Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1894 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 11, 180 -f-T WELTE PAGES.'

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In unity there Is strength. In congeniality happiness. To encourage and circulate purp literature Is to mutually aid each other to a higher and better life. OFFICERS. President V. S. Kokendoffer. Monte-ft-allo. Mo. First Vlce-Prpsldent William A. Clark. Lox 95. Danville, Ind. Second Vice-President Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Arcana. Ind. Recording Secretary -Miss Dora Wentier. Pleasantive.. Indianapolis. Ind. Corresponding Secretary Miss Mary J. Loud en back, lock box 15. Westville. O. Treasurer Miss Jennie Rhodes, Ft. Recovery, O. EXKCUTIVK COMMITTER. Robert N. Moulton. Wir.tersvllle. Tnd. Miss Mary E, Swalm, 603 VermillonSt.. Danville-. 111. J. F. Unger. Peru. Ind. Mrs. Minnie Webb Miller. Altoona. Xvas. William E. Fiilk. Iecatur, Ir.d. OBJECTS. Sec. 2 of Art. 1 of Constitution Tha cbjects of this club shall be to establish sociability, strengthen good morals in society, increa.se a desire for mind improvement and literary attainments and to extend the work of reformation. MEMBERSHIP. Sf-e. 1 of Art. 2 of Constitution All persons of pood moral character, who are interested in the objects of this organization, and an; willing to work in accordance therewith, are eligible to membership. Sec. 3, Art. 2 All members of the H. ZL. C. in good standing hall schare equally in its benefits and privileges, and it fchall be the eMity of each member to neek. by example, by word and by pen to promote the objects and interests of the club. See. 7 of By-Laws Members changing their place cf residc-nce shall notify the recording se-.-retarv of such change. GENERAL. Sec. 10 It shall bo the duty of all officers to report to the president, from time to tb'Jie, or upon his request, the progress of any business before them, or of the condition of their respective offices, and shall advise him of all matters pertaining to the interests or we! fare of the club. We urg" the host of readers of tht.: pat;o, who are lovrs of truth. to acquaint themselves with the objects and merits of the Howard literary, and lend us your aid ly Joining the club. Address the corresponding secretary, with stamp. a3 per above, and any desired Information will be cheerfully given. Th Howard literary has n.-lther salaried officers or contributors, and depends wholly upön Its merits and principles for success. Members only are entitled to the rare Leneflts of cur book catalogue. All letters for publication must bo carefully written on one side of the paper only, accompanied by the writer's real name and address, as well as the nom plume, and plainly addressed to the editor. C. G. Ktewnrt. Sentinel office, Indianapolis. Ind. Members In renewing their subscription for Th Sentinel will ple.i.-e be sure to send Jl (the subscription price of the paper) to the Howard literary treasurer, ns the club Is allowed a small commisFion for th benefit of the treasury. Prompt action guarantee. Tues for 3 are 2ö cents, payable during January' and February to the treasurer.

M KI( si:n YTIOS. YVIinl tle Vrlin Plijlnl Krnlnrr Menu to an Ohaervfn Person. Dear H. L. . Friends If a person who, in the dally avenues of life, Ins th opportunity of meeting many different Individuals, will but observe the head and faces of those h meets, h w ill le surprised at the variety of forms. Some are paro?:, pome broad, some high, and others symmetrical. And when we consider that "Nature has a purpose for all her works, and r.ever builds in vain,' we are confronted with th query, why these difference, and what do they signify? There must be some cause for thcs variations. It was these differences that first attracted the attention of an eminent physician -f Germany, who at once proceeded to discover the cause, and his study and ie--H'fmhes revealed to u. the signs of character In the brain ai:d laid the foundation if phrenology, the nlmc cf mind. In studying the action of th- mltid, w inust consider that it is greatly Influenced by physlologieal conditions, ami this l-ai to the .subject of tempi rment. The.e ha. le-rti variously tli-HtlnHueil, but perhaps th- be-t clM-sslflcn Hon Is as follows: Motive, Vital und Mental. The motive te!hpTaih''iit I 'li-dln-Kulsheil by large bones, strong mit !, till, annular limine, .broad should--!, hUh (llfck l)01iV -all the features, belüg ruxged and l"urly portraved. TbU typ Is represented ly the Siamlf)iavMn., Stole I), .'iiil American Indlwn.. Person In whom this temjx-ra-li ient pre-elonduate are noted for their flxldity of purpose, toura." iiii'l Icdustry, unl In whatever they un let t uU they are anxious tj excel and I en I. Tiie vital tciiijieiaifu tit i-t m.ilke-d by tli preponderance "f Iii a II 1 1 .- 1 1 . The tdnture I" not tall an In th- in-dive, the lipca anl muscl- pot so proud iLnt. the nw ) I- short nnd thick. This the so ;i ti-iMprinnt, Hnl prrwinn wi dl.HriKMUhecl are icrirr.illy very arnlabl. fond of Jlvlnr, hiu! ff.nd t(t uports of nit kliulfl. .Their fortdtosn for ofd livlnr, unl retrained by n lfod development of lh fuornl nnl innlJ. arn llnbte lr l!d then to In tnipertic wnd d lf I nation. They love vnrkty. ther?fcipe nie unfit in uh'It take nythln thut requires a rt 1el of br.ctlon. They mrm worrally very brilliant nJ qukk In expimIon. anl from tht tniprrtnent w drtv our writer who are brilliant In f tvtr diction, and r noted for thir coftyfraillwhol atilUiri, Wltcu wo-1-

