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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER rHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRTJAIIT 14, 1915)
,v.r
n .
;' J
WHEN HIS SOUL KNEW STRENGTH FACE
OF UNCOUTH BOY WAS TRANSFIGURED
I Memory of Young Laborer
That Doctor Council Has
Treasured Through
Years
thc
Uncouth Boy Is Notv a
Writer and Educator of
International P r omi-ncncc
Study and Labor Combined ,
Make Healthy Men and,
Women, Experience Has
Shoivn
o
1'hls Is tho fifth of a scries of n, in Irs
IV Doctor Comccll, telling of the birth
and uorkfif Temple University, ''he
sixth trill appear tomorrow.
By DR. RUSSELL H. CONWH I
CHAPTER II
The Daun of a i'ew Uay
,UT of tho past appear two remark
able faces, and tho inspiration of
tho Templo University had its cm
pliatlo beginning Tilth them. One wan
tho faco of a young laborer, who was
a fatherless boy and who had earned
his living from twelve years of age.
However dignified and handsome he
may bo now, with Ills white hair, ho i
was then a rough specimen of the
crudest humanity. IIo came Into tho .
first class some months later it was
opened and the teacher kindly told I
him ho could "come In and sit" while
tho recitations were going on.
He went to his work at 3 In tho morn
ing with a mlllc and vegetable wagon,
and slept "when ho could." Ills lan
guage was full of slang and tho droll ex.
was full of slang and tho droll e.
presslons ho drove from his mouth
were Irresistibly laughable. IIo had !
saved up 3100 and had sent money I
regularly to his mother out "West. He I
was sensitively honest and apparently
repaired his own clothes. He did not i
Know what ho would llko to study,
but "would like to como in with the
boys and learn something." When tho
question arose concerning a textbook
In grammar he said his mother had
ono which had been used by his de
ceased uncle who was a chool teach
er. That uncle was the boy's perfect
Ideal. He had graduated from Yale
College and had taught in a high
school. So the new scholar wrote to
his mother for his uncle's grammar.
When It arrived and he proudly pro
duced It at the evening class the laugh-
ter was long and hilarious. It was a
t Latin grammar. Tho teacher settled
'Mlie matter by exchanging the Latin
grammar at Leary's second-hand book
storo for an English grammar. But
the face which remains so clearly in
Ihe foreground of memory was tho
gleaming countenance of that youth
ono evening after a month of study.
Ho had not learned much nor shown
a hopeful capacity for Intellectual
achievement until that night.
Sounded Like a Joke
Somo kind neighbor who took a kind.
ly Interest in tho "milkman's boy" told
him that ho should not havo ex
changed his uncle's Latin grammar.
ns ho would need it for his own study
erelong. It was not said as a Joke,
Although It had that sound then. But
that word of hope lifted the gato and
let In a flood of power. He evidently
had not been able to get away from
the suggestion that he might somo
time bo as learned ns his undo hart
been. Ho mentioned his regret that
he had no education to a clerk In his
employer's ofllco and was carelessly
told that "many men had learned from
books after they were nineteen years
old." This led tho Ignorant youth to
call on the teacher early in the eve
ning to ask If there was a remote pos
sibility for him to bo a college grad
uate in book knowledge. When ho
was told decidedly that it could be
done If ho would mako tho sacrifice he
seemed dazed and went out tho door
with clenched hands and muttering to
himself.
There arc times when tiie religious
leader Bees a convert's flushed cheek
and shining eyes after tho conscious
sinner turns suddenly around and de
cides to leave tho path of sin and walk
with God and it is often described as
"tho face of an angel." Tho chango
In that milk boy's features and be
havior was so like tho tervor of tho
religious enthusiast that the teacher
described It to his friends as a "New
Birth." Tho jouth's appearance when
lie entered the class the next evening
was so changed that those who had
teen him only once could easily be
persuaded that it was not the same per
son. Tho eyes were darker, the fore,
head seemed higher and tho confidence
of his step and other gestures all told
In eloquent terms of the rise of a
new ambition. It Is said that ho aft
erward sought for his uncle's Latin
grammar, determined to master the
. same book as he went on to his uncle's
scholastic skill. But tomo other seeker
t after wisdom had taken tho book away.
