The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

\ T * 1 v . The Cedarville Herald. CAMP-FIRE STORIES. ’ ■ Y' ■ i r MRS. ROSE E. W1NANS, Publisher. CEDARVILLE, s : : OHIO. CHARGING A REGIMENT. An Enraged Ball’s Mull Attack on General D . T^obrland’s Troops. Near Now Kent Court House, Va., General Do Trobrland’s brigade en» camped in a field in which was an ill- tempered bull. At first the animal seemed to pay no attention to what was going on, but after the arms had been stacked and the men had scattered in all directions in search of wood and water, he began to be excited by the unusual stir. ' As be began pawing the ground and bellowing, the dogs of the regiment set up a chorus of barking and. immediately started in the direction of the bull. He charged-resolutely upon .the first five or six of them, and'the men hastened from all sides-to enjoy the spectacle. The moment the bull saw that he had enemies more worthy of his .notice, he fell upon the nearest. The men,- who had no arms except their canteens and tin cilps, took to their heels with all haste, and their companions, seeing that the sport was becoming serious, made for the fence, in the midst of cries and laughter, thfe noise pf which caine nearer and nearer. Blinded by rage, worried by the dogs, the bull InV f c iv bounds was at the front of the regiment. 'The Lieutenant- Colonel was there at that moment, giv­ ing orders, when twenty voices at once . called to him: “ Look out!” -He turned his boad; the animal-<was almost 'Upon ( hiln, foaming at the mqutk*. fire In his eyes, with horns lowered? ■With one bound the LieutAnant-Col onel jumped to one sideThls fopt slipped and he fell in a furrow. Happily for him,- the brute was under suciuheadway that Up eould not stop nor even turn be­ fore striking our stacks of arms-with his lowered head. He knocked over two or three of them, threw himself on the line, of the Sixty.-second, overturn­ ing every thing in his passage, and again turned upon us in the midst of a general rout. V On our right was the Seventh Massa­ chusetts. Ono of their wagons had stopped near the road, and behind the wagon was chained s fine Newfoundland dog, the pet of the regiment. Tho courageous dog made frantic efforts to get fto.se, and a general cry went up: “ Unchain tjrfMlog! Unchain the dog!” . The defg was loosed. He bounded across the road and rushed upon the en­ emy whom rto one knew how to fight. A- few men. Indeed, bad seized their guns, but they could not use tbem-for fear of killing some of their comrades. As to playing the role picador with the 'bayonet/it was so flangerous that no one was willing to try it. When tho Newfoundland entered the lists every thing was changed. For a moment the dog and the bull stopped In front of each other, while a circle of warriors was formed around them. Than followed a series of maneuvers for position 'till all at once tho Mg dog mad a feint, turned sharply back, sprang at the head of the hull, and re­ mained fastened to his ear—a weight of noteless than sixty or eighty pounds. The bull first tried to free himself by tossing the dog Into the air. Next he tried to crush him under his feet. But the dog saved himself with great ad­ dress; and then the hull, mad with pain and rage, began to run at a venture, bel­ lowing fearfully, and carrying the huge dog fastened like a vise to his ear. At this Instant tho commissary ser­ geant of the regifnent, a butcher by- trade, came up. Ho armed himself with a hatchet, and one vigorous blow upon the backbone of the bull put an end to th«j contest.—Youth’s Companion. A TOUCH ING INC IDEN T.’ . A Baity Found an the Bloody Battle-Field ' o f the liatclile. Let me relate to you a touching little .Incident that will seem a little strange to yOu. I thought it passing strange, if not wonderful, when I witnessed it. At the battle of the Hatohle, when the con­ flict was waging fiercest, uponadvancing midway between the contending forces, wo found—what do you think? Not a masked battery, nor any engine of death, but a sweet little blue-eyed baby. Sweet little thing, as I saw It there, hugging the cold earth—its only.bod— tho little tear on Its cheek. "That na­ ture bid it weep unalarmed 'mid the aw­ ful confusion of that fearful battle, with the missiles of death lying thick about it, and, yot unhurt, It deemed a wonder­ ful verification of the Divine declara­ tion, .