Til C CA CCA St AX.
tTaur4ay0 TUttf
The numerous volatr.es of Krao&i SPICK BOX.
foa&tf la bis library botr that he had Te4cber (to cU la geography):
tmple material from which, to choose -Johnay tt Hudson River floa la
a selecting a roos. Tbt only vi- I to Nw Yofk Diy, Tj4. Ig lu aoath.
!tor admitted on toasday oatslde of;N u u iu mm
a m4u..fI nBa3ai.,! Johnny (after careful de!ibr
woo w aceciiomea tc -a 3 a
A.VGLO-AMKKICA.V UN'ITV.
What la the roice I hear
On the wind of the western sea?
Sentinel, listen from out Cape Clear,
And gay what the voice may be.
Tia a proud, free people calling loud
to a people proul and free.
And it says to them, "Kinsmen, hall!
We severed have been too Ions;
Now let ur have done with a worn
out tale, '
The tale of an ancient wrun, i
And our friendship last long as love
hour or to with Vhm President oa San
day evenings. Writing from Mount
Vernon, June 25. 171. Washington;
says: Th!s Is the eve of my dervm-
z - - - ure for George Town, and, tela San-,;
"I tho iKht nothing could happen day. ought to have bn a day of rest. ;
to me for a long time yet," he r- but It la cot to with me
piled. either from company or business, , . ,
"Hut now that you know you t the latter occasioned by & constant!
May here lon, do you hcpe fur any- succession of company during the
thlnT afterwards?" whole of last week; . . . wch. obligeed
Johnny (after careful
tion): "At the other end, taa'am.-
"My do is a great companion
said a man to me the other day.
"lie sleeps la the tame room with
me every night."
"Don't you know that that is un
healthy?" I asVe4 him.
"Well,- replied the man. "he's
used to It now.
"I should Hk f n nnn n rrnu n f
'It I had my time again, doctor, me to postpone many matters until at thjs bank, if you pleas."
i u uu wvij uuificui. i u tj io ug mis U3. ttiiitu ouai, ana ui tor
better." that reason, would have been done In
"Hut you lote your children, don't the cours of it."
you?" j Not only in church attendance and
"If I gH a hit o clothing !
ays ihare It !." hs replied
"We shall be glad to accommodate
you, madam. What amount do you
wish to deposit?"
"Oh. but I am a charge ac-
,,.u "- .na-epmR count, such as I have at the big dry
dLd Washington show his religious .w ct
RIew and Second Hand
IF TOM TO EE
Of Every Description.
PIANOS AMP OTCANS
You can set 5 per cent discount it
you mention The Cauc&tu
KOONCE BROTHERS
105 and ill East Harget St, Raleigh, North Cat
doth last, aiid bo stronger don't you, "b thsj sre bad?"
Well, you puaiaa your children. prlnelf!. but in many other ways
than deo.th Is strong."
Answer them, aona of the self-same
race.
And blood of the self-same clan,
Let us speak with oach other face to
face.
And answer as man to man.
And loyally love and trust each other
as none but freernea can.
Now King them out to the breeze.
Shamrock, thistle and ro.se.
And the Star-Spangled Banner unfurl
with these,
A message to friends and foes,
Wherever the sails of peace are seen
and wherever the war wind
blows.
A message to bond and thrall to
wake.
For wherever we come, we twain.
The throne of the tyrant shall rock
and quake,
And his menace be void and vain,
And his menace be void and vain,
For you are lords of a strong young
land, and we are lords of the
main.
Yes, this is the voice on the bluff
March gale;
"We severed have been too long;
But now we have done with a worn
out tale,
The tale of an ancient wrong,
And our friendship last long as love
doth last and be stronger than
death is strong."
Alfred Austin.
I rope 'em sJl wka they're bad."
I "Cut afterwards you still give thm
their share of everything?"
"That's right." he replied.
"That means you love the bad ones
just as much as the good ones, in
Eplte of their badness?"