o o o

ated wltli the mental temperament. It gives us th highest type of lyric writers. The mental temperament is, perhaps, the most influential of all. It is charricierized by a slight osseous and muscular system. The eatures are delicate, th forehead is high and hroed. the eyes are light in color, generally grey or hazel. It Is generally called the literary, artistic, and pottle tmiwramept. The persons endowed with this temperflment are noted for their fine semibilitie. Intellectual qualifies and are a ways refinM In manners. In the natural world It is very difficult to find a person who is exclusively endowed with any particular one of th foregojng temperaments. Jn nearly every person we find a combination of temperaments, with, perhaps, one more prominent than another. The motivevital combination is gnerally ound in farmers, carpenters, blacksmiths and common lalmrers. The motive-mental is a higher type of organization, in which th" motive predominates. This combination pnnluces our warriors, navigators and explorers. Their Is enough of the mental temperament to give thein thinking qualities tai'-nt to plan, and the niothe power to execute. As we said beore. the vit;il-mental combination is a happy organization. Th vital gives us amiability, kindness and affection, and from the "mental we ditie brilliancy of thought, acute perception and high moral feelings. The nvntal motive indicates the pre-domineni-e of the me ntal, and the persons thus end 'wned are known as thinkers and writers, though the latter generally choose subjects of the more solid sort than the mental-vital. Lawyers, preachers, scientists, teachers should have this combination. In miking a general study of the mind we must divide the faculties into f ur g-neral classes, viz., intellectual, moral, social and selfish. The organs controlling the intellectual faculties are situated in the front part of the head, or forehead, and gives prominence to the brow. The lower part of the forehead is the region of the perceptive faculties, and when largely developed the person? are fond of observation to take personal account of the physical world. The perceptive organs open :he door to knowledge, but they require th assistance of their neighbors, the reflW-tlve organs, to make u.e of the ; n-.pts. These organs are situated in the up;K-r regions of the foreign, and they are the most lmjxrtHiit organs of th" human mind. They lead to abstract reasoning, and originality of thought when largely developed. A person greatly endowed wPh these organs feels at hont when studying philosophy, classics, or the abstract sciences When the two sets of organs are evenly balanced we have a good combination, and they are generally distinguished for their intellectual endowments. Thn moral faculties when prominently developed give a high and wid contour to the upp r region of the head.' And these oigiiis may be divided to th anterior and posterior regions. U'li-n the former predominates, the person is kind, sympathetic, generous, courteous and cheerful, but when the latter the person is found to be self-willed, ambitious and. self-reliant. When both are nearly balance.! the religious sentiments influences every a lion in that person's life, and suh persons are always found honest ami uptight. The social faculties are situated in the occipital region of the head, and when the dUtan-e from the opening of the ear to the back of the head is larce J the prrson Is found to Ik- social, fraternal i and loving. They are found in he ardent in affection, fond of home and rela tives, rond or children and pets, while those In whom these organs are small are unsocial, care little for home, have no warm, steadfast affection, and .are incapable of winning friends. Th Hish sntiments are situated on the side head, around the ears, and when largely developed give breadth to that iorti n of the head. A good degree of the seliish propensities Is essential to provide for our future wants; to defend ourselves against wrong and robbery; hut when excessively developed, anl not restrained by the moral faculties. It neatly always leads to vice and crime. A man so endowed is noted for his energy, strength a:id vigor, and when wrongly attiwk-d will fight until exhausted by fatigue or overcome by enemls. But the humun face affords us the best opportunity for reading the chamcter of those with whom e come in contact in our everyday life. The face is truly the , mirror of the mind. In which we can s -e nmch that the owner would gladly conceal. Should either happiness, mls-ry, ho-,, despair, pure or evil life bf dominant in the life of some person for u short period It will noon be reveal. m1 In the face of that person. Th. iio-ce. eye, mouth, ears and chin all tell different stories, but must be considered j together when making a study of thart acter as r vcdil by them. Black eyes denote p ission and j -al-ousy ; K re;--e. e.l person are literary. thoughtful and euiiiucmpered; bUn-eyed person are truthful, uffen-t lunate and fond ef variety, and hazel eyes denote fickleness. Impatience, shrewdness and socl.ihillty. The Itoill.lll Hose shoWS the pef'Soil to be iltrKl'esslVe, fwlllxll and very opt to lead In every undertaking'. The Grecian Pose I Hat oti top and symmetrical in foini. A person with a Grecian homo Is well cultivated, rrllned in manners, niid an mote often found ainonjr artl.'ds and poe. .The Gorman or cep.stl.il nose toHirly straight on top and -ili;litly turned pp. and It denotes a phlh sophlcnl nnd thoughtful ud :d. A long, shuippointed nose derioleit .I'-quMtivcficsN und penetration. A pug pose hoWM a person t be vty willful ntid exacting". A larg' mouth Indien te a great deal of tliHinctcr. Thin, deiciii-chle..d lt ibnotci delicacy and extreme erif Iblllty. Course lips Indicates po.ver. When the line of the mouth Is strulirnt It denote rurdmf. V'vnu with the mrnern of th mouth turned down are 'relful, r.ol'Uy Hint rhr-v,-ph.' Lurg" earn Indien te a Mow, ploibilmt PTHon: long citri, trnnel'y; smull rum, delli'if.v. r.nrs that rtnod out liow a mmoii to te nndl't, while ears thnt luv foe Pi the hend Indlcnle retlcnee. Ears Ihikc fit the top Inllritl.' the pr on to b ambition nnd aplrln, bll 9M ln.rt t the Imttom Indlcut l-nu life. In ronrluon. I would Ilk to Inipre uiKin M-h one th Impoiane f the tudy wf t'hrcnolo, .V oarint hovili

