The Exeter Advocate, 1895-7-12, Page 6C
see
THE GATES OF HELL,
REV. DR. TALMAGE. SPECIFIES SOME
OF' THEM.
Ile Tells What They are, Made of and
Hammers, the Israzen Panels with the
Alien ee God's .Truth—Swne Oat 0114
Swinging in.
• New York, July his sermon ter
yesterday Dr. Talmage Wiese a moment-
ous end awed topic, ' The Gates of Hell,
the text seleeted being the rattai1:1r pas-
sage in Matthew xvi, 18, ."The gates of
hell shall nut prevail against it."
Entranced, until we could endure no
more of the splendor, WO have often gazed
at the shin ng gates, the gates of Pearl,
the gates of heaven. But we are for a
wiate to luok in the opposite direetion
and -see swinging open and shut the gates
of hell,
I remember, when the Franco-German
war was °snug on, that I stood one day
In Paris lbooking at the gates of the Tullerie, and I was So absorbed in the sculp-
turing at the top of the gates—the
masonry and the bronze—that I forgot
myself, and after awhile, looking down,
I saw that there were offieers of the law
scrutinizing me, supposing, no doubt,
I was a tserman and looking at those
gates fee adverse purposes. nnt. my
friends, we shall not stand looking at the
outside of the gates of hell. In this ser-
mon I shall toll you of both sides and I
shall tell you what those gates are made
of. With the hammer of God's truth I
shall pound on the brazen panels, and
with the lantern of God's truth, I shall
flash a light upon the shining hinges!
Gate the First.—Impure literature.
.Anthony Conistoc seized twenty tons of
bad books, plates and letter press, and
when our Professor Cochran of the Poly-
technic Institute poured the destructive
acids on those plates they smoked in the
rightequs annihilation. And yet a great
deal of the bad. literature of the clay is
not gripped of the law. It is strewn in
your parlors ;it is in your libraries. Some
of your children read it at night after
they have retired, the gas burner swung
as near as possible to their pillow. Much
of this literature is under the title of
scientifie information. A book agent
with one of these infernal books, glossed
over with scientific nomenclature, went
into a hotel and sold in one day a hund-
red copies and sold them all to women 1
It is appalling that mon and women who
can get through thoir family physician
all the useful information they may need,
and without any contamination, should
wade chin deep through such accursed
literature under the plea of getting useful
knowledge, and that printing T resses
hoping to be called decent lend themselves
to this infamy. Fathers and mothers, be
not deneived by the title "medical
works." Nine -tenths of those books come
from the lost world, though they
may have on them the names of the pub-
lishing houses of New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia. Then there is all the
novelette literature of the day flung over
the lana by the million. As there are
good novels that are long, so I suppose
there may be good novels that are short,
and so there may be a good novelette,
but it is the exception. No one—mark
this—no one systematically reads the
average novelette of (this day and keeps
either integrity or virtue. The most of
these novelettes are written by broken
down literary men for small compensa-
tion, on the prin ciple that, having failed
In literature elevated and pure, they hope
to succeed in the tainted and the nasty.
Oh, this is a wide gate of hell! Every
panel is made out of a bad book or news-
paper. Every hinge is the interjoined
type of a corrupt printing press. Every
bolt or look of that gate is made out of
She plate of an unclean pictorial. In
ether words, there are a million men
and women in the United States to -day
reading themselves into hell!
When in one of our cities a prosperous
family fell into ruins through the mis-
deeds of one of its members, the amazed
mother said to the officer of the law:
"Why, I never supposed there was any-
thing wrong. I never thought there was
anything wrong." Then she sat weepine enough. 15 is.LUOUgil
in silence for some time and said: "(fir, to hear ,the plunge. No watchman near and bruised for our iniquities," until the old saying among critics is that a vbusiness last investigated government records at
vo-
I have got it nowt k110W, know! I •f 1 '1 man who is old enough to comprehend ,
'
found in her bureau after she went away D 'oso—" W hineton D C and found to his joy
a bad book. That's what slew her.
"These leprous booksellers have gathered
.up the catalogues of all the male and
female seminaries in the United States,
catalogues containing, the names and
residences of all the students and circu-
lars of death are sent to every one, with
out any exception. Can you imagine
anything more deathful? There is not a
young person, male or female. or an old
person, who has not had offered to him
or ler a bad book or a bad Picture.