,. A Face to Kemember
That facel It was a creation above
( all art and beyond detcrlptlon. When
he said "I will" lj was said with on
I Impelling eloquence which caused one
to bow in reverence. Good cheer, la-
. " ; tent power, beaming nope and a mascu-
.. lino iron will were recognized as his
t companions. He had burst forth from
' tliti r.hrvsallr. of ignorance and hone.
V lessness and felt that he could fly. A
I X new creature! If his mother preserved
'. tho misspelled letter he must have
fr written tho next day It would be worth
-- frame In the gallery of historic Gu
lp T A rlos. It leads one to speculate on tho
tti probability that millions of men re-
U main undeveloped an tneir lives, and
..? l..n nAI.AM 1nlUT totl nAW.K rt.
glory till death bursts the shell.
r " That face! No one who saw It doubt
ed the youth's success. All things work
ather for such a man. Men saw
that he was coming and quickly gave
li un me nsui ui w. iuuuuii
a Uvea havo cnanseq A3 suddenly ana
completely since umi uuy ,anu intuit
AtcM have been transfigured with the
aam hope, but the first experience
til SUOU awnantiraiHjii in mucii-
miMd on me ooaervrrs ininu.
iMK 4 rn to mane irviaioua
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... :...i.
CONWELL PHILOSOPHY.
Sometimes jpfgrammnlfc, Sometimes
Mattcr-ojJ'act, Always Helpful
Don't bo an educated fool.
Don't be an omnivorous -reader and
on omnivorous shirk. Book knowl
edge without cxperlcnco li some
times a distressing pain.
Live a real life nnd not one com
posed of valueless dreams. Get
up early and start something.
Never for an Instant go back on
ow faith, In success, nnd con
sider it to bo your duty to your
God. to mako th- most of yourself
for tho benefit of humanity.
were often wholly unfitted for tho
mind and grado of tho scholar. All or
them wero disappointed to find that
they must go back to first principles
nnd proceed systematically along the
lines of study pursued by young chil
dren. But their mature minds grasped
tho Ideas quickly nnd thoroughly, so
that n few weeks of study 'convinced
them that they could conquer If they
persevered.
and the applause was hearty and long.
Sho wns greatly elated ' and clasped
her Instructor nnd wept grcut tears
of Joy. Her faco was tho face of a
UvIiik bout. Such an hour repaid her
well for all tho meatless meals, tho
weary nights und tho hard study.
Many such gleaming faces tho in
structors have seen since then, but
v hen sho beamed first the world was
new. She was strong, healthy and had
n great talent with a great heart,
Although sho has been partly hidden
Wcro Weary at Nlglil
They were nil seVero tollers who
wero always oNtrcmely weary nt
night. They wero compelled to
lash their minds Into action for
several months. Not until they had
progressed enough to mako tho even
ing study n real "recreation could they
enjoy their school hours. But tho
time soon came, ns it does to every
adult Btudents. when tho alternation
In work between muscular labor, and
mental application made each a rest
ful change. Vigorous labor nnd In
teresting study mako strong, healthy,
happy men and women. Tho man
who Is exclusively n farmer or me
chanic finds his chief delight In mental
games or other intellectual amuse
ments, and the scholar seeks tho farm
or shop to give his muscles recrea
tion nnd his mind a rest. Either ex
treme makes u one-sided man, But
the man whoso physical system I
obedient nnd strong and whoso mind
ls.nlert and comprehending Is tho best
",.',..'. "' . I hpeclmen of perfected humanity. The
ny tno goiuen-unru ciouu ui , healthful foundation laid by tho busy
mony. yet. sho nas ran) ., tho fnrm or , thP factory l8
helpful things for the public press, th(J yery best bcglnnlnff for intcicc.
