TRYING TO MAKE "A HIT."
The boy who Is dancing a Jig.
And the girl In the chorus who sings.
And the man who exhibits a pis
That was taught to do wonderful
thtrv.
May die dh'.ipnolntcd. but itlll. In thilr
hi arts, they sre hoping away
To r..ako thu great thing Which thev
call
"A hlf
Boms day.
The BOOt who scrlhhlcs and sighs
And iiquander his paper and Ink.
Who eudgels hli brain und who trios
To think and cause others to thlr.k.
IHa' ''" disappointed, but still. In his
heart, he la hoping away
To sing out a song that will raako
"A hlf
Some day.
The man who Is daubing his paint
On the canvas no other shall buy
The man who with hunger is faint,
Hut Is never too hungry to try
Hay die disappointed, but sliil, In his
heart, he Is hoping away
To lay on the lines that will make
"A Bit"
Borne day.
Th man who Is waving his arms
I.Ike a windmill churning the uir
Has Kw of thu orator's charms.
Ami thunders at seats that are bare'
Hu may die disappointed, but still. In his
heart, he Is hotting away
To deliver the words that will make
"A hlf
Some day.
0 lot each go on with his part!
'Tis better a thousand should fall
Than that one should be taken from nrt
Through n critic's discouraging wall'
They may die disappointed, but where Is
the judge who has power to say
Which one of thoso trying shall ne'er
Make " hit"
Home day?
t. 12. Klser, lu Chicago Times-Herald.
oooooooKHoaoiooaKooooo a
o
8
o
o
MOTHER'S WELL DAY
By Fanny K. Johnson.
gOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 5 9
i'ruiu til. VuulL't Companion, l) l'.riijlH.iKii )
SUB I'SKI) to say that she had no:
known a well day since the Christ
mas Eve our old house burned dow n, 1
was u Utile thingi hut I remember
ijtii tf well tlif suddenness of the Bre
bursting out against the snowy night.
Jimmy was itwo weeks old that day. i
rati see mother now as she lay raised ' ii
one elbow, telling father how to ar
range our stockings. She insisted that
one of Jimmy's tiny socks be bung up.
too. Father had just fastened it, when
ti sheet of llatne swept up in front of
the window. -Mother had to be taken
three miles through the snowstorm, in
an open spring wagon, to my grand
mother's home, which was also the
nearest place of refuge.
There she lay ill many weeks, and
when she beenme better was so near an
invalid that with ono exception she had
never a w ell day.
My childish eyes had seen her tall ami
ii ti 1 1 beautiful; but that image
iually faded from my mind as Ibe-
iniCJieeiislomed to a pale nod innuuul
othelT'perforining what seemed to
sr the most essential duties with visi
le Mart.
fihe never rode on horseback, or went
nrying or nutting with us again,
she wns always glad to lie on the
as Ion" as uossible. anil as we
I farts grew older, gladly allowed us (o
Ktend to the housekeeping and sew-
At last shu did not get up until
ry late, and then only to lie on the
iitich by the window, where she would
end a lit t le. or read, or knit. We were
lly too happy to find her so willing to
".' nursed and petted. I tempted her
npetite with dainties, nnd Elizabeth
liade lier t,,e softest and loveliest of
reaslng-gowna.
I We refused to see that her brown
B, tr became grayer, and her eyes more
,.nken. We agreed that all she had
'.eded was to be taken care of. and
.re no worry. As for father, when-
r he came In from the farnHwork
HI found mother dressed in a certain
I'M. pinkish, ribbon-tied wranncr vnn
Id see from his face that he thought
i Was getting well. And one April
years ago, she did get well.
wai in the kitchen that morning
f nrinrr her breakfast. I had broken
ou lew-laid egg over the pretty, gold-
ounI of toast, and had the other
od above, -when the door opened.
egg slipped from my fingers.
ot'ier stood smiling at me. She had
it on one of the print dresses of her
er days, and a big linen apron. She
r e til) and kissed me. out of mv Hc-
U' t'.rmen.t
F- feel well. Narcissa!" she rr-
w, ed. "Think ot itl Well! Iam
Hg to help get breakfast. Don't
111 want some of mother's bls-
?"
