heartitohe.
A little charity makes a lot of cheer
Cherishing malice ii nurturing mi
ery.
Every biography embraces all h!-'
tory.
The world needs rlgliteousnea. m
than rites.
Rhetoric I a fine embalming fluid
for religion.
Failure may mare a good founda-
Hon for auccess.
There is no work la anything thai
lead to waste.
The picture we admire make our
own portrait
You cannot aave wandeiing onea
with a field glaaa.
RaUfkw ia aura to have a qneer taata
w the au who eau tak i .
. ' .afi-..,etjti..
' i.
"' aVi y. .-f-',, -J5r;e,.