and Is ever pushing 0" on to high- Ula, ncncvemcnt
er place and to nol.lur living. ,,.,,,., , ,
-nil- rim.!' n vi T,,elr Mln1' lnilovclopcil
THh MRS! CLAM. )iad
II 1a rlffllnilH tlttCV tlllrtV YCll'S lO i.i.i ....! r..i" i.JTL. ...i i,j
v ........ w-.- ., rt . t .. - lull" imiu unit jujih tmu iiu
ccall the cctaibi of tho flrst ear ormusc,cs of Btee, nnd couW Ulpcest
tno tougnest rood. But tnoir nunas
usefulness, wcro undeveloped. They
realized tho fact, and unreservedly
confessed their lack, nnd took hold
honestly and manfully to do healthy
mental work. In an esiay written by
ono who was a factory hand,.ho said:
"A strong body, a clear mind, a puro
character mako n trluno man. which
Is tho highest expression on earth of
tho Trluno God." That thought has
ever slnco'beeii the goal of the Tem
ple University. "Three men In one"
mako tho completed Ideal of the Tem
plo courrses of Instruction. As soon
ns those soven saw tho rewards of
victory they entered tho battlo with
elated hearts. But even then they
buildcd belter than they know. Tho
cxtrcmest imagination could not pic
ture what they accomplished for the
world by honestly laboring to make
tho most of themselves.
Tho methods which those students
adopted for study wero bo common
place nnd usual now that only the
curious ask how It was done. Ono o'
them carried n grammar and ar
arithmetic in his pocket. Ho studio''
during his lunch hour while ho war
eating, and whenever In b, street ca
or on tno steam railroad train he ha
his book In his hand,
" ""TcoNTiNunn tomomiow)
CLASS OF 1877 IN REUNION
Eighteen Old Gratis of Central
High Hold 42d Anniversary
Eighteen members of tho sixty-second
class of the Central High School, who
were graudatcd In February, 1877, uele.
brated their forty-seconrt anniversary
at the Adelphla Hotel last flight. II. 8..
Prentiss Nichols, attorney for the Penn:
sylvanla Ilallroad, made tho principal
address.
The members who nttended the ban
quct out of the original class ot twenty
eight were: Hiram Horter. Jr.. F. K
II. Watson, Dr. II. II. Frcund, Robert
U I.clnnu. William Mcknight, Jacob
Wevl. William 1', McLaughlin, William
A. hobinson, William A. Bond, William
S, Bromley, R L. M. Camden, John
Hcott. David Todd. W. W. Hilt, II. S. IV
Nlchols, J. W. Caulstron, Albert He
Miller and H. A. lUndell.
Today's llirlhdays
Tho Bev. Anna Howard Shaw, the
'oremost lender of tho woman suffrago
novement In the United States, born
't Ncwcastlc-on-Tyne, England, seven-
y-two years ago tetiay.
Florence Roberts, n celebrated actresn
if the American stage, born In Ner
York city forty-eight years ago today.
Israel Zangwlll, famous as nn author
ind playwright, bom In London fifty.
five years ago today.
a
cullar place in tup f.unilj, oen .f
younger sons should be ns gifted. The
student whoso f.ice is here mentioned
at once entered upon a career as a
linguist and us a tcuclu-r. which clear
ly shows that tho Illumined fiu-p was
a real phophecy. Englli-h and Ameri
can Institutions use his textbooks now.
That other face, which is equally
distinct and beautiful after thirty
years of memory, was the faco of a
young working woman. She wan do
ing some kind of unskilled labor in a
largo hat factory, and was sent by her
boarding mistress on nn errand to a
scholar in tho class. Sho listened to
n recitation by ono ot tho rlass and
went away bewailing her fate. To bo
a woman without education, money or
friends is as hopeless a situation ns
can bo found in a civilized land. Her
traits of character reminds oni- of
a description of Mrs. Livemorc, writ
ten for tho Boston Sunday Times
years ago by Doctor Curtis, now of
tho Ladles' Homo Journal, lie wrote
that hho was "always pushing some
thing, nnd n mulo would finally move
on before her " That characteristic
distinguished the young, tho thin
chested, weak-voiced hat factory girl.
She camo back to hear tho original
class In elocution a few weeks later
worils for bright joung
i ied far into tho night thinking how ' Sho began tu s.tud language and
ignorant and useless sho was, and I literature, and then added somo of tho
bun thcro was no one In nil
the world who cared what she was or
what sho could be. But one evening
she camo to tho class as a visitor, but
was called but to reclto by ono of the
students who worked with her at the
factory. Sho trembled und choaked
ns he begun, but secured her self
possession by tho time sho reached v
tho third verso in the poem entitled
"Your Mission."