' a moment T was no more than an v
k little girl of 17. Mother was
i'e. I put the toast and egg out of
t and waited on her. She was as
...I mm m -V- :U .a Ja a V . . .
In ao e;uim unit, out presently
I :u down to serene enjoyment of
"f" way. i Kept nugging her. It
Tied too wonderful to be true. We
In a great glee together ovst the
;se we would giro the rest of the
irried fcraskfast tn. and mother
la the head of tbo table for the first
I" In year. A look of awset satis-
I'oa stole orer her faoa aa she
Fad down the snowy board. The
biscuit wars flaky balla, ti
r brown. Tfb on erer noxle bis-
N like mother. With a smile, she
Bed the baU. Jtumy was the first
ft In. "ManamsiJ- he almost
aed, and (ban neh hng3ng and
agl
next muuieui ejO the rwrt wave
in. Faf henr was too happy to
Ie took my place and sat by
holding her hand ns if hn ax-
1 her to mala away.
r breakfast Elizabeth and I
her to 11a down and rest, bnt
only langhad at us. Inatsad. aho
1 o open all en afluttcrs and let In
btantlfnl. fresh sprihr atmshms
dr. Then aft want from room to
; helping na pnt things to rights,
and gently rBggeatiBg improve-ncnt's
here and there. Wc scnt some time in ;
Franks: room, planning new enrtaini
and toilet covers, :;nd mother lingered !
iu the .rarret, sorting Dot herbs u in! ex
ploring for garden seed.
Winn ail was in ordir we went out
Into the sunshine itself, and mother
laokad over her lower-beds, ai d said !
what Bowers she was going to hare
tLut summer. She showed us Wher '
Bin meant to plant the mooaflower
seeds, and how the rose-vines should be
trained. The Easter lilies were in full .
bloom, and, with the yellow Jonquils,
bordered the path to the front gat;'. A
little creek runs through one comer
of our large yard, and the violets grew
there like weeds that April, so blue, so I
nig. so tall.
We sat down on a wide seat father
bad made under a group of weeping
willows. Jimmy was on the ground,
lying againal mother's knee, ami Eliza-.
beth and I had our arms about her. I
She drew a deep breath of the heavenly
still
-It. athi d a
i lie inl.Ncd
: v !'. '.! eager
. J her und
. lie was one
11 ia !l vc with
we urgl d. "i;
'ii haven't
Jimmy was
air. There was n pretty color in her
he heard. When we went Into the sit
ting-room he was looking over some lit
tle faded photographs of mother thai
he carries always in his breast pocket
In a small leather case. WehnthkUei I
to be different and better.girls , him; but he clung to Elisabeth's band,
and kept her by him. -Yon'h's. tloni
panion. "OLD TIMBER WOOD."
cheek, and her eye were clear. You
only noticed the soft wnves of her hair,
not the gray in them. Elizabeth had
thrown a blue knit thing around her
shoulders, nnd Jimmy had filled her
lap w th the violet. Her eyes wandered
over the green, flower-wreathed yard.,
Thay p issed the tall row of maples lift-
ing their flame-like buds in front of the '
porcl . and rested on the window of the
room that bad held her prisoner for so I
long. The thin u bite curtains lint tered
out like Immense moth-wings striving
to beat closer to the sun. She seemed (
to fall into a pleasant reverie, from
which the roused presently smd turned
to look far across the hind to the tre
mendous incurve of t he mountain, then
Veiled in tremulous young foliage. '
Lower came the cleared lands and!
arabh fields. Around one of these fa-1
ther and b'rank were building a fence
that day. We Could see them as they '
worked,
"Papa ought to be hi re," said E'lza
beth. "but he is always working."