Scour your house to find out whether
there are any of those adders coiled on
your parlor centre table or coiled amid
the toilet set on the dressing -case. I
adjure yen before the sun goes down to
explore your family libraries with an in-
exorable scrutiny.. Remember that one
bad book or bad picture may do the work
for eternity. I want to arouse all your
suspiciens about novelettes. I want to
put you On the watch against everything
that may seem like surreptitious corres-
pondence through the postofflee; I want
you te understand that impure literature
Is one of the broadest. highest, mightiest
gates of the lost
• Gate the Second. —The dissolute dance.
You shall not divert me to the general
subject of dancing. Whatever you may
think of the parlor dance or the methodic
motion Of the body to sounds of innsie in
the family or the social cleric, I am not ness clash to the spire of the village nor and supper, too—of the average woi ,
now discussing !bat question. went you church and the top oE the cathedral ingman. Our own Western children are
to unite with me this hour In recognizing tower. Prophets ami pattiarelis and !, proof of what good flesh and. bone can be
the fact that there is a dissolute dance. a ()sties and evangelists find Christ Ulm- I built on a stoody diet of cornmeal. Oat -
You know of what I mrellc. It Is seen
not only in the low haunts of death. but
in elegant mansions, It is the first step
to eternal ruin for a great multitude of
both sexes. You ktow. my friends,
what, postures and attitutles and figures
a.re snggested ef the devil,
right into the extraordinary, an India -
tweet.
I °barge Christian women, neither hY
style of dress oor adjustment of apparel,
to become administrative of evil. Per -
baps he One elee will dare to tell you, so I
will tell you that them are multitudes of
men who owe their eterual damnation to
what has been at different times the bold-
ness of womanly attire. Show nee the
hishion plates of any age betweelathis
and the time, of Louis XVI of France and
Henry VIII of England and I will tell
you the type of moottls or immorals of
that age or that year. No exception to
it. Modest apparel means a righteous
people, Lumodest apparel always means,
a contaminated end depraved society.
You wonder that the city of Tyro was
destroyed with such a terrible destruc-
tion. Have you Mr seen the fashion
plate of the city of Tyre? I will show it
to you.:
"Moreover, the Lore saith, because the
daughters of Zion are haughty and walk
wlih streetehed forth necks and wanton
eyes, walking , and mincing as they go,
and making a tinkling, with their feet,
in that day the Lord will take away she
bravery of their tinkling ornaments about
their feet, and their emus and their round
tires like the moon, the rings and nose
jewels, the ohangeable suits et apparel,
and the mantles, and the wimples, and
the crisping pins."
That is the fashion plate of ancient
Tyre. And do you wonder that the Lord
God in His indignation blotted out the
city, so that fishermen to -day spread
their nets whore that city once stood?
Gate the 'Fourth.—Alooholio beverage.
011, the wineoup is the patron of im-
purity. The officers of the law toll us
And the explosion beueatli be.auswete
ed by all the traulpete of God on high,
celebrthtiog Univetsal victory,
Binu there may be one Wanderer that
would like to have a kind word calling
homeward. X have told you that society
lute no Mercy. Did I hint at an earlier
point in this subject that GO will have
/Mow upon any vrandeter who would
like to come back to the heart of infinite
love?
•A cold Christmas night in a farmhouse.
Father collies in trom the barn, knoeks
the snow from his shoes and ;sits down
by the fire, The mother sits at the stand
koitting. She says eo him, "Do you re-
member it is the anniversary to -night?"
The father is angered. Be never wants
any allusion to the fact that one had
gone away, and the mere suggestion that
it was the anniversary of that sae event
made him gait° rough, although the tears
ran down his cheeks. The old house dog
that clad played, with 'the wanderer weep
she was a 'child ' winos up and puts his
head on the old ouin's knee, but he
roughly repulses the dog. Ide wants
nothing to remind hinOpf thelanniversary
day.
A cold winter olght in a city church,
It is Chirstmas night They have been
decorating the sanctuary, A lost wander-
er of the street. with thin shawl about
her, attracted by the warmth and light,
conies in and sits near the door. The
minister of religion is preaching of Him
who was wounded for our transgressions
and bruised for our iniquities, and the
poor soul by tho door said: "Why, that
must mean me. Mercy for the chief of
sinners ; bruised for our iniqhities;
wounded for our transgressions."
