Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 200

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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There was divine compass a in the man, A gudlike love aml pity for his race. The world saw The full measure of that love When Lincoln dled.

When Lincoln dieil, a type was lost lo men. The earth has had her conquerors and kings And many of the common great. Through all she only had one Lincoln. There are none Like him in all the annals of the past. lle was a growth ol our new full, a child Cif our new q-me he was American; Was of the people from the lowest rank. And Art he scaled with ease the highest height Mankind one of Ils few immortals lost When Lincoln died.

H ben Lincoln died, it seemed a providence. For he appeared as one semi for a work,

Whom, when that work was done, God summoned

lle ted a splendid fighi tor liberiy:

And when the shackles fell, the land was saved, Ile laid lus armer ly and sought Lis rest. A glory, scal from heaven, covered him When Lincoln died. -Denver News.

Don't Overwork Your Talking Ap- paratus.

Speech is silvern, we are told by a thinking man of old. But a slience he assures the world la gulden, And a maxim never bure more emphatic truth in store

Than this phrase that comes to us from ages olden.

Such a truth should surely and lo The chambers of far muend

In its missionary flight an open lattice,

In il s modern age when men, nearly one in every Freely overwork their talking apparatus

When a loo athletic longue in ils music box ta As it were by balanced pivot in the middle.

And in propagating sound is forever dancing round

Like a drop of water on a heated grildb Tis amtaring to the ear an-) chcite but a When The fusillade il shoots is leveled a

And we tain would place a ban on the treeuuml el 4 man

When be overworks his talking apparalus.

Too much liberty of speech la quite apl lo over- The desired result for which It Is intended. And The cup of our desire by a too great vocal tre

Oft we crack 100 seriously lo be mended. Friends are never in excess, and with those we now prusdess

We are liable to lose our friendly stalus, And I tej're apl to pass us by with a glacial sort of ese

If we overwork our talking apparatus

Tis the men who have control of Their longues who reach the goal

Of ambition in This Isfe's unceasing battle;

Not the men who Think they take hall the pie and all The cake

With Their voluble and often senseless praille. Men whose chinning is arrayed as their only stock in trade

Should be taken by a posse comilatus

And in silent cells immured until permanently cured

Of imporing on their talking apparatus. -Denver Post.

Honiely Philosophy,

If there's anthing you'd like. Be it wealth or be it lame; If you want to make a strike And to gather jp the time. Go to work.

Don't get down and lose your nerve, Grumbling that you have no luck; You have all that you deserve Better have a little pluck. Go 10 work.

If you fait, don't rail al fate; Charge il to yoursell alone: You'll discover, soon or late. That you re4p as you bave sown Go to work.

Hard old world? Welt, grant it to; Gol to lare it. though, or quit ; The mon- reason that you show You can brave and conquer it Go to work.

With survine you would be crowned! Nim's the time. Then, to begin: There's La use to sil around, Envioda if those who win.

Failure's lor the Talse and weak; F. rlune's for the strong and True; Have a i'm Bagelare to sprak; Have a purpose- - lrirn to do. Go to purk.

The Lazy Mau.

Let aber herils twang the harp in praise Of . e man who lov $ 10 tol . always al work at half past four As hy turpy the meln.s t oal I Imate mi tet- to land the good prase

W | neter wi I work unless he must la whenever he can.

Hr wal hes ie struggles of cover met

For . Lite wy they work hi knows he can feel

F.r . h .kes are I the lazy ones. . l lwave he.

And why w Il te worry am hustle and push

Oh. the only tru p-tidlo hy

H - heter at work un ess he must AH wo loafs w enever he . an. Be hus n Frawn to lay up wealth. Fe 'ias no meit to save.

of efs wi. cafe ler ilin all Through Ilte. And t.tfs wil dig als grave -Somervi le Journal.

Death stands abore me whispering low IK * KI chat mt, my rat, Of is strange language > 1 1 km w la, There .. pot # wir+] of fear B & r.