know something of phrenology in order to properly discipline the young mind in the early Mace of life. He should know that a child with the selfish propensities well developed -an be more easily controlled by kind words than by the rod. A child with 'arge app-oba-tiveness can be controlled by Ji;-peallng to his slf-esteem. and ho witli i. early every organ a different remedy must be applied. A parent should have a Knowledge of phrenology in ordr to start the child In the occupation for which his mind and body seems bet fitted ar.d in which he would be most lik'dy to su. ceed. Many persons flounder thi ought this life, undecided what uivupation to follow, while a little advice fjoni a parent or a friend would prove bi-:-st:maMe not. only to him, but to the wr.ld. at large. It is just as Important for a teacher to understand this great subject as a parent, not only to n better qualified to train the student'. moral qualities, but to lead him to such subjects to which his particular development of mind would prove him to be best adapted. I would like to .elate a story told by Xelson Si.er, which so nicely illustrates this point, but tim and space forbids. Treacher? should also have a practical knowledge cf this subject in order to enable him to iude of the characters of his congregation, and to enable him to approach ,ch sinner in a way which will soonest persuade them to lead a pure and moral life. In fact, everyone should te able to judge with a single glance the character of the person with whom he is thrown In contact In a business o social way. I fear I have taken a broader view of this subject than the chairman of the committee intended, but the sign of character Is influenced by o many different conditions that I felt the matter could not be brought out without giving it full consideration. "CYRIL." April 6, 1S04.

nniv a mtti.k i,m:some. II ovt fn Urt Itlfl of Ihr Itciimntl lT Ann! Tolly. My Dear H. L. C Bein a little lonesum like tonite, I tho't mehby I mite while away the time by makin you a short call. It hes bin quite a long tlm, mor'n a year ence I last came to see you, and a dretful site of things lies happened senee then. First an foremost that nice, kind nefew of mine. Kezekier, that I tole you about, died along last July. Jemshy and all the rest of us felt dretful bad. but that mfr nuthln else altered the stern fact. Long In the fall I concluded not to keep house cny longer, but go to live wl.h sum relations who had ben wantin' me to cum fur quite a spell. I've be'n here 'bout Jive months and hey bin as contented as one who has aHers kept house ken bo to go an' liveIn sutnone epic's house. I ge kinder lonesum sumtinies an' to hanke'in orter sum of my old friends, but taken all in all. I'm doin' very well. But one thing orter make me thankful that I am. I'm a gittin rid o' 'he rheuniatlz. I couldn't hardly behove it at first, but Its a fact, an' it didn't cum alxiut by takin medicine nor rubbin on o' liniments, but in quite a different an' altogether excltin' way. I must tell you about it. My relation, Jonas, is a bachetlor an" his granmother's dauter is a dauter to my granmother. The old lady Is a livln" an keepin house fur Jonas. Now. Jonas hes a dog, a great, big. long-legged. lopeared, slab-sided critter that ken run most like a streak o' llghtenin", when he is arter sumthln tliet he ken worrit the life out of, but I notice he ken move slower then molasses In winter when tole to do sometin' he don't want to. Now what struck me a.s a cuius coincydence they call him Snider, the very same name "Arnold Bur" called his dog. Such an uncommon name, too. but he isn't yaller, but black and white and has brown ears an' brown eyes. They call h'tn hansum. but In my opinion hansum Is as hansum does, an' I leave it to you to deride if Snider treated me hansum. When I kum he didn't seem to take kindly to strangers, an 'pea red to think I was an intruder. 