"If you cannot in the harvest
fiarnir up tho richest sheaves.
Many a grain, both ripo and gulden,
You can glean among the briars
Growing rank against tho wall
And it may bo that the shadows
Hido tho heaviest wheat of all. '
When tho teacher complimented her
on her natural talent, sho nnswered:
"My soul aches to write something
llko that!" When tho teacher told
her that sho could writo liner things
than that if sho would study, she said:
IT .1nn. . . n 1. nV., .. 41.l.1. T 1
can push somo ono else, but I cannot
do things myself."
Received Inspiration
Later tho factory girl read the life I
and the themo for study and practice1 J Lucretla Mott, and laid down the
was an extract from tho writing of book to hurry over to tho teacher of
fhirlotte Bronte elocution. Sho ran into tho room I
Charlotte urome. agitated and breathless, nnd finally
Cried Through tho Night said: "I'm going to write books, too! I
Tho factory girl was Intcnsly inter- ! Tho feeling that she could was the
eated. and after the class session asked ono special thing needful. Sho had
the teacher for a copy of the reclta- becomo conscious of power. Sho had I
tion, Sho said afterwards that she come into real possession of hcrseit.
college studies One evening nt the
Horticultural Hall she was on the
program to recite from Robert Burns,
nr.tu.il work. The first class wouiu
not bo called a class in n graded
school. Theic were seven young men
and carh one formed a class by him
self. Tho condition of each often re
minded us ot the saying of Twain or
Burdetto that he "was always nt the
foot of the class, even when ho was
the only one In it ' Thcro wcro seven
schools, seven lecltatlons and seven
grades of lack of scholarship. But
tho attempts ot cnclv to reclto furnish
ed Inspiration nnd information and
often amusement to the other stu
dents. Ridiculous and curious blun
ders often awakened hilarious laugh
ter, and often tho discouraged faco of
tho teacher "threw a coldness over
the meeting" But the Interest deep
ened and the determination became
more firm with each rude session.
The books brought in for text books
which wero capable of tho same
V.
Safe
Milk
For Ioianti
; Invalids
n Coiij
I
AmHKTlsK.Mr.NT W KUTISKMKNT '
A Nutritious Diet for All Age
Quick Lunch: Home or Office.
OTHL..3 are Unit AllON
Amethyst Bar Pins
The new engine - turned
patterns arc attractive when
set with amethysts. They
arc acceptable February
birthday gifts.
A wise choice is a gold
bar pin of neat design with
three amethysts artistically
arranged $7.50.
S. Kind & Sons, urn chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JlTWDLErtS SILVERSMITHS
ill
s.
TT
GEUTING'S ANNOUNCE
500 Pairs Men!
Shoes,
Today &
Tomorrow at
Values Up to $15.00
A tremendous sacrifice for a quick disposal of
these short lines. The finest shoes of our stocks are
included marked regardless of cost at the uniform
price of $4.90 while they last.
The New "Kmg-Kordovans"
are coming in
Beautiful new Sprinp; models -both
plain toes and with tip in high
shoes and tho oxfords that so many
men are buyinp; for wear right now
with spats. Finer, richer Kordo
van than ever and the price is just
Valentine's Day 'has once moic como around, and though we may
laugh ut ourselves for observing it, we cannot escape its influence, the
inheritance of years gone by. Sincerely, joyously and spontaneously,
but not seriously, we enter into its celebration, finding it a good excuse
for giving little remembrances, and an excellent outlet for that undy
ing exuberance of spirits characteristic of us as a people. And so in
Dan Cupid's name, children, youths and maidens, and even staid older
folks, receive and send pretty gifts which have been chosen in the
Chestnut Street Shops. w.i TS..d
STATISTICS, as a rule, arc dry
reading, but you really would be
interested in hearing of the tre
mendous strides forward made by
the Sterling Upright Piano. From a
AL;
LL good things come to an end,
and Pears, which have larcly,
if ever, been as fine or, as
plentiful as this year, are rapidly
disappearing, eaten up by the (f.ait)
ovei.x who take tneir uieasuru in
L" -U
f H 1 H HKLflM iv.' W-W - -?3Ki !lT4K,iillKjf' ni" Jm
pears! At Henry R. Hallow 11 & i humble beginning in 18G0, in Derby,
Son's, Broad below Chestnut street,
where but a short time ago there
were many to choose from, the selec
tion has narrowed down to two
kinds, the Forellas and the Beurre
d'Anjou; soon the latter will be the
nnlv varielv obtainable, and when
Conn., the plant now meets the de
mand for 7000 pianos a year, many
of which arc sold by the N. Stetson
Company, 1111 Chestnut street.