"Every Man is the

Architect of His Fortune."

"An architect designs, and his plans are executed by a builder. The greatest builder of health is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It lays a form fondation. It makes the Hood, the basis of life, pure and strong. Be an architect of your fortune and secure Hood's as your health builder.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints

THE DRESS MODEL.

Maring wing offrets are still a domi- nout characteristic of spring all summer millittery.

Argentine gray is a benntitul color very much like the utoonlight and opat gray's of last season.

This muslin gowns are fitted to the fix- ure below the waist this season in an easy and graceful manner.

In place of the high white linen collar on the pretty afternoon waists of taffeta. china silk, ete,, are lo hu wora those of bit hand embroidered bishop's lawa, liu- en batiste, or Freuch muslin.

A new English skirt just touche's the ground at the back, is less slojuul on its front and side gures, nad is some inches fuller all around the upper portion thun ony of the skirt muilels in vogue for sen- sous past.

French cashmere, a very light weh;ht of ladies' cloth, and fine French dannel In soft powder pink minke pretty house blouses. They are elaborately braided in white soutarbe and fasteued with small round pearl buttons.

A special feature of new millitery is that the blossomts and foliage used for decoration are abnormally large, many of the huge leaves that extend nt right augles from the sides of the bat being shaped like those of the begonia.

The season's new wash silks or "silk cheviots." as they are called, appear lu soft, beautiful shades of rose, amber and resrda; heliotrope, russet and mignonette; chamois and violet; cream. pink aud stem green, and green with delicate touches of red or gold.

The new French foulards are baml- some, both in texture and coloring, aml Bo glossy and soft that they look like panne. Some of the more expensive weaves are double width, an advantage wbleh is apparent with the still prevail- ing style of plaited skirts.

The new sasbes which are so fashiona- ble this season are not excessively bigh priced, considering their quality and their marked vogue. Five yards are often used when the wearer is tall and chooses the Louis XV sash, the deeply fringed ends of which rencb quite to the foot of the dress skirt .- New York Post.

TURKEY WINGS.

The sultaa of Turkey continues to promise and build ships. - Scranton Trib- une.

Tlike other debtors, the sultan is sur-

1 iny hard

mba of

promise. bu bo is ten when it

comes to writing checks .- Pittsburg

Chronicle.

Turley is sall to be buying new guns. Ten tu one thr money she owes us bas brett pledged to pay the bills .- Baltimore Americaa.

Our children's children will please see to it that Alial Hamil puts up that in- demnity and those buildings. - Detroit Free Press.

Probably it is reasonably safe to say that Unele Sant will ultimately get the Turkey and the sublime porte the buz- Tard. - Boston Herald.

Should Turkey ever seriously propose to pay one creditor the others would oh- ject. Russin, it may be certain, will nev- er suffer anybody to reap any advan- tage great or small from Turkey save And except Russia .- Kansas City Star.

THE PEDAGOGUE.

If President Eliot of Harvard lives until next November, be will have held his present odier longer than any of his predecessors. He was elected in 1869. Professor Ottu G Ramsay of the chair of gyurcology at Johns Hopkins nuiver- sity has brru appointed to this chair nt tbe Yale Medical schonl, to succeed Pro- fessor B. Austin Cheney, resigned.

Sir William Muir, the principal of Ed- inburgh university, announces his proacbing resignation. His tenure of office will he chtetly memorable for his ¿trenttous and successful efforts to obtain | fur womteu full privileges in the nuiver- ap- sity.

Dr. Jerome HI. Raymondl. who is said to be the youngest cuilege president iu the limited States, has resigned the presi- deney uf West Virginia nuiversity. IIe

betl requestal from the trustees the re- Duval of five professors, whom he charg. ed with promipetrhey and insubordina- When the Imard failed to adopt his suggr. tion. br lesigued.