“Out of the mouths pf babes and .sucklings will 1 ordain wisdom:” . That little child of war. as it lay in Its mirac­ ulous safety, seemed tosay to me these words of profound instruction, “My helplessness and innocence appealed to God, and. he preserved me in the midst of carnago. If you will makeyour ’plaint to Heaven God will proserve your, poor blooding cofintry.” Little child of destiny, born mid the flash of musketry, tho thunder of can­ non and the elash of arms, 1will watch your course through life, if possible, and see what your history may be. Who' would suppose that in -.the wild, fierce battle of the Hatohle, whoso the field was strewn with tho dead, and the shrieks of the wounded rent tho heav­ ens with agony, a great army would pause in the thickest 'of the conflict to save a harmless, helpless child? Yet the brave Fourteenth, that never yet has quailed In battle, did pause, and an officer of tho regiment ordered “our lit­ tle baby” carried to headquarters and tenderly oared for. I remember of having read Some jyhore in Grecian history a story some­ thing like the one I have related. A little child' was found on tho battle­ field. and by an infuriated soldier was trampled in the dust. After the battle the victorious Gonerai, in an address to his army said: “ But for the blood of a little child that mars . It, our victory would have been complete." Thank God the blood of no little child marred pur victory. The next day after tho battle .“ our babe” was brought before the -Four­ teenth, and unanimously adopted “ child of the regiment." Three or'four days later, strange as it may seem, a poor, heart-s.ricken mother came searching tho battle-field in quest of her child. Imagine, if you can. tho wild exclama­ tions of thanksgiving that burst from that poor woman’s heart when informed that her chi 1(1, hud been rescued, and with a mother's tenderness earod for. I saw the mother receive her child, heard her brief prayer foi the soldiers who saved it, and with the blessings of a thousand men following her and. hers, she took awuy "our little baby” --little bluotoyed, laughing baby. -Extract from a Letter from a Private Soldier in the Fourteenth Illinois, in American Tribune. his first service of love Was finished every one In the Union line's understood the mission of the noble soldier In gray, and not a man fired a shot, He-staid there on that terrible field an hour and a half, giving drink to the thirsty and ,dying, straightening their dramped and mangled limbs, pillowing 1their hegds on their knapsacks, and. Bpreading their army coats and blankets over them, ns a mother would cover her chi.ld, and all the while be was 80 en‘ gaged, until his' gentle ministry was finished, the fusillade of death was hushed. Hatred forbore its rage in a tribute to the deed of pity.—Westmin­ ster Teacher. UP IN TH E BELFRY. One Lona Michigan Soldier Guarding a Union Flag at Petersburg. . . It will be. remembered that Peters­ burg and the strong works which raadfe it the. key to'the .rebel-capital were evacuated on the night of. Sunday, AprH 3. Less than two miles aWay, at Mea^lo- Station, bn, “Grant’ sMilitary Railroad,"' Was tlfe famous, “ rustic chapel” Of the United States Christian Commission, Used that evening as a hospital and filled with soldiers from the battlefields. It was long after midnight before wo rest­ ed from our varied service of providing refreshment for tho wounded, saying words of comfort to dying men, and writing out in our tent their last fries-"' sages to the friends at homo they would never see. Between two and, three o'clock we were aroused by the bidwing up gf the rebel rams on tile James, and saw from ' the hill near by the fiorco- shells of .the Ninth Corps’ artillery fiercely flying Into tho doomed city. At 'four o’clock' we were there again, and heard at our front the exultant shouts of “ the boys” and the sig­ nificant strains of Yankee Doodle. A littlo later wo—“Carlton,” • the war-correspondent and war-writer, was one of us—were “ following the flag” over rebel abatis and through de­ serted magazines to tho evneuated city. Not one Confederate soldier was left, and only ono wearing the blue, who seemed to have