Though a much less expensive In-
only variety obtainable, BMjrncn strument than the SteimViiy, for Its
they '" bron conaumed monttal , . . . , Eye
S'HteK construction stands fo
But these Beurre d'Anjou, whlcit
have outstayed their sister pears,
are among the most delicious of the
lot. Large, juicy, mellow, yet firm,
of excellent flavor, they are as good
to look at as to eat, and the moral
is obvious. 1
$Q75
a
1230
Market
Shoes and
Stockings
. for the
Family.
Both Stores
V1 f
Tha Staret of FtwrwouB SKoan
V
19
So. 11th
A quick
Service
.Men's
Shop
Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers
Supervising
careful thoroughness; its beauty of '
tone and sweet singing quality arc I
well known, and its durability is
proved by its popularity in schools j
and institutions. Indeed, the rugged
honesty of New England seems to
...., jmvt; uecii uuiil jutu ua-ac mmius.
THERh are people oi rennea ami which come in mai10gany cases of
artistic tastes who would pn- various styles,
joy owning Oriental rugs, but '
who are deterred because of the mis- 1TTr , , ,
taken .mp.e.sion that they are ex- T ITr Pfwaj "' the
i travairantlv expensive. In point of JL - J. ,i. sana. make a
fact there arc divers prices in all ., mighty difference in the price
wPHvi.a nv.n the finest and many .f land has .been aptly said of va-
I X exedfon specimens "coat So H. "ctiona of Cajifornin, where
i ci exu.ut.iii. "-". At the installation of irr gat on svs-
vX &nLa Rue 1121 Chestnut Jems has transformed many of them
street the extonalvo collection nto fertile orchards, orchards whose
covers not only all kinds, but all f.ruits In one form or other supply
mice" Among the intensive e markets of the country. At San
'l"t' .'TEMnhals (a Persian J?s? the old and well-known firm of
word meaning "made to order"),' ""Hardson & Itobbins does
1 --nrnp' from the Sultanabad !"VS business m canning.
Chassis
$2050
district in the Irak Mountains, and
rre thoroughly satisfactory- usuany
the ground color is uiue, ian, ma
an enor-
linrl nil
their products are guaranteed to be
made of the best tree-ripened fruit
and the purest of sugar. At E.
Bradford Clarke Comnanv. 1520
l .,a..v K-nrv or soft red -well cov- Bradford Uarke Company, 152C
dlthnnAr Chestnut street, they carry their dc
n-.,i ,ac mi in hnrmnnizinir colors. . . : r. i'-ui,s nm
i .., "-.I'll A nnrrpsnnml. Plum? Put .ln Blass jars expressly
U AS PURE as Alninn .
, J Thrice bleached by winter's
licious peaches, pears, apricots and
iui uumu. -"j for those who do not like fruit in
- ; VEWLYWED has so much ' ns each Jar holding 1 lb. 11 oz.
Mto learn and to contend with
lmf nvni-v device calculated
to lichten her burdens must, be a
o-n,Unn.l. At the Houserurnisiung , blast.1
5tarP of J. Franklin Miller, 1012 That is the first tiling that one
Chestnut street,' she can find all the, thinks when they see the Mountain
latest and. best, and at present they Valley yater sold at 718 Chestnut
are selling on muiiy ni1B "
cial prices. For instance, imported
Mayonnaise Mixers, prettily deco
rated china bowls, equipped with a
funnel-shaped oil drip and the pat
ent mixer. With one of these
mayonnaise making would hold no
terrors. There are also very sharp
imported French Sabatier Knives of
hand-forged steel, for kitchen use,
' .i ni kitchen nannc knives.