1 never could abide clogs, an' would never have one around, an' if Snider didn' like me there sartinly wasn't eny love lost between us. and when I got up to hobble across the room that air mlsable dog would nip urouod my feet, an' pull my dress, an' chtw my cane, an' one dm he came at me so savage like, I stepped around the center table an' that plaKuv critter seemed to think I was game, sure. He just tuek his nose clown to the floor and kum at me like a streak. I dropped my cane, but hung to the table, and round an' round I went and round an' round went Snider. To this day I don't know why he didn't catch me, but I sp'ose my time hadn't c um yet. 'Bout the sixteenth time around I was so dizzy I couldn't see er.ythln but a white streak. I caught at the back of a chair while room, dog an' all went sailin' by. I hung to the chair, keepin' It between me an' Snider. And O. how he would Jump an bark at me. Knyone who has beard a hound iry when he has treed his game ken Imagine the dretful noise the critter made. I kep" a jumpin" the chair at him an a movin backward toward the door an by an by I reached it. an backed out, an shut him in. And don't you think all this time when l was a racln fur my life, Jonas mother and his brother's wife were a layln' back In their chairs laffln fit to kill. By an by Emeline she sed: "Aunt Tolly, if you an Snld-r wl!! hire out to a circus you ken make your fortune." Of cour I expected to be laid up furever öfter sich a inn. I never exi ted to be able to walk straight agen. but If you'll believe me it seemed to limber me up. and I'm not hardly a bit lame eny more. When I git up to walk across the room. Snider he gets up too, an' tips his hed to one side an winks one eye, an 1 dassant limp fur fear he'll think I'm game fur another voce. I don't care to give another five show rite away. Emeline says ns how I look live years younger than when I kum her, Hti' mebby sum of the other Invalids better try what a little lively exercise will do fur 'em. You'd be surprised to eo how spry I ken step around and yesterday I saw my In-st cane out on the yard all chewed up. Sum of that plag ney pups work; but I don't need It eny more, un Snllr uu I are better friends than we uster lie. My rite arm and shoulder ate still very lame, but Jonas says If exercise has such wonderful effect ' bo will put up a h. "j I ken practice turnln' Imnspt lugs. . ' he, doc I will let you know how I succeed. With best wishes fur the prosperity of the club, I remain your "AUNT roLLY." u mc tiii: i.iim: or tiii: yvoiu.d. A I'n per for llir Cltilt 4 I r I Im t el by lliiru llli'Lt-iifi." fiear Howard Mt-raiy Club -Thoiler evening It foil to our lot to attend a musical and literary entertainment given by one of th" loc il xor tl v. As I often necessary " many mothers wete present, uccomMinled by their Infants. ()n baby In particular seenud to hae a very keen appreciation for music. I 'very time the audience hovved uptovnl by clipping hand the baby In question would supplement their nolny efforts to th farthfit extent of It lung capacity. But n mutter how loudly It wn crying, mm oon as the ntrnlns of music "were flgfilu to lie heard th" t'an were dried as if by maetc, nud all uns again serene until the end of that p rfornm nee. I'erhnpB It would U linM.rlie to And one i MM In fifty w ho would not listen attcMllly to jimiIc. Mut how quhlcly the Kfomltive nerve will respond to n luck of lirinnoiiv lu discord ci nt nol-s? As lh child ft hientiil mpjclty In creates he lesrn to distinguish mimls from mrre noises, Net he will b abl to rerofiil n tunc mid, per ha pa, ran control vocal action sumclntly to reproduce it. i'leui thla power ha dwobpa until tha