The music that night in the sanctuary
bronglit back the old hymn which she
that nearly all the men who go into the used to sing when, with father and
shambles ot death go in intoxicated, the 'nether, she worshipped God in, the vil-
mental and the spiritual abolished, that . lage church. The service over, the min -
the brute may triumph. Tell me that a er went down the aisle. Sbe said to him:
young man drinks, and I know the whole ',Were those words for me? "Wounded
story. If be becomes a captive of the for our transgressions." Was that for
vrinecup, he will beeome a captive of all me..
r Tne man of God understood her
other vices. Only give him time. No not. He knew not how to comfort a
one ever runs drunkenness alone. That is shipwrecked soul, and he passed on. and
a carrion orow that goes in a !look, and he passed out. Tho poor wanderer follow -
when you see that beak ahead. you may ed into the street.
know the other beaks are coming. In "What are you doing here,"Meg ?" said
other worie, the wine cup unbalances the olice "What ate you doing here
and dethrones one's better judgment and to -night?' ' "Oh," she replied, "I was
leaves one the prey of all evil appetites
; in to warm myself." and then the rat- less it was in the part to look beautiful. nese do their wrestlers, m proportion to
that may choose to alight upon his soul.
tling cough came, and she held , to the She would not even sacrifice a little of all their weight, Mr. Baerymore would rank
There is not a place ot any kind of sin railing until the paroxysm was Over. She her beauty to the demands of a costume higher in his profession. He is heavy,
in the United States to -day that does passed on down the street, falling from or the requirements of a scene. I remom- both physically and mentally; one can
not find its chief abettor in the °halloo of s_haustion, recovering herself again, ber quite distinctly that.in "Measure for , better say that there is a good deal of him
before, or one behind, or one above, or until after awhile she reached the out- Measure" she wore curls on her forehead, than that there is much in him. Frankly,
inebriety. There is either a drinking bar ''''''
skirts of the city and passed 011 into the peeping out from under the headgear of from the chinup he looks like an amateur
one underneath. These people escape
country road. It seemed so familiar. her nun's habit, and that in "Roineo aud slogger; from the chin clown,like a young -
to sell liquor. The courts that license She kept on the road. and, she saw in the Juliet" her halo was elaborately puffed,
legal penalty because they are all licensed butcher on Sunday.
distance a light in the window. curled, and ornamented with diamond He acts badly and dresses abominably,
the sale of strong drink license gambling Ah, that light had been gloaming there stars. It was a coiffure appropriate to a and there is no excuse for either, for he
houses, license libertinism, license dis- every night since she went away. On modern French ballroom seene—a ball- used to do both well. I remember him at
ease, license death, license all sufferings, that country road she passed until she room of the Fifteenth Century—and in the his best, I think, in "Diplomacy," years
all erhnes, all despoliations, all disasters, came to the garden gate. O'he opened balcony scene regardless alike of the in- ago in clothes that fitted him, and a part
A NEW GODDESS,
Lot us begin by speaking of her by her
last name without a prefixooNetheroole.
It takes her out of the 0011aPanY et the
masters and misses ,of the protessions,
the WOO, Inealoore endeavoring lot that
ore prevelent ripen the stage —and pinta
her more needy where she belongs With
those greater ones that we spook of as
"Neilson" and "'Booth."
• Dia It beer occur to yeti that the inabil-
ity of the publie to say anything but Miss
Mary Anderson. and tater' On Mary Ander.
on, was taeit evidenee that she was not
an actress of the highest rank? If she had.
over stood upon the topmost round I be-
lieve wo wouhi have involuntarily ea/led
her Anderson straight. But we never did.
Here is a little propheey: That this one
will soon be universally called Nethersole
also, that long before we are old men MO
women the test or a new actress will be an
intpdry as to how far she falls short of the
Nethersole standard.
Just .at present WO cent arrive at some
idea of what she and all that she is, by
comparing her with other famous' actresses
of our immediate recollection e, Mary An-
derson, Z;eilson, 3i/Sedjeska and Bernhardt.
Between. her and Mary Anderson there
can be no comparison. When all was said,
Mary Anderson was a beautiftil young
impersonality who could make Rome
howl -and who did. That was her idea of
acting. Between her beauty and her
manager -stepfather, and the fact that, as
well as I can recollect, there Was just then
no other prominent aepirant in that par-
ticular histrionic line, she achieved a repu-
tation that she could not repeat now.
Were we to see her now as she was then, X
believe that .we would place her some-
where between Julia Marlowe and Ada
Rotten.
As between Nothersole and Neilson, a
vital point of difference is this: that Neil-
son was beautiful fiest, and an actress
next, while Nethersole is the actress first,
lust and always, and lea,ves her beauty—
which is a variable quantity—to take care
Stage tradition has it that lierees Ond
heroteee are different in their ways of do-
ing thing$ net only from people in real
life,but trona all the other 0 ple who live
in Stageland, Vox^ instance, a stage hero
was never knovett to cry out loud; he just
says `My Sawa,' and bangs his forehead
down on the mantel piece and pumps his
Shoulders up and down, The stage hero-
ine's weeping is just as remarakble in its
way. She °ail ory all over the floor, and a
sofa, and ono or two people's shoulders,
without over getting her nose root or really
"tootling her pooket bandicerchier, Stage
tradition demands that her woepings shall
bo of the desiccated kind, that will leave
hor face • as dry as the Yuma Desert and
her handkerchief fresh. and crisp enough
for another wearing.