"I likes 'em all alike. On time?. I
think the bad ones the . best,"
the reply.
Will eajaplng st Fort Necessity in
1714, it w his custom to have pray
rs is tk camp. He himself read
the burial service over General Brad
dock by the light of a torch while the
army paused in their retreat. In
May. 1 774, after Parliament had
closed the port of Boton, the Vir
ginia House of Burgesses set apart
was June 1 as "a day of fasting, humilia
tion, and prayer" for divine help in
WHO SERVES HIS COUNTRY
REST?
Who serves his country best?
Not he who, for a brief and stormy
space.
Leads forth her armies to the fierce
affray,
Short is the time of turmoil and
unrest.
Long years succeed it and replace.
Who serves his country best?
Not he who guides her senates in
debate.
And makes the laws which are her
prop and stay;
Not he who wears the poet's pur
ple vest.
And sings her songs of love and grief
and fate.
He serves his country best
Who joins the tide that lifts her
nobly on;
For speech has myriad tongues for
every day.
And song but one: and law within
the breast
Is stronger than the graved law on
. stone.
He serves his country best
Who; Jives pure life, and doeth
righteous deed
And walks straight paths however
others stray.
And leaves his sons uttermost be
quest A stainless record which all men may
read.
No drop but serves the slowly lifting
tide,
No dew but has an errand to some
flower,
No smallest star but sheds some
helpful ray,
And man by man, each giving to
all thus
Makes the firm bulwark of the coun
try's power.
Susan Coolidge.
Well, of course, I don't know any preserving their civil rights. The
better than anyone else, but don't note is made In Washington's diary:
you think Hod, our Father, loves his "June 1, Wednesday. Went to church
children just as much as we love and fasted all day." In his farewell
ours;
j nat 8 rjgnt, I s pose, doctor." idency. he calls attention to "that
"Then even if no one else really humility and pacific temper of mind,
lovo3 you Cod does. Don't you be- which were the characteristics of the
lieve Cod !oves bad as well a3 good Divine Author of our blessed relig-
folk?" ion." and savs that "rpasnn and. et.
' "I see it." and a bright smile lit up perience both forbid us to expect that
his sunken face." Exchange. national morality can prevail in ex
clusion of religious principle."
s to Washington's nrivate
"Have you any references?" asked
the lady of the house.
"Yes, ma'am. A lot of 'em."
"Then why didn't you bring them
with you?"
"They're just like my photographs,
ma'am. None of 'em does me jus
tice." "Suppose," asked the professor of
chemistry, "that you were summoned
to the side of a patient who had acci
dentally swallowed a heavy dose of
oxalic acid, what would you adminis
ter?" The studpnt. who. studvinsr for'
address, when retiring from the Pres-jtne ministry, took chemistry because
it was obligatory in the course, re
plied: "I would administer the Sac-
rament.
"" 'K OF WASH- 1gl0,;s llfe
' evidence of his writings and the tes
"1 am not surprised at what George timony of those close to him. Rob
has done, for he was always a good ert Lewis, his nephew, says: "I ac-
oy." Thus Mary Washington re- cidentally witnessed Washington's
plied to Lafayette when he congrat- private devotions in his library, both
ulated her on the achievements of her morning and evening. On these oc
son. Just as the full-blown flower casions I saw him in a kneeling pos-
shows what was enfolded in the bud, ture, with a Bible open before him." i
so the religious life of the man Wash- When Mrs. Washington's sixteen- j
ington shows what lay dormant in year-old daughter, Martha Custis,
the "good boy." Good men are not lay dying at Mount Vernon, Wash- j
always great, but great men have al- ington knelt beside her and tearfully
ways been men of character. prayed that her life might be spared.