been separated from his command and to be in a dazed condition, exclaiming: “ We’ ve got into Peters­ burg, and got the flag upon the moetin- bouse!” The flag proved to be on tho venorablo court-liouso, which wo found filled with Union officers and soldiers. Clambering, up. a rude ladder of cleats on the w'ti.ll.j I reached the attic and groped through it to the belfry. In it was one lono Michigan soldier, proudly guarding the dear-old flaghe..had hoisted there hours before—a matter of history •which he had recorded with his name [W. ,T. Wixcoy, now of Nt. Louis, Mo."] an the belfry blinds. There I left him, boiling over with enthusiasm, and I should bo unable to say that be Was not there still had I not, ton years after­ wards, i-11mbod .up the same steps and found the' belfry unguarded and the patriotic inscription gone.—C. C. 'Uar- peflEOT,"I ti Cfe'ntury. AN HEROIC SERGEANT. Ho Itrllbpratrly lllak i HU Life to Give Ai<l In tlir Woiiiuiod uiul Oylnjf* At tht> rloHo of th<* first bloody day of the bntl le of Fredericksburg (December 13, isiii), hundreds Of the l'nlon wounds, ed were.’1left lylb'g on tho ground and tho road ascdudlng Maryo'a Heights, vlcliips’ who fell in Sykes’ desperate charges on Kershaw’s entrenched brig­ ade. All night and the most of tho next day tho open spnee was swept by artil­ lery shot from both tho opposing lines, and no one rould venture to thosufferers’ relief. AH'that time their, agonizing cries went up for "Water,‘’wator.” hut there vva« no one to help them, and the roar of the guns'inoeked their distress. Many who heard tho poor soldiers' piteous appeals felt the pangs of human and cheapness with whi-h a 1a 1^ ^ >raPU9i',n > listlf " '1thrm underdrend around the globe U?' «•«» ai length om-bravo fob low behind the sUmr l'atfifpSfTr wfegn**- Shernmp Was on a Mule. Judge Joseph Cox tells a Cincinnati paper that General Sherman said to him .once: "Cox, a mule Is the easiest ani­ mal to ride In the world. I always pre- fored to ride ono during tho war. In a picturo representing the.burning of At­ lanta the artist has mo seatod .on a fiery steed, with fury In IDs eyes, etc., while tho houses are burning and’ tho soldiers are tearing up the railroad iron. . Well, I was there; but 1was noton a prancing horse, hut I was straddle of aplaid, com­ mon,jivery-day inulo.” AROUND TH E WORLD. ’ the Houle to The Coat of Such a Trip arid Be Taken. An interesting suggestion of the easi days is given in a form of imaginary cou­ pon tickot beaded. “ Around the world in seventy days." it consists of four­ teen coupons containing the names of the different lines of transportation and the fares, as follows Fnrr. Boston to .............. j 22 JW 1 Chicago to Connell filufls .. | 2 .nn C ouih -I IIItiff* to Ogilun .. 4i.oo Ogden to Han Kraneloeo 85.00 O. An. 8. P. Co.. San Krnnetuento Yo­ kohama ,... . 2non I*. AO. P. ft. Oo., Volte linma to llong Kong .. ‘ i / . sono P. A O* ft. 43.Go.. Hong KongtoMtriftill*. 835.10 Italian Government rnilrond, Rrlndlsi „ to Mfcdane,. ........... P., I- AM. railroad. 81mlone to Pans Northern of Franco railroad, I’urls *n Calais. .... ............. ............ .' London, Chatham A Dover railroad. Calais toLondon fvln Dover).. London A Northwestern railwav, Lon­ don to Liverpool..... ................. 7.oo Steamship company, Liverpool to New York.................. .................... 100.00 Fait River Lino, Now York to Boston.. 4.00 The total cost of tho decidedly “ round” trip indicated by these tickets is ®S71.05» which for a journey of some­ thing like 25,000miles is not excessive. Tho cost of tbe ocean travel could bo very considerably reduced, as for in­ stance the voyage from Liverpool to New York,” the cost of which is stated at $100, could be made flrst-claSS for ffiO, and reductions on other portions of tho route, arc possible, We Imagine that some of the prominent tourist agencies, could give figures for the araund-the* world.jouttte/Con«l,der»l)ly tfiore fairoi* nble .than those,-—Railway Age, 34,00 ia 75 7.20 R01 the Southern forces lay. gave way to his •ympnlh v and rosUsuperior to the l.ayp, of life He was a sergennt In a South Cnrolina. regiment, and his "name was Richard Kirkland. In the afternoon he hurried In'General Kershaw's headquar­ ters. and. finding tho eotnmandlng