Nethersole knows that 110 0110 GYM cries
that way and when she cries she does it
in a way that is in direct violation of a
sacred tradition of the stage, To be vory
silo blows hoe nose. No other
actress I ever saw play a romantic role be-
fore has ever dared to do that ; as a sign
of emotion .on the stage it , has been re-
stricted to old men with large hand-
kerchiefs, Iola. has boon invariably regard-
ed as something quite funny. This is
pO0' ersion of facts, peduliar to the stage,
and it took Nethersolc to realize it and to
upset the established order of things.
When, after the famous interview with
Arnsand's father, she breaks into a storm
of tears, she cries as people really ory,
whether they are heroines or people like
you and me, not only with sobs and tears,
but with unmistakable snuffling and a
practical use of the handkerchief that
makes a little damp ball of it. It is na-
• ture, and nature in the right place, and
this is an importantpartoof dramatic art.
Audit is more important than it would
seem to be at first gland°, for it is an ex-
emplification of a sound dramatic' prin-
ciple. Actions, in themselves are not
dogmatic or the reverse; what makes
them so is the nee to which they are put to
help tell the story or delineate the charm -
of itself. You know there is much signill- ter,
canoe in the fact that we say we go to It seems almost a pity to speak of Mr.
see a play, we do not say that we go to Barrymore at all, but even theatre -goers
hear it, and as long as this is the case an have a right to their opinions, and the
actress must not only act her part, she must consensus seems to be that the gentletnan
look it. This Neilson did not always do. in question, has a reputation as an actor
She actually handicapped her talent by out of proportion to his present deserts.
her beauty, by refusing to look a part, un- If we could esteem our actors as the Jap-
,
Fl
all murders, all woe. It is the courts it and passed up the path where she play- 1 congruity and inappromm ene . o ,
and the legislature that are swinging ed in childhood. She carne to the steps is not a minor matter; this question of
wide open this grinding, creaky, stupend- and looked in at the fire on the hearth. how she wore her hair in either play; it
ous gate of the lost. •
Then she put her qngers to the latch. was circumstantial evidence of her Intel -
those gates of hell and shown us how they Oh, if that door had been locked she leaner perception of the fitness of things,
But you say: "You have described
swing in to allow the entrance of the would have perished on the threshold, or the lack of it.
doomed. Will you. not, please, before for she was near to death! But that Nethersole has this perception to an
you get through the sermon tell us how ' door had not been locked since the time eminent degree and exeereises it. Though
these gates of hell may swing out to allow 1 she went away. She pushed open the a beautiful woman, and of course aware
the escape of the penitent?" 1 door. She went in and lay down on the that she is so,she never permits her beauty
but very few escape. Of the thousand
1 0007, ' hearth by the fire. The old house dog to stand in the way of. her art. She prefers
that go in 999 perish. Suppose one of was something in the voice he recogniz- her interpretation.
growled as he saw her enter, tut there to look ugly i looking ugly will assist in
door,would you admit her? Suppose you. ed, and he frisked about her until he In her own eyes she herself is second -
these wanderers should knock at your
almost pushed her down in his joy.
knew where she came from, would you 1 In the morning the mother came down,
ask her to sit down at your dining table? and she saw a bundle of rags on the
Would you ask iter to become the govern- hearth, but when the face was uplifted
ess of your children? Would you intro- she knew it, and it Was no more old Mei
duce her among your acquaintanceships? . of the street. Throwing her arms around
Would you tate the. responsibility of pul- the returned prodigal, she cried, "Oh,
ling on the outside of the gate of hell Maggie!" The child threw her arms
while the pusher on the inside of the gate around her mother's nook and said, "Oh.
is trying to get out? mother!" and wnile they were Ombra°.
You would not, not one of a thousand ed a trugged form towered &Awe them.
of you would dare to do so. You would It was the father. The severity all gone
write beautiful poetry over her sorrows out of his face, he stooped and took her tempt, and probably would. have succeed- terrupted the business 1111111. the war. Johnwas severely wounded and
and weep over her misfortunes, but give up tenderly and carried her to mother's ed in it. But at the same trae ,she. would . "I will measure yon for them right
' have proved herself Nethersole's inferior became a physical wreck. He was sent to
here and ynu need not lose five minutet• a soldier's home where he has been ever
Penstve Penciling*.