On April 5, 1732, according to the At Valley Forge Washington was
record in the Washington family Bi- frequently seen to retire to a secluded
ble. "George Washington, Son t o grove. Mr. Potts, a Quaker, followed
Augustine and Mary his Wife," living him on one occasion, and saw him on
at Wakefield, Washington Parish,; his knees in prayer. He returned
Westmoreland County, Virginia, was ' and told his family he was sure the
baptized according to the rites of the j American cause would prevail, be
established church of the colony. The cause he had seen their commander
officiating minister enjoined upon the , n prayer. Washington believed in
The Governor of Maine was at the J
school and was telling the pupils
were called.
"Now." he said, "the neonle from
we may judge from the Indiana are called 'Hoosiers'; the
re-
(B mm dD w si 1 !
Hart-Ward Hardware Co.
Wc have Moved our store to new building 125 Eit
Martain Street. We have 10,000 square feet of show rooru
with Electric Elevator, every floor on the ground floor.
Right in the heart of the business center of Ra!eiga
Wc will he pleased to see all friends customers, ann the
public generally.
Our stock is complete and our prices the lowest
HART-WARD HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale and Retail 125 E. Martin S Raleigh, N. C
people from North Carolina Tar
Heels'; the people from Michigan we
know as 'Michiganders.' Now, what ,
little boy or girl can tell me what 1
the people of Maine are called?" !
"I know," said a little girl. i
"Well what are we called?" asked
the Governor.
"Maniacs."
cuiiu s surecies mat they should
see "that this infant be taught, so
soon as he shall be able to learn,
what a solemn vow, promise, and pro
fession he hath here made," that he
should learn all the "things which a
Christian ought to know and believe;
a "particular" as well as what might
be termed a "general" Providence.
He wrote thus: "By the all-powerful
dispensation of Providence I have
been protected beyond all human
probability or expectation; for I had
four bullets through my coat and two
to his soul's health," and should be ' horses shot under me, yet escaped un-
Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Baden-Powell,
"the Hero of Mafokind"
founder of the Boy Scouts arrived in
and New York January 31. He is
pleased with the progress of the Boy
Scout movement throughout the
world. In the course of an interview
he remarked: "If the governments
will give us the price of a dread
naught, we will make dreadnaughts
unnecessary."
"GOD LOVES YOU."
Dr. Grenfell's manifold ministra
tions to the fisher folk sometimes in
clude gentle help to the dying. He
tells of one such help in The Boston
Transcript.
Yesterday, he says, I sat by the
side of a dying fisherman. For years
his great, strong frame and his force
ful, unrestraining spirit had allowed
him to do exactly as he liked, for the
neighbors all stood in fear of him.
But now the strong man lies a help
less wreck, gasping his life out.
A family Of small children, an
empty bread locker and a sorrowing
woman complete the setting. A few
tins of milk, an occasional pound of
gunpowder, to get a fresh bird, a bot
tle or two of medicine, are all the
messages of affection available. They
can only prolong the period of wait
ing for an inevitable end.
"What do you think will da the end
of it all?" I asked him.
"I don't know, doctor; I never
thought of it."
"But you must have thought life
could not last forever."
trained "to lead a eodlv and a ChHa
tian life."
There is reason to believe that the
religious training of the boy was in
accordance with the solem n vows
made at his christening. The story
goes that one day George," in passing
through his father's garden, came to
a bed in which he saw the plants ar
ranged to spell in letters of green the
words, "George Washington." He
sought an explanation from his fath
er, who confessed that he had traced
his son's name on the ground with a
stick, sowed seed in the furrow, and
covered it up, with the result which
was before their eyes. He used this
opportunity to teach the boy to look
for a cause back of an effect, to see
God behind the wonderful works of
nature.
After Washington's marriage, he
resided at Mount Vernon, which was
included in Truro Parish. The parish
church was called Pohick Church,
and was seven miles from Mount Ver
non. George Washington Parke Cus
tis, Mrs. Washington's grandson,
who lived at Mount Vernon several
sajs. wasmneton was a
hurt, although death was leveling my
companions on every side of me." In
making the "one fight more, the best
and the last,' he showed himself a
good soldier. Although, as he said,
he died "hard," he was "not afraid
to go," and showed the "submission
of a sincere Christian to the wvill of
the great Disposer."