Mme. Sarah Grand has finished her now novel. it is to be called "Tabs. the [temps ildly."

Rivapl Kipling, according to London Anmeine####> < In visit the United Stairs urst autumn. The anthor says he does not by fis former illness against the American climate.

Siner Mark Twain announced his can- didacy for the presuleney other humwrists atr falling into line, and among the nont pruntising is M. Qual. whin promises, it

Te Gal"enne, the port. wax the nther Any explonig a dangerous cave in a cliff near Hverra, Stung by a long mpe. he WE enighet in the rocks. It tende his

Summer colds

are noted for hanging on. They weaken your ihroal and lungs, and lead lo serious trouble.

Don't trifle with them. Take Scoti's Emulsion at once. It soothes, heals, and cures.

FO .. and $1. A'l druggisis,

181

1900

CARPETS.

Every purchaser of Carpets-whether for the sinallest room or the biggest hotel-wants his mind satisfied un three points, namely:

PRICE - QUALITY -STYLE.

It is because we cuttvince our customers ns to every our of these requirements that we confidently expect YOUR patronage.

John H. Pray & Sons Co., 658 Washington Street . . . BOSTON. Opp. Boylston Street.

ANALYZED ! And Stood the Test. ESTABLISHED ! And Highly Recom- mended for a Spring and Summer Drink

Malarial Scarlet Tybold

FEVERS

Can be prevented to a great extent

by the use of the

SUNNYSIDE .. . . Spring Water.

References and testimonials can be furnished on application by responsible parties, This Pure Spring Water will be delivered to your touse or office fresh from the spring every morning, at the following prices : One gallon every week day, per month. " " three times per week $1 00

Single Galton. + ++ +

All orders teft al Dean's will receive promt attention.

17-IfT

P. O. Box 481.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW

Enclosed . Arc . Lamps

Now in service at the Bresnahan Grocery Company, People's Clothing Company and O. B. Carter store? If not, look at, admire and order them for your own store.

MAKE YOUR STORE

BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE. Woonsocket Electric Machine & Power Co. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT BRANCH, FRANKLIN, MASS.

K. L. BLANCHARD, Local Supt.

THE

NEW YORK WORLD

. THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.

18 Pages B Week . . . ... 156 Papers a Year FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Published every Alternnie Day

excopl Snoday

The Thrice-a- Week Edition of THa NEW YORK WORLD is first among all "weekly" papers in size, frequency of publication and the freshness, accuracy and variety of its contents. It has all the merits of a great $6 daily at the price of s dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt, complete, accurate and impar- tial, as all its readers will testify. It 15 against the monopolies and for the peo- ple.

It prints the news of all the world, having special correspondence from all important news points on the globe. has brilliant illustrations, stories by great authors, a capital humor page, complete markets, departments for the household and women's work and other special de- partments of unusual interest.

SUMMER BOARD WANTED

By the many thousand readers of the

Boston Evening Transcript ¡ No Sunday Edlitton). THE GREATEST PAPER IN NEW ENGLAND

FOR SUMMER RESORT ADVERTISING.

A few fuberlinns of your card will surely bring the BEST CLASS ut boarders, who willingly jmay Fair Prices for Good Accommodations.

Many nasolicited testimonials from highly pleased advertisers who have filled their houses season after seasun by using the Boston Tran script are received each year, We ipote from

vertisment in the Transcript thot I ewald have filledt u bly hotel, or ut least firn or

N. Y. COTTAGES AND HOUSES WANTED

FOR THE SUMMER

If you have ne bra PARM to let this NPARON An milverfixpment In the Trall wrrijt will bring yin an excellent tenutit.

THE EVENING TRINSCRIPT IN a rtean atl well-edited ihaily pajur. wilt all The Ingitimate How's, besides inany special articles no Interesting and timely toples. If you have not Been a recent Imate sendt fur sminple roples.

