The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, December 11, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    w.uijjiiiwipiiiiaiwpiiJi
The Commoner.
16
VOLUME S, NUMBER 4
n-Twqrr-Srwr" WfU (WVJWMV3'
It
SONG
When that I loved a maiden
My heaven was In her eyes.
And when they bent above ma
I knew no deeper skies;
But when her heart forsook me,
My spirit broke Its bars,
For grief beyond the sunset
And love beyond 'the stars.
When that I loved a maiden
She seemed the world to me;
Now Is- my soul In the universe
My dreams the sky and sea!
There is no heaven above me,
No glory binds or bar3
My grief beyond the sunset,
My love beyond the stars.
When that I loved a maiden
I worshipped where she trod;
But when she clove my heart, the
cleft
Set free the imprisoned God;
Then was I king of all the world.
My soul had burst Its bar3
For grief beyond the sunset
.And love beyond the stars,
Alfred Noyes in Everybody's
left off. He expects a good deal from
you, and that is why he has tried to
make a man of you.
Don't flinch, boy.
Thn world will trv ,VOTl OUt. It
will put to the test every fiber in
vou. But you are made of good
stuff.. Once the load la fairly
strapped on your young shoulders,
you will carry it and scarcely leei
it if only there be the willing and
cheerful mind.
All hail, you, on the threshold!
It's high time you were beginning
to pay the freight. And your back
debts to father and mother. You
will pay them, won't you, boy?
How shall you pay them?
By being always and everywhere a
man! Grand Rapids Chronicle.
THOUGHT STREET WAS A RIVER
"Come on inr fellers, the water's
fine," shouted Peter Lenz yesterday,
OH! -THANK YOU
Recently an automobillst ran down
and killed a hen. He was a consci
entious automobillst. Instead of
racing along, unmindful of the grief
of the owners of that hen, he imme
diately stopped, got out, tenderly
picked up the unfortunate fowl and
rang the doorbell of the farmhouse,
from the vicinity of which it had
emerged, A woman opened the door.
"I am very sorry to Inform you," re
marked the automobillst, "that I
,, f . . - V S 1
aa iitr peiuueu. uuuaeu uu u. Bua6e t,ft tr,r,ffr,olTtr vnio ,rr 1oti
fcfSF. a Orleans and State- streets,! ' th f . t
her view. "Now, I am quite willing
to pay whatever value ' But she
checked him with this joyous ex
clamations "Oh, I'm so much obliged to you.
I've been trying to catch that hen for
rescues in the history of aquatics.
One second less, and Lenz would
have landed on his head and prob
ably fractured a valuable cobble
, stone. Chicago Inter Ocean.
V
BE A MAN, BOY
jheeJed- off his shirt and tried to make
a. mga aive under the street car
tracks,
Policeman Mee of the Chicago ave
nue station saw Lenz at thfe" apex of
his dive, made a slide for the' corner
diver on the elastic portion .of WR ays fy" nner and
anaMmtr ww wnorcr H' na 1 never coald so much as lay a hand
wmwvvma niivtw f VM U X. W-W
It was one of the most thrilling
on the pesky thing. Thank you, sir,
thank you," New York Times.
So you are 21?
: And you stand up clear-eyed,
clean-minded, to look all the. world
squarely in the eye. You are a man!
Did you ever think, son, how much,
it has cost to make a man out of
vou?
Some one has figured up the coat successor.
in mnnAv nf rMH hfi tt Ten years after retirement; pre-
says
THE FIVE STAGES
There are five stages in a presi
dent's popularity;
K 1. On election; great acclaim and
general praise.
2. During administration; continual-
criticism of both kinds, praise
and censure; liked by some, detested
and maligned Jy others.
3. On leaving office; popularity at
zero: a- feellntf of relief that his
power is at an end; all eyes on his
h
money of rearing ft ichild. He
s to bring a youtfg 'ra "to legal
age, care for him and educate him,
coats $25,000. Which is a lot of
ixhoney to put into flesh and blood.
'0&z But that Isn't all,
Tou have cost your father many
hard knocks and short dinners and
worry and gray streaks in his hair.
And your mother ah, boy, you will
never know! You have cost her
days and nights of anxiety and
wrinkles In her dear face and heart
aches and sacrifice.