The wise man's motto' ."If yolA don't
We what you want, advertise for it."
It is the fashion now for suooessfuil
authors to give readiugs front their un-
published tnanuseripts. The unsuccessful
ones eould do this even better, They have
moreonaterial.
The foot that there are 146,000 babies
born in London every year doesn't prevent
each new father from thinking that there
never was `a chtel like his 'in all the
world,
The third river in Scotland in size is
the Forth. The natives can understand.
that without a surgical. operation. ,
,t has .been shown that the color,' yel-
low, both vegetable and animal, is more
permanent than any ether. This may ac-
count for the prevalence of the yellow
dog.
Parisian cabmen are not allowed to
smoke pipes while driving but they say
that there is no law to prevent fares from
giving them a, cigar.
Marbles on the Steps.
He was the father, the proud father of a
6 -year-old son Ho was always telling
what wonderful things that boy of his
could do.
He was at one of the clubs the other night
and the way he bragged made every one
tired. It was Johnny this and Johnny
that,till some ono had the impoliteness to
tell hirn to dry np.
Last night he drifted around to the olub
and, strange to relate, be never said a word
about that boy, uot even a syllable. This
Is the reason:
When the popper went home Saturday
night he started to go up the frout steps.
He stepped upon something hard and.
round.
Grrrrr—biff •
He picked himself up and wondered
what had struck him. He stepped cautious!.
ly forward His foot rested upon another
of the mysterious round things.
Gyrrrr—biff
This time his fall made such a racket
that his wife came to the door and wanted
to know what Was the matter with her
hubby that he couldn't walk up the front
stoop steps without waking up the neigh-
borhood.
He said not ng. , could not
have spoken if he had tried such was the
greatness of his wrath.
"Oh, George," cried his wife suddenly,
"little Johnny left his marbles out on the
stoop; pick them up for me, will yea?"
"Madame," he roared, "I would kindly
inform you that I have all I can do to pick
myself up."
And then he went into the house.
And thus it came to pass that dear little
Johnny stood up all the next day and had.
no marbles to play with.
that he fitted. It was not an easy part, Parted For Many Years. ,
either. This story is in evidence that the past
But to see him lumbering around now month has been a notable one for lost rela-
convinces one of only this thing: That tives to turn up and to become re -united
Nethersole is indeed a consummate actress with relatives and friends from whom
to be able to successfully stimulate an ab- they had been parted for years. This val.
sorbing love for sucb an Armand. "Go ley has had several romantic affairs of this
to, thou cream -faced non," and wo would kind and now comes another to be added
ads iso thee to go to New York; thy acting to the list. This one shows how brothers
is just about good enough for theatre -goers were parted in the rebellion and how one
there. brother searches for thirty years and how
his unceasing search ha,s at last been re -
Be Made No Sale. warded with success and his long -lost
The young man was polite but persist- brother is traced—to his grave in Shawnee
ary to tho character she is portraying; it is ent. He invaded the office, hat in hand, cemetery in this borough. John and
a matter of small concern to her how she
looks in comparison with what she looks. Thomas Montgomery were born -in Eng -
and waited patiently until the elderly man
ooked up from his work. land. Both were clever musicians and,
In the scene with Armand's father—in o
. Excuse me, sir" he saidavhen he saw,
"Camille"—her emotions absolutely dis- he had the business man's attention. while youno, both enlisted as buglers in
figure her countenance, but one would not am taking orders for trousers." "a the English army. The Crimean war
broke out with Russia and the corapanies
have her Look otherwise than as she does. • o Don't want any," said the business
And in the last act her dishevelment is to whioh the Montgomery lads belonged,
man, shorlty. were ordered to the front. When peace was
precisely that of one who has just arisen 1 "Pardon me," persisted the young man.
from a night's sleep; there is no attempt ,, but if you will kindly look at iny declared both emigrated to New York oity
to prettify the situation. Neilson, I must, sem' and both enlisted at President Lincoln's
think would have made some such at- ,, first call for volunteers for the rebellion.