Boston . Transcript . Co. 324 Washinglon St., Boston.

If you want to buy or sell have 1005 anything, or wish to miske try fact known. and her re in the rent-a-wart column in the 888" Freeri Desbalts always tatinw

"Marriage is a happy state, my dear -but the unmarried ore by far the hap- pier."

"I wish to be simply happy ; and let those who prefer it be happier."-Ally Sloper.

Out of Sight.

Big umbrella, Girl and lover: Rain and kisses- Under cover. -Philadelphia Bulletin.

A Desirable Change.

Mr. Soak-But, my dear, I tell you a drink uow and ngnin makes me feel like an utterly different man.

Ilis Wife (icily)-Oh, well, in that case I can hardly blame you .- Brook- lyn Life.

Just So.

Starboarder-Who is making all that noise ?

Mrs. Hashly-It's Rev. L. O. Cutor re- hearsing his sermon for to-morrow. Starboarder-Oh, I see. Practicing what he preaches,- Town Topics.

A Misunderstanding.

Fair Summer Boarder-How many bossies have you, Mr. Whiffletree? Farmer Whiffletree (sadly)-Four, miss-a wife and three darters .- Judge,

Manners.

"A lady never contradicts, Mrs. Tomp- kins.“ "No, Mr. Tompkins, for a gentleman bever gives her occasion."-Chicago Daily Record.

Saved n Cool Thousand.

Wife (proudly)-I saved you $1,000 to-day.

Husband-Saved $1,000? We haven't that much to save. We haven't $100 we can call our own. Hang me. if we have over $10, come to think.

Wife-But you have always said that if you ever had money enough you would build a house.

Husband-Of course.

"Well, for $5 I bought n book show- Ing how to build u $10.000 honse for $9.000."-N. Y. Weekly.

Could Tell by the Hour. It happened at the cinh.

"This telepatby or thought trans- forence or whatever it is isn't such a wonderful thing after all," he said can sit here with you fellows, and still be conscious of what my wife is think- ing about and just about what she is saying to herself."

"Undoubtedly," replied one of the others, "but von couldn't do it if you couldn't see the clock."-Chicago Even- ing Post.

In Consolatina.

"There's no usr in being discour nged. Victor," said his young wife. "Remember that when William Cullen Bryant began to write he got only two dollars apiece for his poems."

"Only two dollars!" exclaimed the struggling young literary genius, with bitter emphasis on the "only." "If 1 could get Iwo dollars apiece for my pinems, Arubella. I could make $40 a one, dater May 1, 1900 :

Nieeis That of a Woman. Wife (reading the paper)-The gi- raffe has a longue 18 Inches long. Husband-Aren't you jealous ?- fiori I.

A Good Cough Medicine. sponks well for Chamberlain's I'magh Remedy when diuggiate use it. h their own faunlies in jurference In any "I inve meld Chamberlain's Contgh Remedy for the past five years with couple - satisfaction to myself and Auxligners," sava Druggist J Goldsmith. Van Kten, N Y "Thave always Hned it in my www family huth for ordinary conghe atul calda and for the cough ful- lowing la grippe, and find il very ellian- rus." For sale by Albert I. Manon,

CABTORIA. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Bigcatnro Quett Fletcher

10.00

16 OUT

5 1b .. 2 50 3 1KJ 3.50

6 00 8 00

14 00

4 1m. . 3 :25 4 00 0 475 $50

8 00 10 50

16 00 28 00

20 00

39 00

40 00

70 00 125 00

Reading Notices, 10c. a linc.

Business Announcements, Ic. a word, no notice less than 15c

3. 00

S in .. 4 00 5 00 6 00

90 10 00 [3 00 6 In .. 4 :5 6 00 7 50 9 00 12 00 15 00 56 col 7 00 > 75 10 00 12 00 18 00 24 00 1 001, 12 00 15 00 18 00 21 00 30 00 38 00

25 00

DOESN'T WANT THE EARTHI.