In view of his life, the epitaph cut
in the stone over his tomb at Mount
Vernon seems an appropriate one. It
reads as follows: "I am the resur
rection and the life; he that believeth
in me, though he were dead, yet shall
he live!" Annie Rachel Hunter, in
Service.
President Finley of the Southern
Railway realizing the need of the
South for more and better dairies
has equipped a Special Dairy Car,
which, beginning the first of Feb
ruary, 1912, will be run over the
length and breadth of this great sys
tem, spreading the doctrine of more
and better cows and, by means of
lectures, demonstrations and exhibits,
doing everything to develop and im
prove the dairy industry along its
lines in the Southeastern States.
Indian Killed on Track.
A KNOW-HOW GIRL.
"I like her because she is a know
how girl," said Amy.
"Wrhat is a know-how girl?" I
asked.
"Why, the kind that can tell you
what to do when things happen."
Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
'tilled by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life.
Often its that way when people ne
glect coughs and colds. Don't risk
your life when prompt use of Dr.
King's New Discovery will cure them
and so prevent a dangerous throat or
lung trouble. "It completely cured
me. in a short time, of a terrible
cough that followed a severe attack
of Grip," writes J. R. WTatts, Floy
dada, Tex., "and I regained 15 pounds
in weight that I had lost." Quick,
safe, reliable and guaranteed. 50c
said Amy. "Sometimes my doll's i and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all
dress won't go on right, and Daisy
can make the arms go in and not
break them. And one day I hadn't
member and in full communion of ! any lace for the bottom of the skirt,
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and and Dals took a crochet needle and
was lur many years, oeiore and after " van
the Revolution, a vestryman in Truro do ner own hair and tie her sasn and
Parish." Rev. Lee Massey, one of make a Perfectly lovely bow. She
Washington's pastors, gives this testi- says she made nurse sbow her- Tt's
mony: "I never knew so constant so much fun to know now to de
an attendant on church as Washing- things' for sometimes there isn't
ton. And his behavior in the house anyboa around to do them for you."
of God was ever so deeply reveren- Are you a knw-how girl or boy?
tial that it produced the happiest ef- Mayflower.
feet on my congregation." This min-'
ister further ' states: "No company Let not the blessings we receive
ever withheld him from church. I daily from God makes us not to value
have often been at Mount Vernon on or not to praise Him because they be
Sabbath mornings, when his break- common. WThat would not a blind
fast table was filled with guests; but man give to see the pleasant rivers
to him they furnished no pretext for an meadows and flowers and foun-
neglecting his God, and losing the tains that we have met with? Izaak
satisfaction of setting a good exam- Walton.
pie. For instead of staying at home,
out of false complaisance to them, he A world without a Sabbath would
used continually to invite them to be like a man without a smile, like
am? wy h a Summer w"hout flowers, and like
That Washington was a strict Sab- a homestead without a garden. It is
bath-keeper is established by good the joyous day of the whole week
evidence. "In the establishment of Beecher.
his presidential household," says Ban- -
reserved to himself the An Indian once had occasion to
babbath, free from the interruption pay a lawyer some money for which
of private visits or public business." he demanded a receipt The lawyer
In the morning, with his wife, he told him a receipt was not necessary,
went to church. While in Philadel- The Indian replied: "Me die. me
phla he attended Christ Church, and go to happy hunting ground, me walk
the pew he occupied there is now pre-. in; Great Spirit says: You never
served in the National Museum at pay that money.' Me say me did. He
Washington. In the evening he read say show me receipt. Then me have
to Mrs. Washington in her room a to hunt all over hell to find you "
sermon or some portion of Scripture. He got th rAfnt
druggists.
Marion Butler's Raleigh Speech
r
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