of­ ficer. said to'hln ^ excitedly: “ General. I can't Rtnnd this any longer.” “What's tho matter, sergeant?" asked the General. ’ “ Those poor rou I s out there have boon praying and crying jail night and all day, and It's more than I can bear. I ask rour permission to go and give them water." | “ But do you know," said the General, admiring the soldier's noble spirit, "do you know that ns soon asyou show your­ self to the enemy you will bo shot?” “ Yes, sir, I know It; but to carry a lit­ tle comfort to thoso poor fellows dying, Ftp willing to run tho risk. If you say I may. I’ ll try it." Tho General hesitated a moment, but finally said, with emotion: “ Kirkland, it's sonding you to your death; but I cag oppose nothing .to such a motive ££? yours. For the sake of it I hqjfflGod will protoct you. Go.” Furnished with a supply of water, the bravo sergeant immediately stepped over the wfill find applied himself to his work of mercy. Weltering cyoslqoked on, as bn knelt by tho nearest sufferer and, tenderly raising his head, held the cooling cup to hU pfirctfcd lips, Before ‘ I . ‘1 . v.’, ON TH E SKIRMISH LINE. Tnr.iiE are 82 National cemetorios In the United States. » G enehai . J ohn M. "O ousk , tho hero of AUntoona, is a resident of Buston, Mass. T he sum of S10.000 is to ho raised to boom T“ peka. Ivas., for tho National en­ campment in 1802. T he old veterans in tho Minnesota Soldiers' Home woro presented with bouquets on Memorial Day. ( Tim National headquarters of the La­ dles of the Grand Army are now' located N. Wood is National President, Mils. Cinrnu, widow of General Crook, has presented to (’rook I^ist. G. A. IL, of Oakland. Md.,a largo and handsomely framed portrait of tier husband. Exiti. W illis , ninety years old, for­ merly a member of the Seventh Illi­ nois Cavalry,- was recently mustered into Morton Post, No. 1, Terre Haute, Ind. , T iik Attorney-General of Michigan lias mailts a construction of tho State bonrily'law whit'll will give SHOOeach to, about 1.500 veterans, who .enlisted in the Michigan rogimPflts after February 1801. A c it iz e n of Charleston, W. Va., has long boon bothered with a smoky chim­ ney, and the other day ho got a mason to investigate. In the fluo was found a tin .box containing 85.000 in cash, which somotino had hid away during the war and never Returned to gel it. GovKiiNon F kiuiy , of Washington, has appointed Will L. Virschor, editor of Fairhaven Herald, Assistant Commis­ sary-General on the? Governor's staff, with tho rank of Colonel. The editor thus commonts: “ There are those who think there Is something suggestive in tliis, but the Governor Is not no unchar­ itable as those who would judge one’s habits by the hue of his nose. More­ over, Napoleon always choso for liis Marshals men with large hoses, and if this heitl well in this country the her­ ald editor Would bo General o f the army*” o IN WOMAN'S BEHALF, TH E WISE WOMAN. The Part That Woman Should Perform in Bulidlng the Households o f Church and State. Assaying of holy writ will provide me witha toxt. It is this: **A wise'woman buildoth her house, but the foolish pull 6th it down with'her hands," It will hardly bo needful, said Julia Ward Howe, at the annual meeting of tho New England Suffrage Association, to dwell upon the truth of this saying in its more familiar 'npplibation. All' of us who have lived, and learned by liv­ ing, have seen houses built' by women; indeed, no house is built up without a woman’s powerful help, *It is not al­ ways that of a wife and mother; that is the best and moat complete, hut soipe- \lmea nnotheV supplies tho woman’s.part' in tho domostic^ecopomy, looking out fop every nepd, supplying every want,. Sometimes the very memory, and Spirit of a woman, hjsrself- no lo.ng'or present .In the body, helps to rule and order tho- housohold. She built Her house, and it remains a tower of strength and com­ fort to those"who fbilow hor. It is pain­ ful to dwell Xipon the opposite picture; that of tho foqlish woman-who sacrifices tho household peace tatlie wild impulses or sayago slothfulness of a mind unin­ formed and a heart unrpformed. Tho lessons drawn from these statements are twofold, f should like to consider very, briefly tho social waysof thinking, which help this women .to bo .wise or