HUBERT H. GATES,

Meeted, to put a tax on all dialect stories, day!"- Chicago Tribune.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1900.

CASTORIA

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of

and has been made under his per-

Chart Fletcher soual supervision since its infancy.

Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It enres Diarrhea and Wind Colie, It relieves Teething Troubles, enres Constipation and Flatuleney, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panneca-The Mother's Friend.

CENUINE

ALWAYS

Chart Fletcher.

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MUMRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

WE TWAIN TOGETHER.

Over wild and lovely lands

We twain together:

Touch of lips and clasp of hands, We twain together.

Sometimes the hope, sometimes the tear, The song, the sigh, the smile, the leur, But evermore your love, my dear, And we twain together!

Over seas of sad unrest

We twain together;

One's hend on the other's breast-

We iwain together. Breathing one sweet or bitter brenth, The light of life, the dark of death, Until the gwen sod covereth

We twain togetherl

-F. L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.

+0+0+8+0+0+010104

THE THREE LETTERS

Dorothy Sargent, Being In Doubt, Left the Choice of a Hus- band to Chance.

BY LOUISE CLARK.

"Who is she ?"

"Old John Sargeat's daughter. He died when she was a child, you know, and left his entire fortune to her."

"Why isn't she married ?"

"They say she has buried her heart in Charlie Cutter's grave. You remember, poor Charlie was thrown from his horse some five years ago and broke his neck aad her heart at one hlow. She is a stun- ner, though, isn't she? No use trying to get her, Billy. Settle down and calm yourself. My sister says she never had a spark of sentiment about her. But now she seems to have lost all interest in anything. Ob, no, aot a mean, stingy streak in her nature! She is very gen- erous with her money, hut gives as though she did not care a straw what she was giving the dust to unnatural, very. I am afraid of her myself, hut she is a thoroughbred; never saw her do or look a thing out of the way."

"By Jove! I think the girl has a heart within her. and if 1 were going to he in towa this winter I would try and reach it. She walks like n queen. What is she ! doing here?"

"Going to the cemetery. They say she comes here at all hours of the day, but there is never a flower oa Charlie's grave. She makes no outside show. Give me a match."

"Does she live alone?"

"No-a honsetul of servants and a cousin or something as a companion. She used to go sjumming, but I heard she got mixed up in a row one night and was hustled off to the station house hefore the policeman found out who she was. Theu the whole force went down on their knees, and she was sent home, so they say, in the Black Maria. Anyway. she gets some one else to slum nowadays. and she pays the hills."

"Is she n bluestocking ?"

"Certainly not. She is nothing hnt what a man would want his wife. mother or sister to be, with a couple of millions thinwn in. She takes a hox by the senson nt the Savoy and turns it over to the young miks. like a drar that she is; but, by Juve, she would give you the same kindl nf n und ir she met you as she would her ramk, and there would be no move heart ur sindl in her greeting than in a dish of tett wniked mushrooms, I hate lu have a woman so ind pendent and so polite that min. can't e: h hold of a straw for a and foundation for criti- rism. I wish you were going to be here.

Billy. If any one could move her, you could. But she is n stunner and no mis- take. Here comes Xml in his trap alone ton. Good luck. We'll ride home. IIi. Xrd! Roman for two? Thanks." Today Dentky Sargent entered the si- lent city of the dead with more thing sadness in her swert fuer, aml as she renchut the rave that behl all that was mortal of top nne mno she hunl ever loved she pressed her face against the inarlde cross and ia her anguish criml alond:

"Help me. dvorest!"

Suddenly, as though the lond were lift- ed from her heart and her prayer nu- swered, she spraug from the ground and hurried home. Going at once to her room. she tonk from her desk three letters. During her

nena upoli uer nanas, 'sne whispered: "Whatever is is right. My love will guide me. I will be satisfied."