adult can find harmony in seeming discord, or can unite discords into the most beautiful concord. Some people never get beyond the baby period and find most enjoyment !n the popular airs jf the day. A second class 'would scorn to look with favor upon these songs and take delight in harmonies. Bethovens symphonies and Listz's raphsodies are the wine of their lives. But it requires one who can see and

! feel beneath the surface to tind music ' in th" chaos depicted by Haydon in "The Creation." Here on finds order growing oi.'t of disorder: method In apparent madne5s; the great, methodical, harmonious universe springing from the worst possible confusion of thouftht and plan. During this last century Wagner tried the appreciative faculty of all the music devotees by. stepping be end all former writers of harmony. He sometimes make? use of ten vocal parts, accompanied by an 'orchestra, in order to work out his theme. And no combination of these parts could possibly stand without all of the others, so intricaccly are they all woven together. He often unites themes and even seemingly discordant tones to make the very harmony of harmonies. Is this iot true also of life? At first each day Is an Individual sound sometimes musical and sometimes discordant. After awhile the seeming discord Is so rejected that life becomes a tune, it is true there are many minor strains, but they only serve to make the major parts the more joyous. Perhaps there are few who can boldly receive the discordant elements and so weave them into life that they become an Integral part of harmonious living. The nearer people approach this consummation the better can they appreciate the workings of the creator of all harmony. All men find harmony In our solar system, and also in the adaptation of plant and animal life, the one to the other. But all sorts and conditions of men find or put themselves out of harmony with the rest of the universe. When the individual is brought Into harmony with the universal laws of the creation, the perpetual music of heaven will be reached. "DORA DICKENS." UIK Itl.AL'K IIOTTI.K. A Tempernno Story Con tri hilled in the Page by "Lucy A. rrlfr" Dear Howard Li'erary Club Once a little boy named Timothy was sitting looking Into a large black bottle. He looked long and earnestly and did not see or henr a step near him. He reached out hishand. picked up a stone, broke the bvttleXaml then he sobbed aloud: sVk "Oh, they are not there! I wonder who took them out." His father then sp l;e; "Why, Tim, what are you doing?" "Oh, father, I wanted some shoes so bad. All the other chaps wear shoes to Sunday-school, and they said I ought to have shos, and thnt I could, too. but they had gone into your big black bottle. They said that lots of good things mother and I needed had gone Into the bottle. I asked mother if it was so. She cried ami seid 'yes, you poor, b.irefocted boy; There hive lots of things gone into the bottle and. worst of all. we cannot get them out.' and she cried till I made up my mind to break the b"ttb and get them out. and please, father. 1 will get you another lxt tie just like this one was. I know where there are lots, down In Old ("ruble's field. He wen't care for "them. I will get you one. I am sorry I br-ke your bottle. 1 will not do it a?ain." "No, my boy, you never will." He put Jiis hand on his head. Little Tim was frightened, but looked up at his father. His father did not look angry. He slowly spoke: "No. Tim. you will never breik my black bottle agiin to find the things you and mother need." " 1 He went away, did not come home till night, but he was solier and sill but little. He kissed Tim gcvl night. Tim was much surprised. He never knew his father to kiss him before. He heard his father say to his mother: "Nellie, dear, I will not be home tomorrow till late; don't cook dinner for me." Little Tim lay aw ike Jons that night. He never heard his father say "Nellie." It was "Nell." The next day his mother went to J snm work for a neighbor and told him thi-e were two potatoes for his dinner. All there was to eat In the house. She came home late and hrrrled to make some cak. s out of the meal she brought home with her. When his father came in he threw a bundle in Tim's lap and laid a parcel on the table. It was bread. Tim opened his bundle. It contained shoes. II? shouted: "Slioe., shoes; oh father, did you find who got theni out of the bottle?' "No. my boy; but we will never let any more things po into the lvatie. You and dear Nellie shall have them after this." He kept his word. The boy's ignorance and his faith In what others to!. 1 him opened his father's eyes. Verily, no one is so blind as those1 that do not want to see. LUCY A. PAIIKKK.. Till': CHOV OF 1.1 FK. Wim "Winnie Weste" Ilm to Say to (be ( Inli o n n n Import nt ftubjrst. To the II. L. C. Ilea' 1 ei s The c ha raeler of men Is human nature in its best form. It Is the crown uf life. Young pec. pie, value your character as your life. It exercises. If jioslMe, a greater pew or than wealth. The strength of nath tss largely depends on individual character. Jt is said of Franklin that he attributed his success as u public man not to Iiis talc tits or his powers of sj tea king, but to his known Integrity of character. A gi d name creates confidence in men In every station of life. Character is Infinitely clearer in t title than in great deeds. It is never more distinctly seen than in times when men are surrounded by dilJicuitle and misfortunes. It H a uro and strong tan of support when everything else fcils. That character is lower Is true In a much higher sense Than that knowledge Is piwer. Fvcty man Is bound In aim at the possession of a good character . one of the highest object of his life. It Is well to have a high Um l ud of llf- even though we may not b- able altogether to reall'.o It. Vh:tlei- b..- your coinlliiojin or ciltlills' In lTe kcrp I" vh'W the VH'.ue and power of a good character. tliar.icU'f In made up and formed by our everytiny H' tloiti, Our menial jiower mut be cultivated and harmonized well, ami they will make a noble character. W; lire apt to approve or condemn men ly their action, but too ofen we tor lcmu by viewing their Adlon under a fal.tc sight or by m4cont ruing their, meaoInjf. Thep are people who mike prlnci les and rlglit depeii'l o:i Irctimst.inces. They n.re honest when they think It convenient or profilable; when It cost nothing and will jm.' be.i, they nie honest. Honesty I a factor In our duruotcr. True hope s ba.ed uu energy of character, lie who Ii without hope l u trial' to alt with whom he coir. In con l sei snd still a greater trial to himself than to any other. The fretful Pplllt, the loud complaint, I n. dlenruc to every chti r.u I ef. 1'ei-sevu lug diligence I the phlloo pher'a aloii whl'h t n 1 1 1 rNerytlilng lo gold. I'rogre I llogeiher l'npot!i" without It. Tile idle put through life leaving at Utile- tr.uc or their oiirmt' hi ftnoke iion air, wh"it the Inlm trlous elstnp tludr ch.r. ter upon their g and Influence not only their own. but all atl''eec,liig Rnr iHlons, That Is the most fearful of ruin when character Is rmi and whn n-ni1 weak Unna tak'a poMralm of in by low and tmferrepllbln degree. Wlncerlly Int rothe unle It pervsd th whole be. intf, and th preteli of It Mpa tha very I

foundation of character. So if we are hörest and upright in our every -day acts there need be no blot on our c haracter. "winnh: wlste."