foolish, and then to consider the part that wom­ en-should have in building our religious household, the church,, and our civio household, the State; and 1would say a word of tho importance' of_vistas, of a far-reaching outlook into'-the conse­ quences of woman's actions. If- tho foolish woman- could seo before hor, uvon as far as iho outcome of things in her personal earthly life, sho would not pursue the lino of conduct whiph pulls down her house,'instead of :building It up. Tho greatest of modern -=philo'so- phors says that man'cr.n not roach his full moral development without tho idea of in^morlality; that is. without tho farthest and widest outlook of which the human mind is capable. This doctrine applies in another way to the moral at­ tainments possible to .women. They, too, need the wide outlook, tho horizon of good and of evil carried to its utmost limits. Woman can not attain their noblest stature without the stimulus bo- loro thorn of the noblest duties, of thq final goal of .their ,endeavors. Now wifehood ' and motherhood, sacred, as they are, do not fn themselves of neces­ sity afford this outlook.' Both may be very self-limited uud limiting relations. A woman will naturally lovu her hus­ band and child as herself, as, indeed, she should. But this iporely personal relation promises no onward step in tho way of woman’s progress, no training of individuals for intelligent service to'tho State. , Another generation of 'men,and women, arriving at this point an'd get­ ting no farther, become morally fossil­ ized, and are, to ull .-intents and pur­ poses, in a state of arrested civilization, Now, the humansoul craves to achieve, more than this; and much of the wild sin and passion of society- comes from the pentup force of liutpan desire, for, which.no fltor satisfying object Is found. Under froo institutions, such an'object is supplied. Every man. has not only a passive, but also an active-, duly to­ ward thji State. It is his part not only to endmre thoJawR, but aid, in enforcing them. Vffho cry of society to him is per- petuallyv^GMiie up h igh land that1 lie. responds op 'll nny ono lenows who has observed-men nude? the old ordor and undor the. new; and -this is tho funds-- mental necessity which compels human­ itarians to ignoro tho evils of popular government, its capacity, its corruption. IVe must have it. becauso the man must have his outlook! He must soo.hefore him tho wliolo moral possibility to which his , nature is ehtitled, Hh can not rlso worthily without aspiration; he «an not asplro to what he can not see. It would seem almost superfluous tosay that tho woman of, to-day needs this as much as the man docs. "Let tincat and drink, for remtefoe- woman, “ Lot us dross and dilnce, for to­ morrow wo marry—orjgrow old unmar­ ried.” Thank God, the higher education sots aside this misorabln statute of lim­ itations. Its exhortation Is, "Let-us study and attain, > for to-morrow wo 'vote.” Plato's dream of justice is a db vino truth,, and, like every di­ vine" idea, °is_ to ho real­ ized. -Women aro ^to bo trained for public sentiment, public duty, oven in tho sacred retirement of private lift*. ■ Sho who has no .gift of eloquence; hut has a minij, and can study the public interest, has a‘Will,'and can help to pro­ mote it. She can walk with-her brothers in tbe noble ranks',of citizenship; sho can cxerciso a |ibwcr which none can. wrest from her. What 'is this power? The ballot* She has it not at this mo­ ment, but siio has it- in the moral vista beforo hor. Tho enlargement which tills already gives, nerves hor limbs, stimu­ lates her brain.' The wlso woman build- ctb her house. Gentlemen, give her a chance to build it beside you and with you. Tho fate of ancient Troy, and of many another city, shows us what the foolish woman can do—-the woman who is satisfied with her beauty and her fas­ cination—and its direful consequences to herself and others* But Pallas Athene was the tutelary deity of lief city—she dropped her tote at tho urn of the Areopagus. She and tho noble sis­ terhood who, since her time* have often Intervened to save the State from de­ struction—theie ate the feminine ideals of todays tbp women who' build family," the church, the State, with.mjT' find as worthily as they. ^ TH E LABOR S T ANDPOINT, Tbe Ballot 'as a Mean* of Security the Working Woman Her Blghta. The granting of suffrage to women ; always soemod to me, says James W, ■ Clarke, in tho Boston' Globe, to mkttor of essential justice and.right. soon as I became of age, I bpcam's^. woman suffragist. I should -havedost that in any case, p q f of respect to mother. Since then I have- acquired flvo'additional reasonsfor heingasuf­ fragist,in awife and four daughters. !