It has been expensive to grow you.
But -
If you are what wo think you arc,
, you are worth all you cost and
much, much more.
Be sure of this: While father
doesn't say much but "Hello, son."
way down deep in his tough, staunch
; heart, he thinks you are the finest
ever. And as for the little mother,
she, simply can not keep her love and
pride for you out of her eyes.
, You are a man now.
And some time you must sjtep into
, your father's shoes. Ho wouldn't
. like you to call him old, but just
the same he isn't as young as he used
. to be. You see, young man. he has
been working pretty hard for more
, than twenty years to help you up!
And already your mother is begin-
nlng.to, lean on you.
Doesn't that sober you Twenty
mo? Your father has done fairly well,
but you can do bettor. You may not
. think so, but ho does. He has given
- tyvyou a hotter chanco than ho had. In
jfikny ways you 'can begin where ho
vailing respect or the people; a re
turn of popularity; .a general feeling.
that he made a good president; com
parisons in his favor with the presi
dent then In office.
5. Death; universal and over
whelming eulogy; an honored place
in history. Wall Street Journal.
APPRECIATION FOR P
A Baltimore man had decided that
he must administer a stern lecture
to his 6-year-old son Harry. The
boy had been naughty, but did not
seem to appreciate the fact; and It
was with some reluctance, therefore,
that the parent undertook a scolding.
He spoke judiciously, but severe
ly; ho recounted the lad's misdeeds,
and duly explained the whys and
wherefores of his solemn rebuke, his
wife the while sitting by duly im
pressed. Finally, when the father ceased
for breath and, incidentally, to hear
the culprit's acknowledgement of
error, the lad, hip face beaming with
admiration, turned to the mother and
said:
"Ma, Isn't pa interesting?" Har
per's Magazine.
NO TIME FOR DETAILS
"Are you aware," said the philolo
gist, "that some of these campaign
orators split their Infinitives?"
"Let 'em alone," answered Sena
tor Sorghum; "we'll be lucky if they
don't split the party." Washington
Starr '
COMBINATION BARGAINS
To beaeJit its readers, wks desire te take ether mmraziacs and news,
papers. The Cemmeaer has atade arrangement whereby they eaa obtala.
periodicals they desire at greatly redaced rates Im ceaaectlea with The
Ceauaeaer. The fallowing combination Trill he ef assistance la select
las; a profttable lime el reading for the earning year Rates for Baser
aot Riven below furnished apea appllcatfoa. Jola the theBsaads ef
ether Commoner readers wke take advantage ef ear sabscrlptioa offer
aad secare another newspaper at slight expense.
CLASS A. Pub. Price.
The American, Nashville, Tenn., Dem, Wlc,.$ .59
American Swineherd, Chicago, III., Agr. live
Stock. Mo .Sw
Agrri cultural Epltomist, Spencer, InL, Agr.
Monthly 25"
Boys "World, Elgin, 111., Juvenile, WIc 59
Com. Appeal, Memphis, Tenn., Agr., W...... .50
Farm Progressist. Louis, Mo., Agr., Sem-Mo. .25
Farm, Stock & Home, Minneapolis, Minn., Agr.r
Semi-monthly 50
Farm Sc Fireside. Springfield. Ohio. Agr ,
Semi-monthly .35
News--Scimltar, Memphis, Tenn., Agr. Wk.... .50
Home & Farm, Louisville, Ky., Agr., Semi-Mo. .50
The Industrious Hen, Knoxville, Tenn., Poul
try, Mo 59
Missouri valley Farmer, Topeka, Kans., Agr.,
Monthly 25
Mdn. Farmer & Busy Bee, Eldon, Mo., Agr. Mo. .25
Modern Prlscilla, Boston, Mass., Fancy-Work,
Monthly 50
Nat. Farmer Sc Stock Grower, St. Louis, Mo.,
Agr. and Stock. Mo 50
Nat. Home Journal, St. Louis, Mo., Household,
Monthly 50
Poultry Success, Springfield. Ohio, Poultry, Mo. .50
People's Popular Mo., Des Moines, Ia House
hold. Monthly 25
Prairie Farmer;, Chicago, 111., Farming, Semi
monthly ., 35
Keiiabie Poultry Journal, Qulncy, III., Poultry,
Monthly .50
Southern Agriculturist, Nashville, Tenn., Agr.,
Semi-monthly .50
Southern Fruit Grower, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Agr. and HortL, Montfily 50
TXp-to-Date Farming, Indianapolis, Ind., Agr.,
Semi-monthly 50
VIck's Magazine, Chicago, III., Floriculture,
Monthly 50
The
Commoner
AND ANY ONE IN
CLASS A
$1.00
The
Commoner
AND ANY TWO
IN CLASS A
$1.35
I
CLASS B.