Don'l ;lve lit in Msht of lloiue. Once I heard a mournful Ftory Of a soldier in the war; Kver at the front in battleTestified by wound and scar: Always near at call of rapt-iin. Naught e'er templed him to roam; When the strife at last had er.de 1 He was killed in sight of home. And I road a tale that thrill'd me Through and through with keenest pain: How the captain of a vessel Had for years railed u"er the main, And his ship through storm and sunshine Plowed its way through wave and foam. Hut. at list, when near the har'ir. All were wrecked in sight of home. Away out on the western prairie When the wind flew fierce and wild. Far from home a blizzard caught him cSuch a small boy just a child): .While his friends at home were searching For him through the evening's gloam lie despaired, laid down and perished Froze there just in sight of home. But what makes me feel the saddest Is a scene we all know well; How the path of life Is full of Those who stumbled those who fell. Tet they rose up, fought on, struggled 'Gainst the wiles around them thrown. But. at last, were some who pave up When they're Just In sight of home. Is It wise to grow discouraged When the goal is just In sight? Is it brave to fear the darkness When beyond us shines the light? Is It well for us to falterWhen we know that pood must come? Then no earthly jtower should daunt us When we're just in sight of home. Fo. ye weary ones, look upward, Darkest nicht will pass away; Strive, yea. always, 'gainst the tempter. You can conquer and for aye. Sure, you have the help of thousands Beck'ning you from heaven's dome. Then go forward life's no failure Don't give up in slight of home. StINNIK WEBB M1LFR. Altoona. Kas., April 7. PARIS TO THE FRONT AGAIN. Another Itonib Kvplosinn Xcnr the Senate t'linnilior. PARIS, April 4. Another bomb explosion occurred lcr" this evening near the senate c hanibc r. The explosion occurred at 9:2-"i o'clock p. r.i. , The bomb was placed in a flowerbox. on the wiiidow-sill of the restaurant Foyot, 22 Rue Vanguard, opposite the senate chamber. The bomb exploded with a tremendous report and shnttered all the windows if the restaurant, besides breaking three windows in other buildings. M. Talllade, an artist, and a lady friend were Injured by the explorion. A strong force of militia and police soon had possession of th restaurant and the official Investigation wa.s commenced. The entire police force of the district was promptly mobilized and sent to the restaurant. but the military guards on duiy at the senate had been called to arms immediately and the soldiers soon had the restaurant in their possession. So promptly did the police werk that but a comparatively short time elapsed before the suspected anarchist was in 'custody. Midnight M. Tailland and the lady in his company were n moved as speedily as possible to the hospital Do I,a Charitc. On examination of M. Tallland's injuries it was revealed that one of h!.s eyes was completely eletroyed. He was otherwise seriously injured. The 1:1 y was also badly hurt. A waiter in th restaurant was struck ar.d rut by tho flying debris. He, too, was taken to the hospital D: La Charite, where the physicians pronounced his injuries serious. Several other persons in the restaurant were slightly Injured. It is now generally conceded that the police are not sure th-it they have the real author of the explosion in custody. The search is continued nnd late tonight a second man suspected of being implicated In the crime was arrested. Every' anarchist haunt is closely watched, and It is thought that another laid will be made shortly by the police. 1:4") a. m. The cashier of the restaurant was Mme. De Laroux. Her hair was completely burned off. One of tho waiters was rendered completely deaf .by the concussion. So grfat was the force of the explosion that all the windows in the Rue ele C'onde for a. distance of J.V) niete s were blown to atoms. . WOMEN TO VOTE IN IOWA. The Senate I'lOira I lie Imme Mill. 27 (O -O. DF.S MOINKS. la., April 3. Action of Kreat Importance to the womi-fl of Iow-i was taken in the legislature today. The senate passed the house bill conferring cm women the rixht to vote rr town, city and school ofhVers unci on all lucsttcn of Issuing bonds. This Is the tirsl time women have been Klveii litis right In Iowa. The v.te ii-ii to "il with three ri l,k!eti t ee Several day iiku the lower house of the lees-iture passe-d a Joint resolution for the resubmission of a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liuuors In Iowa. Today the senate amended It to allow the manufacturing of llipiors and passed It to 17. Defetiteel In l:nniicliiiel in. ROSTOX, April j.-Tlie senate today elefeated by u vote of to i:t the bill Krailling iniuiiiipil s'ifftage to women. A proposition to submit the uuestl on to a popular vote at the next state election vsa also ele-fe-ubtl. BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT. JneU liiniiin Mino! Killed let Mile I CI.KVKIAN !. April 7. c me o the in.ist brutal prlzi'-liglitH tl.i't ever occurred In this section took 'dace hist Illldit lit II releurt known h the I'lve-.Mtle Inn. The principal wen' .leff Powers und lue!; lon. ovmi. The (lht wa witnessed by lilt y siiort. Ilntli men Wfi" ftlsrht fully pmilhe iiml In ll- seventh roninl I ! . m received a terrible bluw over itt- he-art tiiit almost killed Mm. A phwicl.ta worked over lilni xi-Vftnl hour und he m; III He In le iire-en rlmi condition. N inne-i on urt'est will follow. Donovan's brother, Dan. was killed In n t!i.e-lkht M Svraciisi-, X. y., Jnt one- yenr lino luft niuht. The coincidence Is considered ii remarkable one-. ALIENATED AFFECTIONS The I'niiso of n Ibieilile Murder ley Jmiim snitlb. CIIAUI.FKTUN. Vie., April 5-I..ih ItlKht t Crttlley .latne-s Hmltli shot und killed litile Jlruwn, fiilaüy wnuiPkd .Ilm liiown. her lomband. mid snrlomdy Hiililiilrl tlnll llitliey. Henlth ent to the llilllie Ifl t end 111 K t'l Shunt the Ipiuev Women iied phut the oilier two In Hi" durlt lillp lrimt to murder her. lie mad hl rwrnpp Hill I look In 4 fir n Itmll V. hi. he f'lfell'in, imiatfd H:irh's neet..n"i from him. I are er ouite-a Nied em) pt Inn. Dr, Hhoop'n Itfutnmtlve Nfrx Pill int fre with Medien I book lu provo merit, for 2e ntntnp. Drue glst, 2'.c. Dr. Chgtp, LIjX 2i, rutin?, V1.

STORY OF 'A FATAL LOVE.