"Ah. we are such poor people," said
mother, smiling, "ami I have l n such
a drag such a good-for-nothing! "
"You re a good 'for everything!"
cried Jimmy, Indignantly, patting her
hau l as it rested against him.
Elizabeth and 1 said nothing, W
just held her closer.
I had never noticed before how ex
actly Elizabeth looked like mother.
Only younger, of course.
"Darling," I -aid. "why don't I look
like you, too? It doesn't seem fair."
"Why. i had to have a father's girl,"
said mother, so sweetly thai 1 was for
ever reconciled to my gray eyes and
fair hair.
We sat there awhile longer, making
plana for the summer nnd drinking in
the fragrant air and flower perfume.
"I fee! like a girl again," said mother,
"so strong, so full of life! Everything
us got
little boy. Mother has come back to
you." V '""'".
"lint mother mustn't overdo herself
on In first well day." said Elizabeth,
as we went back to the house.
After our lunch-dinner had been eat
en, father had to go to town on some
business that could not be neglected,
else 1 am sure he would have stayed by
mother all the afternoon.
"No, you must go," she said to him.
"I will' not be a hind ranee to you any
more."
"Hut don't tiro yourself! " pleaded fa
ther. "I don't feel as If I COUld," laughed
mother.
Such happiness leaped into father's
eyes! "It is a miracle!" he cried.
After watching father ride away,
mother kept Frank by her for a Utile
talk, She let him go back lo his fence
building reluctantly. "I want all of
them rlghi here," she s'aid, "lu re, w ith
in reach of my arms."
She leaned her head on her hand.
We feared lest she become sad while
refli citing how we were not rich enough
to let love keen us awav from work.
Bat our mother was never morbid, She
soon turned to US brightly,
"Let us while away the lonesome
time," she said. "1 know my bureau
drawers need arranging."
These, bureau drawers had always
been one of her absorbing pastimes,
and wo had always accounted it a
privilege to hi' allowed to delve In them
with her. Each drawer had its own
charming hoard. Mother's tongue
raced as she turned over the long-un-
handled treasures. We chatted togeth
er like three schoolgirls. We knew
alwut everything, from the tiny silver
bound prayer-'book that hud been
greatTgraudmother's to the ruby ear
rings which were to be mine some day.
Hut we liked so much to heart) all over
again! We could not pile up high
enough the proof that the mother of
our cluklish days had comeback to us.
It seemed to us as if a rose long with
ered had been uplifted to dewiness and
youth. Wt had read of such magic.
Wo only remembered that the rose, ha1
been renewed- We forgot the end of
the story.
"Now for the dress!" 1 cried, as we
maeJied th bottom drawer.
This dress had been mother's on
magnificent wedding (rift. A college
mato of father's who was In business
in China had ssnt U to her the year aft
er her marriage.
It was a very henry, very soft, pnrw
silk a crepe. Merely to touch 1 sent
royally rich image flyluff through
one's brum. Just to look at it was
eoough to turn on impressionable per
son Into a poet. One moment It was
ailvor, with violet shadows and glim
mering jewel green lights. Th next,
the most marvelous rosy glow spread
like a sunrise fltieh until the whole
dress was bsthed 4n it exquisitely.
Mother hod made it with great dalnti
nftss and plainness, scorning to snip up
the wonderful fabric into foollah pufTs
and ruffles. A little filmy fichu of real
Uoe weat with it. A beautiful woman
would look as a queen should look In
ueh a gown, and mother had been a
beaut ful woman. ' u
beautiful. Wo can
dress fro:u the ,1. . .
silver paper, uud vi .
deep "(1:1"
"it's like sunrise and
vp," aatd Elii th, JIi
ly on mother's neck, k
begging her to put it i :
of those ehil I 'eu who :';
lovely things.
"Please do, mother," v
will delight fathi r so!
had the dress on
born."
"Hut I am old now,"
Her dear cheeks blushed.