Airs Pott's Sad Irons, nickel-platod,
three in a set of different weights,
and any number of pots and. pans In
aluminum and white and robin's-egg
blue enamel ware.
Good Roads for '
Motor Truck Hauling
Extensive good roads programs arc now being
mapped out natnally, by States and by communities.
The motor truck has proved the vital importance
' of good roads in our transportation system, and the
UU3UH.S3 nuuai; uiui is itucquiiieiy cquippca witii reli
able trucks can take full advantage of the better high
ways. The Standard Supply & Equipment Co., Phila
delphia, make long distance shipments with their
Autocars and have found them a big business building
factor.
The suslem of Factory Branches
established by The Autocar Company
assures complete maintenance service.
THE AUTOCAR SALES & SERVICE COMPANY
' 23rd and Market Streets r Philadelphia
306 Eatt Fourth St., Wilmington t .310-312 E.
Hamilton St., Allentownj 3424 Atlantic Ave.,
Atlantic City.
oc ar
The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. EttablUhed 1S97
Aut
" 0
MRM
Additional Train Service I
Weekdays Only Effective February 17
LEAVE READING TERMINAL
8.38 A. M. For Norristown and Intermediate Stations.
11.08 A. M. For Norristown and Intermediate Stations.
9.15 P. M. For Reading and Principal Intermediate Stations
ARRIVE READING TERMINAL
11.26 A. M. From Norristown and Intermediate Stations.
1.54 P. M. From Norristown and Intermediate Stations.
6.37 P. sM. From Reading and Intermediate Stations.
Train No. 4 will run Express from Norristown to Philadelphia,
arriving Reading Terminal 12.03 P. M. Instead of 12.22 P. M.
New T1e Tables at Ticket Ofler a on or before 17th
PHiLADttfHIA AD HCAJUNC RAILR0W
B'
EAUTIFUL china abounds, but
beidom are rarer or more ex
milsito nieces to bo seen than
tho Royal Doulton Fish or Game
Plates at Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Company. Of the finest porcelain,
chaste in style, with encrusted gold
borders, decorated by a coterio of
famous painters, nothing could bo
more desirable. Hart, Hancock and
Birbeck Sen are among the re
nowned artists, but of them all Bir
beck is by far the greatest To own
the work of his master hands la to
possess a treasure, one that will
soon be unattainable, for ho is ad
vanced In years. His colors arc clean
and clear, and tho bright plumage
of the gamo birds, the scales of the
eblnlncr fish, tho reed3 and grasses.
the translucent water are so faith
fully roproauceu iney seem to po
podily transpose-! from their natural
WtmmW H M"n.x vuvy adapt
I
street. Its clear. pHcfontn,. -
attracts and appeals to the eye long
before one is aware of its almost
SXHte?1 v-e Pities, and one
feels that to drink the recommended
two to four quarts daily wculd be no
task. And it is good for so many
ailments, especially for troubles-that,
are due to excessivo uric acid and
diusb"" ciiiHinmion. used freely
1 biniT."0.1 my impurities
in the blood, but even dissolves
stones. Jlore than one case of cal
culus has been relieved, thus obviat
ing the necessity of an operation and
saving both expense and pain.
SNJT it time you thought about a
new bedstead? No matter how
much you fix Un vnnr U,.An u
nilJIfv apneaVsht until the
biggest piece of furniture In the
room i3 the best, not the worst.
0ki,n,p' At tho II D. Dougherty
Faultless Bedding Company, 1632
Chestnut street, they carry a choice
selection of both day-beds ni.d bed
steads, in many styles and woods.
In the latter mahogany, in Colonial
PAtte.!f '2ES "?. H!!. .?ri.P 'vor-
,p, .... ...,,,-uc,,,, ,,uve almost en-
Vre v,U!lerseTded, tho, cumbersomo
double beds. In luxurious day-beds
there is an even greater variety for
thoy come with many different 'head
boards; rolled, French curved, slat
etc., and may be painted and deco
rated to order according to any de
sired color scheme. An odd ono in
ock is pajnwa black, with a quahtt
kb vnMHWwoquey war4, i
VHBBflMHr7V
All Sizes
For Immediate
Delivery
ESSS
wma
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
General Office
Reading Terminal
Philadelphia
i
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