AAitov ntnrt .n his ni-:iTirii, victim Ki:cai.i,i:ij. The Slory of n I-'alnl I,e llis t'ntlirrlnr llulloek Trnsteel n Mmi Who Ilrillinntly Dee-rl'vrd Iter The )tim n n e e litilden Anny in Tvi (inoc-i at Vrl neeteeii. I'KIXCCTON', X. J.. April 1. The practice of laying violets or o;hr flowers on the grave of ; l'atli Tino JUiHoc k has become o comnon amonir the students here that now that spring has come scarcely a day passes that th? humble mound d-es not receive its de.--unttion. Just how this idea originated is a puzzle. It is a curious example of the effervescem-e of the college b y's sentimentality and a "pretty one. The grave of Aaron Ilurr, which Is also iu Frineeton, Is not. it is needless to say, similarly honored though it is an object of interest to the students. The story that links these graves together is a romance of the early days of the republic, and it is sad and tragic in its way as any of fiction. It was in 1763 that Aaron Burr made hl3 appearance in Princeton. It was in the year when Whi hall was founded and before the Boston tea party had been thought of. He was only fourteen years old. His father had been president of the college, and Jonathan Fdwards, his grandfather, was president when he ente-rod. His intellect was wonderfully developed for his age. Ho led a lonely life, caring little for tht 'society of his fellow students, much for that of his books. In religion he was a skeptic; in morality, of loose principle a wide contrast to his Cahinlstic ancestors. In this solitary way he passed his first two years of his college course. He was then ready to graduate, but the family refused t allow him to do so on account of his extreme youth. His senior year was therefore passed with little to do in the way of college studies. H spent his time in rending and in taking lcng walks about the town. He Met Catherine llnlloek. It whs some time in the spring of 1772 that he met Catherine Bullock, th? daughter of a farmer whose land abutted the town. How or when he met her is not related. She was a young. Ignorant and beautiful girl, slightly older than Hurr, blooming in riotous beauty, full of life and passion. He was also very young, well formed, with a face of manly beauty and intelligence. Already his manners had much of that suave grae-e which made the titled women of Kurope love him in after rears when he fled the country a despised and rejected outcast. He was full of ideals, and embodied his ideal in the passionate rustic benuty of Catherine Bullock. Kach loved the other he with the brief, fierce passion that kills the object of its love; sh with the steadier flaire of adoration that burns on and on through sorrow nl shame until It, too, destroys the heart in which it burns. He told her of his love In the flowerstrewn fields as they walked together in the grand old forests, where then the progress of civilization had made no inuvression. He swore the old false, sweet vows that have cursed many a woman's life before and since. And sh listened all too willingly, forgetting her stern farmer father, her lowly position, the rank and fortune of her lover. Then came the commencement, and Burr went away, promising to return and to keep the vows he had sworn. lie departed, but he never came again. The mad current of life in New York, the exciting events pre-ceding the revolution caught and swept him away awav into a wider and broader life in which she had no part. She waited on patiently, silently, enduring the thoughts ff the shame that must sm come upon her, never faltering in her love. IVrhaps once or twice a badly spelled tearstaineil note came to disturb the pleasure of the miscreant lover. But tlouhthss. also, he never paid any attention to it. for women were always kind to Aaron Burr, and many a victim fell beneath the charm of his address. The country pirl. with the radiant cheeks and the glowing form, was remembered with some remorse, with more impatience. The summer came, and Princeton took on its fairest dress. The shout of the student, the quick ring of the chapel bell, the hum and bustle incident to college life all were hushed. The town slept beneath its leafy bower. But the peace and cuiet of town and country side but Intensified the wild struggle of the lonely girl with her burden of sorrow. Her stern and religious parents would look upon a departure from thstraight and narrow tath as a crinia past all forgiveness. Hhe had no contltlants, none whom she could trust. Hied of Her Shame. With the autumn came the revelation of her secret, the bursting of the wrath about her. and with it all the birth of the nameless child. Slowly, but surely, Catherine faded away. The bright color left her cheeks. Her eyes, long sinc e bereft of their sparkle, now were listless and dead. And ever heavier and heavier lore the weight of her shame. Th kindly face of her father regarded her but with a frown, and mother eye-s tilled with tears at sight of her, while the white hairs were sown thick In the heads of both. At last eleath gave her release. Mother and child passed away into the sll-nt realm where no dream of sorrow disturbs the sleeper. Brief and troublous was this life full of shame and grief and sadness. Bight dearly had she bought the love she prize-d so highly. Basely was she hetraycel. In the meadow of her father's farm, where she an. I Burr had warden-1 together beneath the myriael stars, treading tin swei t. cool grass be neath their feet, so swll't to run in the- Inviting byway of illicit, love, there tln-v laid lor. Anil In the same grave, rays the lege-nd, they laid her child also. The? headstope teil when she dleel and when she was born, but te lls nothing more. It Is a lonely spot, lu the rear of President Patton's house. But the-re Is a well worn path to the; grave, made by tin- students. Over He- hills and down In the vi-lb-y In the- center of the town I the remiljr cemetery. In Its routines are the graves of the prominent men a it J women of aristocratic old l'rliiceton. There- nie ulo the tombs of the- Illustrious presidents of the rollt i.e. There, too. s the grave of Aaron Bun. It was dug lu the nicht, at the foot eif the t, mains of hi father und grandfather. There the restless. Moiiiiy life found Its rest. Tottuoii an. I long aus Ihe Journey, Strahlte und vailed th- events vhh h croWth-d that life from Uu t!m- lie betrayed the gentle Culheilne until Innine again eld, worn and lifeless, cm the lie-udstoiie. e hipped by the vandal loilllst, ate lliese wolds: A A I ION until. A Colonel In the Ftevolnllonnl ' Army und Vice-President r the t'lilt'd Slate. They niiy thnt many women listened to Ills Kteat vo. e; Hint many i heart taught fire from Ibe llr.lil of liN bright eyes; thnt he w as an almost e-otr. I ted traitor. Thnt be iuIm-nI tin hone- of lihiitiei hii'n'M ; that h sbw Hamilton In a dm !; tluil he led th life of a ml rrhie enltiHxe, lele Well kllioVIl fleets. It l.i doubtful, however. If In his bnig, life hn t(inmllled fitly rln gfrritrr Uuvi tiii wrong he did the woman who llrs In the lonely field at the foot cf the hill, from which It Mw c an be obtninr.l of th country for mile around.--N. V. Jouiiul.