"You are just as dear
look at as ever." 1 said.
Mother fell to n:iis!n:- n r the lus
trous folds. We felt ilmt ': v meant
nil of her young married to hcr
nll of its beauty and rlchi p nn I free
dom from care. She smoothed the tilh
delicately.
"Your father loves l;
then added, hesltat'i '
will wear it i nee
That la Ii iw ;.a ilx I
wearing the dress w I
from his long ride, i;
glow over her face, and i
fragile, lust delis-ate an
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
ssun In I he In tern ii I lonnl Serle fol
November it, moo ii,,. Rich
Ha and Lit seres.
Pn
tweet i
sau l. n til
e'leve 1
She
. "I h
or him."
ir- in d to be
: came in
tlir v a Dink
not look
i . as sill
did
turned to greet him. lie stood a mo
ment in the do r before ho compre
hended, and then I thl! !. tl r both for
got Us. The tendcrvst Io 1. I ever .iv
shone iii mother's eyes, She opened her
arms, and father wenl eugerlj forward,
straight into that dear embrace,
"It is so benutlful to be well!" she
said lo him. pit;: lug her load mi I
breast, and drawn - his down in '
their lips touched. They stood -o oi .
motionless that a vague misgiving
awakened in my heart.
"Father!" 1 cried, nervously. Thi
at last he lifted his head SO that Wi
could s. e lUOtlll r's face. Wc had nevi i
seen death before. We did not under
stand. Wc carried her to the lounge,
crying out that she had fainted.
Hut father knew. "She diid as I
kissed her," he" i uld.
It happened Ion - npo, I am n (frown
woman now. with husband and chil
dren of m;. on n. r'V ibi i h i.- married.
th
hi
par, d by ii C. U nlnatoa.1
THE LESSi IN TEXT,
d.uki i. i.i .;: i
IS. There was h certain rich num. whtctl
as clothed in purple and fine in n. si !
'.ared sumptuously every day,
And then was a certain beggar named
Laaarus, Which was laid at his gate, lull
el bores.
21. Ami drslrlrs to he fed with th. crumbl
which tell fn tn the rich man's table; more
over the dogs earn, and licked his sot,.-.
And It eame to pas. lint the beggai
di. d, ami was carried by the angels into
Abraham's bo om: tbi rich man slso died,
and wni burled.
a. And In hell he lift up his eyes, being
in torment, and ..ili Abraham afar off
and Laaarus in his bosom.
Jl. Anil he cried and said: Father Abra
ham, have mercy on me. and send Laaarus,
that he may dip the tip of his ftiiKrr In
water, and cool my tongue; for I am tor
Bented in i hi- flame.
K, Hut Abraham said: 8cm. remembel
that thmi in thy lifetime recelvedst ih
good things, and likewise Lazarus evil
things; but now be Is comforted, and thou
art term. nt d.
lo. And beside nil this, between us nnd
you there Is .i w at sulf nxtd; so that
they which would imss imm hence to you
Cannot; neither can Ihey pass us, that
would eome fr.un ihir.ee.
17 Tie n he said. 1 pray thee therefore,
fiitlnr. that you wouldest knd him to m
fatberi house:
28. For I h ive five brethren; that he mny
ti stlfy unto them. Ust th. y also come lute
this place of torment.
29. Abraham salth unto him: They hsvt
.Moses uud the prophets, let them Ileal
them.
30. And he said: Nay, father Abraham,
but If one Went unto I htm from the dead,
tin y would repent,
ill. Ami he said unto him: If Ihey heal
not Muses and the prophets, neither win
thi he persuaded, though one rose from
the dead.
UOLDBN TEXT. La) np for .mr.
selves treasures in lleiivvu. Uatt
UiiM).