pies—''
It would only be a waste of time," in- Toey servedwith distinction throughout
her practical help you never will. But room and laid her own on leo s bed,
you say, "Are there no ways by which for she was dying. Then the lost one,
wanderer ena escape?" Oh yes. looking up into her mother's face, said:
in this matter of the relative importance from your business," continued the young
of one's self and one's art. since. Thus the two brothers became
ttbe hree or four. The rale way is the sewing " 'Wounded for our transgressions and T e e , , 3 tion. separated. Thomas came to the anthracite
. man, paying 110 attention to the interrup-
h r remain then Mod'eska and •
girl's garret, dingy, cold, hunger -blasted. bruised for our iniquities!' Mother, do Bernhardt by whom NVO are to measure "But I don't want any," insisted the ' coal regions after the war closed, married
But you say, "Is there no way for her to you think that means nie?" "Oh, yes, Nethersole. Is it entirely the audacity of the elderly gentleman." and llved there over since, until April 20,
escape?" Oh, yes. Another way is the my darling," said the mother. "If the typical theatre-goer—a person that will y well, sir. I regret--`" Just 1894, when he died and was laid to rest in
street that leads to the river, at mid- mother is so glad to get you back, don't venture an opinion upon anything what- then his eye fell on a manner desk in the
"Ver -
to locate each other; but without success,
Shawnee cemetery. Both tried repeatedly
night. the end of the city dock, the moon you think God is glad to get you back?" even— is it this audacity that permits . corner a.nd he saw an opportunity to do a and each thought the other killed in bat -
look' so smooth she wonders if it is deep dreams and prayers were filled with the is on an equality with them, and: In one tle. John however, never gave up the
shining down on the water making it And there she lay dying, and all their me to say that in many things Nethersole : little business after til. "Might I ask
. who occupies that desk?" • search and for thirty long Years kept at
ords "Wounded for our transgressions thing she has an advantage? You know "My ptivate secretary," replied the it with untiring zeal and energy He at
enough to pick her out before she sinks jus e ;
the third tinie. No other way? Yes. her face lighted up, showing the pardon the paet of Juliet istoo old to play it ; to a Why es oossiblv on nil ht " The
By the curve of.the sailtoad at the point of Goa had dropped upon her soul And great extent the same holds true of Cam- . • Y g • that his long lost brother was living at
lei -mines@ inan was suddenly interested. Its Plymouth. He made haste and came
where -the engineer of the lightning ex- there she slept, away on the bosom of a. ille and Frou-Frou. They are characters
worth trying anyway."
press train cannot --------------- yards pardoning esu
t. 150,, 5110 Ljorct to
ahead to the form that lies across the one whom the world rejeceed.
track. He may whistle "down brakes," Summer Diet.
that demand physical youth with intellec-
tual maturity—and Nethersole is the only.
one of the trio who unites the two mean -
ties She is 24 years olc1; I3ernhardt ts
but not soon enough to disappoint the One • •
"When can I—"
;!Come back in a/1'hour."
"Thank on sir. I will."
• 00 wise wom n in Chicago pins her '
c 1 ei to Then the business inan became so inter -
one who seeks her death. But you say, faith both for herself and her dauol t . —at least she was some time ago, and it
ested in sonic mental pictures that he
"Isn't God good, and won't ho forgive?" "Garden s
a arden of Eden" breakfast every is fair to suppose that she is 50 still. Yet
conjured up that he forgot all about this
neither she nor Modjeska—who is of the
Yes, but man will not, woman will morning during Juno. The original idea work for nearly fifteen minutes. It was
not, society will not The ' church of was to eat nothing but fruittleat she found 'same day and generation, I believe --gives
just about an hour later that the young
God says it will, but it will not. Our us a more generally adequate persentation
work, then, must be prevention rathe
r and perhaps a graham cracker or two t of Camille than does Nethersole. In many
respects she is beginning where many man came back. He entered in a busi-
ness -like way, and then stopped, stammer -
this diet insufficient, so she added a cereal,
than cure. ' • the breakfast menu. This fare, togethe°r
others leave off. ed something in a confused sort Of way
' - • -- Understand, of course, that this is not
Those gates of hell are to be prostated with lemonade, orangeade fruit luices or and started to back out.
just as certainly as God and the Bible root beer to drink rendered that family ; "Come in," called the old man cheerily.
epeo,king from the standpoint of technical I
are true, but it will not be done until the envy of all their acquaintances. Figs,"Anything I can do for you?"
criticism; the average theatre -goer does
Christian Men and women, quitting their dates, prunes, stewed currants ana even "Nn -no, thank you." And he was
not concern himself with that. . But it is
prudery and squeamishness in this mat- dried apples can bo made to do duty for speaking from the standpoint of the effect gone. '
ter, rally the whole Chistian sentiment this purpose, and it is surprising what an , "What a queer -acting man," said, the
of the church and assail those great evils amount of nourishment and working produced, and that is tremendous.
of society. The Bible utters its dentin- strength can be extracted from a fruit diet. ! been played to tatters—as " Camille' ' has
When an actress can take a play that has I private secretary, looking after him.