hwafliMilEftiH lor Family Use in tlie Vo?li

Cor Internal n ml Btternal t e. In uslnt medieine to n.im. wi should avoid such a inflict injury .m th vvstcm. Opium.- Morphine, Chloroform, Kther. Cocaine and Chloral st-ip p.ein by oestroylre the smse of perer-i the patient losint; the jiwrr o;' fe lo'c. Tina is a most destnutive pnutiee; it masks the symptoms, sinus up. and. inte.id of removing trouble. brf.ks down the stomach, liver an.l Kow i Ik. hiu!. if eontinue l for a length of time, kills ile nerve, anl produces local or general psralystn. The-re is no necessity for u--iii these uncertain ;. tr"!i t TYh"n a posi'ive remoo-.' like KABWA YS IIKAIiY BT:MK.r '!1 Mop the niost excruciating pjetn quicker, wiinout entailing the least dancer, in either infant or adult. It instantly spps the most excruciating rains, allays inflammation and cures ronpestirns. whether of the I.uncs. Stomach, Howels, or other glands or mucous membrane's. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF niiKs ami ritrcvKXTs Cold. Conch. Sore Tli mat, I nfl amtt, Ithfiiin-thm. enrnlKln. Ilenilartie, Toothache, Asthma, Dlfflcnlt Ureal hiiiK. rcrtKP? TUR WORST PAINS In from, one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one PL" FT" Kit WITH PAIN. ACHES AND PAINS For headache cnhether sick or nervous, toothache. neijralt;i:L, rh.eimatism. lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling cf the joints and paina ef all kind, the appbeatlon of Kadway' litady Belief vjll afford immediate ea!e, ar.d its continued use fer a few day. effect a permanent cure. Strong: Tc-nlimony of F.mlgrant Com tnlaaintier. the. linn. Oeerice Stare, in le Ihe rowfr of Undway" Iteaeljr Itellef in n Cne of Sciatic It In-a mat lni. No. 3 Van Ness Plate. New York. Br. Bad-way With nie your Belief h.-n worked wonders. For the hist three ye-ar 1 have had freiueiit and severe uttacks -t sciatica, sometimes extending from tie lumbar regions to my ankles, and at tine to IkuIi lower limbs. Diirinc the time i have been HfUictd I have tried almost cell the r--mell.-s n-eoni-mende. by wise men and fools, hoping t find relief, but all proved to be failures. I have tried various kinds of Iwiths. manipulation. out ward application of linament ton numerous to mention, and prescriptions ef the most emine-nt physicians, all of which falleil to cive me relief. Iest SptemlK-r. at the uret-nt 1-en.nest of a friend (who h:el be en afliictec as mys.in. I was Induced to try your renn-dy. 1 wa then suffering fearfully with one of my oil turn. To my surprise and eh-iight the first applicati n gave me ease, after bathing and rubbing the parts affected, lavin the Pmhs in a warm i,iov. ercateö by th Belief. In a short time the pain pnse. entirely away. Although I have slight perioelical attacks approaching a chant ef weather. 1 know nlw how to emu nivself. and reel quite master of the situation. RAILWAY'S BKA 1 )Y HF.LIKF i me friend. I never travel without a bottle in mv valise. Yours truly, GKO. STARB. WOItTII ITS WKIfillT 1 COM)." AUOt'PTA, OA. lr. Badway I have trif-d all the various kinds of remedies that they have on tin market without effect, when I finally grew worse, and a frien- advised me to try your B-aiy Belief. 1 di, pn. applying- "to mv ankle and knee, and. to my surprise. w; n 1 lie to resume my duties next tnorniiu.. My trouble was rheumatism of long stanilng. 1 shall never be without K. B. B., for its -weight in Hold. .My mother was cured by 11. B. K. in two hours of rheumatism in her shnul-r. Y. B. CUOl'KR. of Cooper & Bvans. INTERNALLY. From P.'i to f,o drops in half a tumbler of water will, in n few moments, cure Crump. Spasms, Sour Stomach. Nausea. Vomitim;, I learthiirn. NVrvousness. 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RNDW'AY Ä en., No. -J si re -ti -set , Nrw Tieik. for l!"ik cf AJ ke.

BADS4V n P'LLS,