A messenger had brought to her the first letter from the National club. She drew it from the envelope and reread the lines she knew she would have to an- swer:

Before you opened the envelope which bolds this letter, Dorothy Sargent, you knew who was the writer, and you knew what he had to tell you

By breaking the seal you have proved you are willing once again to listen to me.

1 have returned to my native land after an exile of ten weary years. God knows I did my best to give my wife the love she craved, and he knows I did my best to make her happy and was as true as steel to her, but in his wisdom, which 1 dare not question, he gave her pure mind the power of seeing beyond what I gave her, and the dear child returned to her Maker broken hearted, leaving me

and tour motherless children to you, my one love, my one thought and my dearest wish.

Would that you were poor that I might give to you what you could not otherwise havel Nothing but pity for Marion's children, for my children, can tempt you to come to me now. Comel I will make you love me, 1 will, and you must know it.

No man ever give to a woman a purer love than is offered to you again Give to me this one word I crave in The name of the innocent woman who knew she held the beart that belonged to another. I cry to you -- and not in vain1 JOHN H. NORTON,

You were rich; I was poor. Shame on me that I would so belittle yout As though you did not know an honest man's beart is worth more than Crisus" wealth.

You know what I have done In the scientibe world, but you do not know what I have accom- plished has been through you and that for you alone I have succeeded.

1 dare now offer to you the bearl and life which will go on and on working for you, spurred by the glorious knowledge that you have said, love you."

May I come to you and take you in my arms

and hold you close to the heart that beats for yr alone?

That I have told you of my lova makes me happy. That you will hid toe come is the prayer of thice,

SYLVESTER NEWCOMD. As the poor girl finished reading this letter she threw it, as sbe had done the other, in the fre. As she watched it burn, she said aloud:

"I could be happy with him. His pro- fessioa would he more to him thaa he imngines, and be might not see I cannot love as he does."

And she read the third letter:

My Dear Dorothy -. You were a little girl when I &w you first. 1 loved you then because your beautiful eyes were so like those God had given to the woman 1 was soon to marry.

You know of the short vear of happiness, which

"Well, what of it? You don't want to "But I can't." she said and hesitated. "Why not ?" he asked.

"Because-because I haven't nay mon- ey. 1 jusi used my last dime in the tele- phone to call you up."

And then she wondered at the laugh which reached her ears over the wire.

The Paslor's Salary.

They have ways of their own in doing things in dear old Massachusetts, and they cannot be said to be generons ways. In a certain little coast towa lives and works a clergyman heloved for his good deeds. From early morning till Inte

at night he is at the heck and call of his me of backache which always bothered parishioners, never complaining, always cheerful. Ilis annual stipend Is $200 The summer visitors to this town Inst year, appreciating the preacher's goutte ness and hard work, and noticing his lack of material prosperity, clubbed together and presented to him # purse of $100. The good church folk. of course, heard of it-and when it enine time to pay hin his yearly salary they tendered him $100 and a receipt to sign for $200! "You have got the other hundred from the summer people." they said. The old man accepted the situation nud Is working away as hurd na erpr .- New York Sun.

at a drug store, procure Doan's Kidney Pills, take tbem as directed, and you will be surprised at the results."

Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, price 5n cents. Mailed by Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agenta for the U. S. Remember the name- Dost's-and take no other.

Save Your MONEY.

To save your money, by getting more for il. ask your dealer in medicine to show yon the new 50 cent size bottle of JOHNSON'S ANO- DYNE LINIMENT. It contains over three times as much as the old 25 cent style. which is a great saving to those who use this vah- ahle family medicine. The superior quality of this old Anodyne has never been equaled.

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT

Fifty years ago thels inunth, Dr. Juhition left with me some Johnson's Aundyne Lluluien !. I remember him distinctly, amil embl tell you Just how he was dresseil on that ilny, I have

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 200

Author: Publication date: 1900 Publisher: Number of Pages: 436

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436