"Isn't be Miss Blank?" returned the
elation in this direction again and again, ! Apples oranges, shacldocks, bananas and ' bueiness man, innooently. "I thin it
i —and a role that is intrinsically repellent
and yet the piety of the day is such a canned fruit, of come, are excellent fare —as Camille's is—and give it to you must; be one of the effects of woman in
namby pamby sort of thing that you Oan- for spring, but the eheaper dried fruits are . until you sit on the edge of your chair, and bnsiness."
not even quote Scripture without making hy no means to be despised. In England your skin turns to goose flesh, and your 1
somebody restless. As long as this holy this regiment, with the addition of brown collar grows too small, 5; en that actress is I Spiritual Beauty.
imbecility reigns in the church of God, ' bread and butter or cream, Is followed all a great ono, and a discussion of her meth- ' Beauty of character snakes it winning
sin will laugh you to scorn. I do not the year round with the children of upper- .
ods and her faults is apt, to be classed with and lovely. There may be soundness of
know but that before the chureh wakes up 1 class families, and the Sc5tch choose oat- those utterances that aro "full of • sound • doctrine in a narorty bigot; thcre may be
that there will have to be one lamb semi- ' on the Continent black bread and a piece and. fury, signifying nothing.' • • rectitude and justice in an unlovelyzealot ;
The astonishing part of it is that youtrythg , 11,Rhoorso
matters will get worse and worse, and ' meal for a similar use. 3n many places
fitted front each of the most carefully !, of watermelon, cucumber or onion is the a"llia31-1 rui 111.11111Wittykrmiitihonaenscyihsoysnetpvaitthtlyil
guarded folds, and the waves of unclean- ' sttindard breakfast—often tines the din- are fully persuaded that, sho is not
I , to please you. she is not merely tuition- there may be conscientiousness that is
scions ot her audience---theignor s it, and cantan emus anti inoral uprightnes that
with an audacity that would be insulting is altogether doe id of the beauty of hell..
if it were not so successful. Yon are not nem Spiritual beauty -comes from the
there for all she cares; there is no audi- heart. The character may be noble, or
self have thundered against these signs as ' meal e; a little too heavy, and riee,ciacked once as far as she is concerned. lobo comes storng, or eVen grand, when its eibef ole -
against no other, and yet there are those or whole, hominy or yellow cornmeal silent is the loyalty of the will to eon -
who think we ought to take, when we • EthoOld be substtuted fox,break ast, The and goes, sits or stands, talks, sings or is
silent entirely careless of whethee you or edema; but in order that it may be beau -
speak' of these subjects, a tone apologetic. I more of these dishes,servecl with fruit and , others over in the theatre Can see 10! hoar . Will it must bave both feeling and free -
I put my foot on all the conventional ' cream, you ean. eat" thronghout the, day, , her, .
If you can, oh, very well; if you, can- dom; it must have sympathy and spon-
rhetoric on this subjeet, and I tell you 1 the sooner you will haVe forgotten thet not, oh,. Very well again. 1 taneouSisesel. The virtue of Jesus Wag al-
piately that uniese you gem up that sin I you have' over been ill. Such magnificent ignoring of the very ways beautiful; it was so full of human
They who glide into the dissolute dance your doom is sealed, and world without I In addition to the boVeragee elreadytwosome of his Imperial Majesty, the atidle feeling and divine power. It was not hard
glide °VW! an 111011110(1 P10110. and the end you will he chased by the anathemas ' mentioned, all the p loss) la ,es are goot wice,is a now sensaiientone that his Royal fne Him to be good and Hie goodness was
dance is swifter and swifter, until with ef an incensed God, 1 rally yen to a ' Wheat or rytt coffee is the reVerso of harm- Highnese lets not Item treated. to before; cover hard, His truth, His parity, His
She speed of lightning they whirl off the Ilesiegemeat of the gates of hell, We ' Attend nothing can he better thee a glass
and he enjoy"; it. Vox an audience liktra, fortitude, his justice, were alwys , filled
edges of a. decent life into a fiery' ttiture. want in this hesleging host not soft Santi- oe water flavored with unfermetted grape 1
1 king or any other man WalltS either to be svith his love, liis moral strength Was
This gate 01 11011 swings acrose the Ax. mentalists, but men who are wI illing to juice. This May be talon clear if you aro ,• "„Itt(1e lmieh, very Intel) of, or to be loft always Hilo toly graceful .. His 'divinity
=Insley of many a floc Parlor, and aotoss take and give hard knacks. The gates of I not veey weak and can afford Au ft% d if yo
entirely alone. There is no middle course, was human in its nianifessation.