«$ . a woman suffragist from.the laborstand-! point. Ourgirls ought to have tho g&m> chance in the world, the same equality in work and wages, that our boys ham When one man happens to have four : daughters-in his house, and liis neighbor happens to have four sons,, neither tfco ! Taw'of. Massachusetts nor of the United : •States ’ hjis. a tiy- right, to, discriminate •; against tlie mari who has fgiir. daughter* in favo'r bf the m'ari whoTia'sTour’ sons—' and that.is exactly,whutit is nowdoiny, Tho ballot is a protection, I was read­ ing' iast night CUas. ‘Sumner’a Speech, in the U. S. Senate*tn defense of tho’en- franchisement of the freedmen. Hjr' great argument was that the ballet was a protection. 'Ho put this ohe'-thowght in a great, many forms;’that with tbs-:' ballot in his hands, all; other rightf wouldjtollow, but without the hallotall! other rights were of no avail- ‘The '1' ballot,” . said”' ,Mc, - Spmner, ‘li like -charity—it cavers all thing *,” ’.\ That is as. true for white women as for black men. Give women the bal­ lot, and they can get every thing that they 'ought to have for themselve*. 'But to-day who caves for a woman’# rights or wrongs, her" wishes or her ob­ jections?. Mrs. -Livermore lias very el*., fectively shown uji what sort of LogieTa* > turo we have under the rpale monopoly .] of suffrage. I was thinking, while list :i| oniug to her, how quickly the Mass*- uhusettes Legislature woke up whenR'i' was proposed to muzzle the dogs-all thft year round. Why was that? .Because!! was found that there ’were 800 licensed dogs iii Boston alone, and every onaafv the 800 was represented by a balloy«~ election day. The votes of 800 dop ers and their friends meant for tht just what- Simmer said, it w.onld for the negro—protection.', ThC\ not muzzled, in deference to thoso \\ But within a fewdays’a hill vastly ui important to' our working-women- kill giving to them and to children t^t ten-hour day already given to men—ww kicked on one side by the same Legis- 1attire, with .far less time and attention than was given to the 800degifanfi their muzzles. -This will always bo soVuntil women have votes. As sbon as it 1 m known that,they can make-and uiiamkv Representatives, Senators, Goyoflp . ’i and Congressmen,- they will be. ■ J after just as every man \yh.o Votes Is sought- artor today, ami laws will b* passed to satisfy their demands ahi 1 remedy tholr grievances. " * l\vill say this for the press-,-to which -I belong; that, in'Boston, at least!'tb* pffcss has given women s fair and cqu*l dliairco in advance of the -law. The thus- isjfiear when the numbor’of womjbn‘ ott-;| gage'd in newspaper .work, especially is, tho tiIghcrwalks of journalism,-Will beU; large, ahd as largely paid, as of toon- When that state of things comes about,< it can liot-bo long before tho ballot foI-J lows; for W’ondoll Phillips said, many! years' ago; and, it is just as'triie to-day, 1 that the goVc/ninent of.this country in:l government by newspapers; and, whM | women are found-to bo* actually ini ppo- ’ Session of thoir half.shafo of- tho no«r pfipor government, it will' be Impossible to deny thorn their rightful half sbar* ™ of power at thoballot-box^ FOR WOMAN READERS. TuinTY poling girls in Cheyenne hav* boon enrolled as-Wyoming State Guardi and'nro drilling in uniform. I n North Dakota school suffrage' If conferred upon women, and Hon. dota Mi lifer, a frlohd Of woman, suffrage,k elected Governor, .Uoijstitutlofiar pw iribitioii is probably adopted* ’• ■ W hen tho women strike for eight, honra’ worlc, eight hours’ recreatloa, ’ am! eight' hours' sleep, .some 'ot°ti* strong-armed males will bo obligcit* cools their own suppers.— Capo Ann hi’ vertiser. ■■*- •, A Qi'EtvN IftAUELLA. Association Id* been incorporated in Illinois-* Theob­ ject of tho association!