Pub. Price.
Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga., Democratic,
Tri-weekly $1.00
The American Boy, Detroit, Mich., Literary.
Monthly 1.00
Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky., Dera., "Wlr.. 1.00
Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dem Wk- 1.00
The Fruit Grower, St. Joe. Mo., Farm. Mo 1.00
Farmers Advocate, Topeka, Kan., Farm and.
atocic, vveeKiy loo
The Housekeeper, Minneapolis, Minn., House
hold, Monthly 75
Irrigation Age, Chicago, III., Agr., Mo . 1.00
Kansas Farmer, Topeka, Kan, Agr., Wk 1.00
Michigan Farmer, Detroit, Mich.,' Agr.. Wk.. .75
Nebraska Farmer, Lincoln, Neb., Agr.r Wk 1.00
Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Ohio, Agr., "Wk 75
Southern Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga., Agr., Semi
monthly 1.00
Thrice-aWeek World, New York, News, Tri
weekly l.oo
Wlndles Gatllng Gun, Chicago. 111., Reform,
ftfnnrhlv i rt
I Word & Works' St. Louis, Mo,' "scientific' and
Domestic, Monthly 1.00
The
Commoner
AND ANY ONE IN
CLASS B
$1 .35
The
Commoner
AND ANY TWO
IN CLASS D .
$1.85
THE COMMONER and any One in Class A with (to -i n f
any one in Class B $ X 0 U
THE COMMONER and any One in Class A with rtfc) -j A
any Two in Class B ". q)2jAV
THE COMMONER and any Two in Class A with ft -j Q t
any One in Class B pX0"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Publishers
Price.
Nat. Stockman Sc Farmer, Pittsburg, Pa., Agr. Wk.. 1.00
News-Times, Denver, Colorado 1.00
Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago, Agr., Wk 1.00
The Outlook, New York City, Literary, Wk 3.00
Pacific Monthly, Portland, Ore., Literary, Mo 1.50
Pathfinder, Washington, D. C, News Review. Wk.... 1.00
Practical Farmer, Philadelphia, Pa.. Agr. Wk 1.00
The Post, Kansas City, Mo., Dem., Daily except Sun... 3.00
The Public, Chicago, III.. Jeffersonlan Dem., Wk 1.00
Recreation, New York City, Sports. Ma 3.00
Red Book Magazine, Chicago. 111., Literary & Art, Mo. 1.50
Twice-a-Week Republic, St. Louis, Mo.. Dem., Tri-Wk. .50
Republican, Springfield, Mass., News. Wk 1.00
Sturm's Okla. Magazine, Oklahoma, Okla., Literary, Mo. 1.00
Success Magazine, New York City, Literary. Mo 1.00
Table Talk, Philadelphia. Pa.. Home, Mo 1.00
Taylor Trotwood Magazine, Nashville, Tenn, Lit, Mo.. 1.50
Wallaces Farmer, Des Moines, Iowa. Agr., Wk 1.00
Woman's Home Companion, New York, Home &
Family Monthly 1.25
World's Events, Dayton, Ohio. Literary, Mo 1.00
Our Price
with The
Commoner.
1.05
1.(50
VST,
3.o
1.S5
1.J50
i.eo
3.25
1.15
3.00
u.10
1.20
1.70
1.15
1.50
1.50
1.75
1.C0
1.50
1.J5
arc
In cack cnao where the appear before Home of a uHicnt,xrn!
only permitted to jiucept new Htibscrlptloa.i. Forelyrn poHtaffe c'
friends may wish to Join with you In sending for a combination.
subscriptions arc for one year, and If new, begin with tue current
ber unless otherwise directed.
M&SSJt THE COMMONER
Lincoln,
Nebraska
-- Jm .
tft