'the ballroom of the summer watering Gaza Wore carried off, the gates of Baby- , feel filar you must have No/nothing hot to Wad Nethersole has already foetid it out,
plane. You have no right, my brother, ion ware destroyed, and the gates of hall ' drink take hot milk, well salted, and drink 1 and chosen. . The City of Constant Geowth.
my slster—yott hae tto rlght. • 4 ire seetig to be prostrated.
• 1. it, whether you like it or not. At one of
attitude to the sound of music which The Christianized printing Prese will iha famous sanitariums in sAmorica hot And if she ignOtes the audiencalor atti- ,, "I tell yeti,” the visilar was saying
would be unbecoming in the absence of be tolled up as the chief battering Tam, intik several times A .clay,. sipped slovvli tittle towards stage traditions must be cle-
si:10 puts u,ute . Y0111q0W0. MO; 110 stability. Something's
Then there Neill be a Immo list of aroused. and taken es near bcnimg as possible, is
WS°11:11Obte Sat 141!1 0110
0s °Off dthefteasntale say that people being changed all the tint°. Old buildings
coining dowt,, new ories going up, con-
.
outdo No Chickering Grand. of city
panes or fiddle of mountain picnic can
°ensnared( that Whieli God bath cursed,
• Gat *he Third. --Indiscreet apparel. The
netire of woman 100 500 last few years has
boon beautiful and grateful beyond an -
thing I hales' ktiOWtt, btit there ,Ar6 thofte just the right time GodyWho leade on the too, at Ines item real flower*,
wto alwaYa carry that Which la fray, will Ory•, "Dowo With the gates!" meat extract you take just note the better",
pulpits, which shall be
ses, and God's 'red hot truth shall be the ,
essallina metres_ insisted upon Wit a le woe no vo
! patients, It IS &Mous for producing do, and in its place giVes whate he struntion going on all tho time, nothiog
flying amnitinition of the eottestiand the : healthy flesh, and is an innocent and nova knowe that people' do, and the result is as
tion orw feature ot your tO*W11 that hadn't
COO :411110. Now, can you, honestly men -
steppe fulling stimulant when 01,0 is exhausted different from What we have been used. to
10°Idtag at es the fl°wers dkavvrab3r undetgoim a change in five years?'t
re and the sniners will lay the train
Beef tea is good, tinder these foundations of sin, and at at MI time of the year,
gt atom artist of the old Scheel are diffeterit "0.1! <lours° I elm,
said tlie Chloe go
Man with enthusiesm ; "the lakto''
o oeer'AINfer-STM=ratan=
here, with great expectations of unbound -
e(1 pleasure in at last finding his brother.
He found the home at last. His feelings
can better be imagnee than told, when he
learned that his long -lost brother had
passed. S. the Great Beyond one year pre-
viously. Ho did find, however, the dead
brother's widow, but she, too, was near-
ing the river to pass to the other side to
joid her husband.
Sho was really in the throes of death
and died a day or so later, and her body
was laid to rot at the side of her husband.
Mr. Montgomery's mission was indeed a
sad one, and the tears he shed were alike
foe brother and wife. It was a long search
tha., ended at the freshly -made mound in
the cemetery, but the old veteran feels sat-
isfied to a certain degree, as he at last
knotes where his loved brother is, and
thus the search is ended.
Press On,
Have an aim that you may unblushing-
ly and proudly exhibit to tho light of day,
and for which you may safely challenge
the respect of all. Then pursue it utmost-
ly and steadfastly. No matter what clis-
couragements assail goo or place them-
selves in yenr way, keep right on in the
pursuit of your knowledge. If your pro-
gress be slow, still pc., severe and nutke it
sure. Do SOrrOWS 003110 to you? They
come to all. The continued adherence to
She great plan of usefulness which you
have laid out '8211 do as much as anything
to brighten your path, even when grief
and. gloom overshadow it. Press en,
through good rep01,t or evil toport,through,
darkness or through sunshine, amid
storms oo tinder peaceful skies --stall press
on, and nover relinquish the groat object
of your ambition.
'WI same:Prom tIto Funny
It is very discouraging to think of, but
to -day was the future you hoped for years
ago.
St8Or clear of sympathetie people when
you he,vo a trouble, or if yen am not care
MI you will tell them more than yen in-
tend to.
When A W0111all steps crying about a
raan Site has stopped caring for him.
When the men quit tipping their hate to
a 'Woman it is a Sign that they "know"
something on her,