* toercct as!ato« of (Jucon Isabolla I.' at tho world’sflit 1832,jvml to “further promoto the inter* csts OT'women in said fajr,” ' W ith tho cducatk n and privilege* that fiavo comp to Amt-iican girls ol to* day, there js scarcelwa largo cnterpfk* of any kind that has hot hi it as nnoo* tiVo Iorco some bright,’- eloar-ininW young woman, who nets as a magnetic wheel that attraclV and. compels coo* staut progress* W omen are adapted to certain kinds*! business by tho very traits that n)»k* , them different from moil. They m » more elasttcof tomporamont, mflrohop*- ful, more patient, readier with a expedient when the old one fails, notN Stubborn in taking a “back truck,”** more cheerful under defeat. I n Finland the idea of Woman’s ri*M to all sorts of Work has already begunW force*its way down to the lower A peasantwotnankaBthoroughly stud)** the efirpohtor’s trade. She has now*W tied In Wiborg, and opened a carpe**** Shop, Her only assistant is lifer hroth*K he knows and does only the heavier *** harder parts of tho work* I FAMILY CABd I4MI* *UI»J NfHWkJ „ *r» quit* *» *1 ■«22w thatBerth*’* pl*yj»g - . track. K ht Aliec, who’* * preciouspi andsweetly !ohv wukxwe* onher cUina.ckeell ^£j*unbean»* tnher bair~l JjS^racioua. she is Intheril thekitchenstoop, j aslike as.not tomtg| sufferwithtne croup1 iWtten Ihavo acanning4*1 mWoitieredgownand shool half-cio*ed, dreamy, Jaol facejust Jlke-themoonl a S bo W,toshattermyreposl givemy nerves ashookj wSTclsmberedtothrfmantell j i l percheduponthe clockl -artoaArahplIsfrightand c)ef . frtiBpreclouslittle bud— j««a Lrticretta In the yard A-wskingJn-themud., L iSlwhcn Maud's h*t;.is shial I■ ft ribbon"aridinrose, 1 iJLa. Arabella's buttonshoesl Tees out ten tiny toes'. I ’ rust'swhymyMf« i* full of cl Thatshouldbebright andgd IhJvesomuohtoworry o’er J - '• t haven't time toplay. Butif I hada' dozendolls, ,t,lkeEvelynBartoo, -Veinnottell youWhat Intk? =' 55 r{deworldI'dever do. ^ , HETTY’S STOlil Under the I*ind| comes a Beality ftphtkor," said Hetty P j •you would let me g f tbe factory?” said' 3V ppjnjf his pen into the t ■hi*^account-book, and eyes ..ol round. ..surpr ; child, nonsense!- W rifltwgo.into a factory for The rosy sunset was g defit roof-tr,eo of Laurel y.habble of tho brook in sa^d preternaturally lc Tljldss, and tho grand blaj r*y*Catne to tho milk-ro »receive his yesper meal fi pliijnp .flngfws, was sw - fro on the branch:oi tterihg a flute-like no en|Mr. Plumor sat by t able, grim, bald-headed, wo fk/hy hardwork; Hetty s ito casement, picking cherries for tho ti l^imjAed, fair-faced girl, *w: Rcoyos and. brown hair |dlot at the back of her lieadl H should -ljke a littlo ifi| own,” said JIottj5, timidly.. ;!'Bon’t I give you a dollai] * '■* a* the city boarders [ S i ^M r! Plumor. ,wvbut you put it all ill I ingi’ banij," complained,,,pi “iadl nover havo a pennyoJJ •pend,” ' **Ail you'need, ail you necl farihor, authoritatively, and! withthoso endless accounts Hritylelt as if all !tho. wo| represented by numbers. * Up Plumor owned, tho Jtioima managed the hou Bettywas at r ’ery one’s be TbeCityboarders, to be si plewimtchango in hermom b*tthen sho was afraid of * eXctipt Hugh- Allaire, who tUkthe sick ohickons, pick tie* with hor-of the dewy A t*fi,and told her howto comelUas, pinks* and droor plaat*. Hehad come down to Lanl tibMgeof an invalid cousiij •CPUbegan to miss him durl llmsl absences, and to rojoj t*raing, in a degree wbie| ***** accounted” for by **l the pinks. And, trnlyl J«r* was a frank* honest *•*» fho would fully jUstij pwtlality. Btor Hetty! Sho felt t waViiliydressed, and mar Stoppedbehind the lii ftk**l the contrast, as-,! **d citydamsels fluttered " fern*, or upon- 'botanies ‘tothe cool woods. "And yet,” said Hetty b ****ld bo as good-lookin it only I had thoir s *•** *nd lace frills!” ' Andwhen ’Farmer Plun y vetoed the factory ques **HVe mind tufnedinotk “MissLdgetl teaches in tohool,” she pondered, "•summerhoarders pass< wweher. “ They pay h s»y. But / could jEL1 w i a « chough foi prtifftf and j on ivory, for fifty dol 2 * ‘ paint* Miss Follioi **• wston magazines. I ***‘d write for the papers J x / u n t detnitna. threv * Mis scheme. *tuff andn°fi*en*ol" sfi to be born wit '•Jtsort of thing,” do I know •with it?« queried H J* L?5,u,es,* yon’d have foi 7 this;” said Aunt Jen ^ lo^tu*t-Ur*ed- pan wi * * nd of pigeori