NOTES AND COMMENTS,
The teaching of Jesua regarding the
mammon (or money) worshipers
touch the ph uisees In a tender spot,
for, as Lllke 10: 1 I t. lis us, they "were
lovers of raonev " They scoffed at
.I'sus and His teaching, and Ibis
brought out the charge of Jesus that
"ye are they which justify yourselves
Le1 L-T..-. 4 li 7
woJb sfai r. tj et: t
AlL III
for Infants and Children.
not fa
m
me .
father and the hot i, rind 1 lh
away. The la ,t lmc 1 I layi d
there all night, we sat in mother's r
and talked of her.
"Ye," aatd Eliial eth,"ltwal rrllds
and sudden; but, f) Nnrei i.lt was so
sweet todtethntwny! It does not hurl
me to remember that dav. 1 ivouldlove
with i in the sight of
"God knoweth
reenforce Ii iu
raiding money
therein that I .
t he rich man an
may be outlini i
01 li," but He
ur hearts." It
i . ii i.u teochin
Ids:
is ttl
re-
il tin
perils I hat lie
g.ves us the story of
. l.a.aruM, The lesson
as follows:
for my husband and
have such a memory a
Father was out lu th
low. bill t lie door a-
my children to
fhnll. We spoke
ajar, and I think
An Old Attorney Whose Love of satire
Often Qol Btm in Troable
with the Coast,
to the days antedating railroad In
northern Iowa, the days of saloons
nnd circuit courts, a certain ponder
oils judge was for many years ac-
epmpanlcd on hla round, by District
I Attorney Wood, popularly known aa
Old Timber Wood. He had I n chrla
, tened Timothy, the lianie was cur
tailed ti Tim nnd by easy evolution
j developed into Timber, s:;ys flarpcr'i
Magazine,
Old Timber Wood was a unique .it I
Interesting character; rough but dig-
i nifletl, of sound nti I glfi d with a
keen Reuse of humor and far surpin
I ing in mental ncumen his professional
superior, whom, however, he usually
treated before the world with an al
most ostentatious deference. Tin y
wero the warmest friends, the feeling
between them was romantically ten
der, notwithstanding thai ihey hnd
frequent unJ violent public fallings
out.
The Judge, who WO entirely look
I inef In personal dignity, really needed
the support, of his friend's deferential
attitude to keep him in countenance,
I and when it was temporarily removed.
Old Timber Wood's love of salire O0-
, caalonally betraying him Into gaeri
I lege, known ns "contempt, of court,"
he was stunjr to fury and promptly
punished the olT. nae. .Many B tine had
tho attorney been subjeotetl to for
bis Incautious witticlms. Being In a
Constant slate of Impecunloslty, ho In
variably applied to tho judjrn himsolf
, for money to pay these assessments,
: a favor which was never refused, the
I fact that he must humble himself to
ask it, auffiioently restoring his hon
or's complacency, The Judge wo of
ia thirsty habit, nnd frequently Joft
I tho bench, substituting Wood In his
plai'o ax an ohl-tlmo schoolmaster gnb
i atituted one of the larare bojrg when
ho wished to absent himself from the
room, and stepped out to refresh him
self at. i neighboring saloon.
On one occasion, very shortly after
a skirmish with the attorney, In
which ho had finally avong-od his In
sulted dignity in tho usual way, he
abrnptly called Wood to tho beuoh
and started down tho aislo. Wood
hastily slipped Into his place and be
fore bo had reached the door nipped
sharply on the desk aud called out:
"Gentlemen, before proceeding further
with tho oaM the court wishes to In
struct tho clerk to remit the lino late
ly Imposed upon Attorney Wood."
Tho Judge halted, wheeled about
with n very red face nnd opened his
lips to protest, but. the bar nnd jury
drowned hluz out. with a chorus of
laughter.
The Rich Man and Lasarus vs. 19-11,
, Th.- Fate of Each vs. i-;'i.
Borne of the lessons:
(a) Awards Hero and Hereafter.... vs 26.
(b) The Impassable Quit vs. 26,
(c) Truth Apparent In This Life. .vs. 27-31.
The Uich Man and LflZarus, A
sharp contrast 1 presented. We have
. the worldly man at his earthly beat,
i and thu Qodly man at his earthly
i worst. The one is u self seeking, self
gratifying, sordid man, whose whole
thought, is for the coarser llnnurs of
i life. lie is the man who has made
I mammon his god, und money the
whole end of existence. The other is
j a Qodly man with a clean, (dear con
science, but who has met with mis
fortune such as seldom falls lo I lu-
lot of nonet t men.
The Kate of Bach, Iii the course
of time both died, as tn the course of
! time all most, r.ut existence does
not end with what we call death.
There is that within us that continues
to live, nnd it continues on the same
course in which it has started hero
on earth. In the spiritual world
the man who had been rich here found
there was nothing thai could satisfv
the wanta and wishes of ins nature,
Ho bad pandered to (he body, and
dwarfed ihc finer qualities which
could have lieen brought to perfec
lion In tho life beyond the grave. The
ill sites of earth had not left him, but
oi ly growu the more intense, so that
he would have even the despised LllS
arus bring him but a drop of water
oij I he p of t he linger.
Some of the Lessons (a) Jesui
has before laid down the rule illus
trated in verse IS. In the sermon on
the mount, He had said of the hypo
lories: "Verily I uy unto you, llu.v
huvo received their reward "
(b), The impassible Oulf. There is
never a greater or more impassible
j gulf than tlint between a character
j rightly builded and one built upon
I weak foundations and tlimsily cou
I structed, After a lifetime of training
j ami habit of thought and action, a
good man enn commit no great wrong,
nor can a bad man do a righteous net.
We have reason to believe that these
tr.iite are only confirmed in the fu
ture life. The gulf then becomes
truly Impassable. This would bo a
harsh teaching, were it not for thai
which follows.
(e). That other teaching is that thu
truth, suHicieut truth is apparent ill
this life. Ood has given us an inward
i monitor to guide us in the right way.
if thut, were always followed, If we
only would do that which we abso-
lutely know we ought to do, thero is
j reason to believe that we could
I emerge eventually into the light. Hut
j besides this inward monitor Und h:n
given us prupiuts who have pointed
I us to the right way, and "His own Hon
who Is Himself the. Way, the Truth
and the Life. If wn negleut such
great, apparent opportunities, surely
wc would not be persuaded, though
one rose from the dend.
Dot II Menus the flame.
Some men are frowned down nnd
others thrown down. Chicago Dtmo-orat.
Hoaer from the It, U.
The best Christian uctiiju la ni
mated by aspiration.
Tho world thinks because 1 ia ktst
that Ciod ia lort.
The lore of the loMW loads to the
loss of the Lord.
I (let your wheat seed in first and It
I will ehoke any tures the devil may
sow.
A mother's apron strings are most
likely to be coupled to God's loading
lines of love.
We need less theorizing ubout the
court of Heaven and more work for
the kingdom. Barn's Horn.
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NERViTA TABLETS
Restore Vlts
Lost Vig
and Mjiih
PILLS
o
v.
(rELLOW LAIlKIi)
EXTRA 8TREN GTM
Imnodiatc Results
Tositively gnaraoteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Sir . Uei
Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, In :
Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Uso of Tobacco, Opium or Liijuor. By malr
in plain package, $1.00 1 box, 6 lot $5-00 with our bankable guarantee bon l to
cure in 30 days or refund money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY
'ton and Jackson Stroots CHICAGO. ILL! '
Sold MIDDLEBURQH DRUO Co., :ill)l)l RIUiRGH, Pa.
Dyspepsia
TRY
Tho Idcol rrcne': Tonk
FOR BOHY m) B -
6lcce 1863, Esdorsed by Medical Faculty
immediate lasting efficacious anre
Doctors find
A Good
Prescription
For mankind
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, loess, NesrsJuiiJs, OoncraJ Start! and Utrlwa
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