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Mr. C. B. Lewis, cashier of the
Fourth National Bank, of Macon, Ga.,
says: “The Georgia-Alabama sent me
the most satisfactory stenographer I
ever saw. Miss Almira Dent, of that
College, does as perfect work as I have
ever seen.”
This college has a fund for taking
high grade young people, letting them
pay for their tuition after they go to
work.
ter replied, pleasantly, “that you are
a trifle nervous. I expect, little girl,
that you need a change.”
“Perhaps, only I am afraid that a
geographical change wouldn’t affect
me, mentally, in the way you all de
sire. Von Bulow is willing to go to
the ends of the earth with me, but I
prefer ‘Solitude’ in a doubly significant
sense.”
“But that is not wise,” June ob
jected. “In fact, we all want you to
consent to come back home to the
city.”
“No —for what, June? I should only
die more quickly.”
“But why should you die at all?”
“As a natural sequence from not
taking any interest in living.”
“But that ■would be playing the part
of a weak coward, Rose, and I’ve
always thought that you were made of
nobler stuff. Let me tell you a story
I heard last night. As you are an
artist, I think it just possible it might
interest you.”
Then, as her sister did not reply,
June told over, with all the charm of
word coloring she could summon, the
story of the yellow kitten, whose help
less appeal had pulled a great life
back from the black depths of de
spair.
“The story is all well enough, Sister
June,” Rose replied at last, “but it
goes over my head, personally, be
cause no earthly power could move me
to ever paint another picture. When
the heart dies, art dies.”
And then June remembered, too
late, whose face the Leander of her
last picture resembled, and, of course,
instantly dropped the subject.
“Is there anything in the universe
which does appeal to you, Rose? Can
you think of nothing on earth that you
would like to do?”
Rose Churchill got to her feet sud
denly, a slight stain of color on her
pale cheeks, as she threw out her
hands, and then clasped them over her
head, as she began to walk nervously
up and down the room.
“Yes, it came to me last night, in a
mental combat of agony. Yes, I
should like to be a messenger of hope
to those who sit in darkness; I should
like to learn how to heal the broken
hearted. I would love to devote the
residue of my life to those who have
been knocked down and out in the
game—to the outcasts from society.
“And you can help me, June,” she
continued, more calmly, as she paused
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in front of her sister, “by your expe
rience, by your knowledge of slum
life. Will you, dear heart —will you?”
“Yes, very gladly,” June replied,
with her blue eyes blurred with tears.
“And now, Rose, I expect that you
can understand for the first time why
mother’s death affected me so tragi
cally. Why, indeed, I felt compelled,
in consequence, to dedicate myself to
the cause of humanity.”
“But you must let me take your
place now,” Rose said, as she sank
down on an ottoman by her sister’s
chair and laid her weary young head
in her lap. “And, after I have served
out my apprenticeship, June, you can
marry Professor Blake and be happy
ever afterwards, as the fairy books
say.”
But Miss Churchill’s hand only
trembled as it rested on her sister’s
head, and she did not reply.
(To Be Continued.)
BEEF GRAVY, CORN MEAL PUD
DING.
(Continued from page 11.)
er, basting freely after the first half
hour. Have at hand hot butter and
water, and baste with this alternate
ly with the liquid that flows from the
meat. Turn the meat at the end of
an hour. When it is done, lift the
meat to a hot dish and thicken the
gravy in the pan with browned flour.
Season to taste. Send to table in
gravy boat.
Boiled Indian Meal Pudding.
Scald a quart of milk (do not let it
boil) and add to it, as it heats, a pinch
of soda. Now stir into it half a pound
of finely chopped suet from which
the strings have been taken. It
should be like coarse meal for fineness.
Cook one minute and put in gradually
stirring steadily, two cupsful of Indian
meal, with a scant teaspoonful of salt.
Cook two minutes and turn out to
cool. When it is perfectly cold, beat
into the mush a small cupful of molas
ses, a half teaspoonful of ground gin
ger, the same quantity of soda dis
solved in hot water and three well
beaten eggs. Beat hard for a full
minute, and add gradually a cupful
of seeded raisins well dredged with
flour.
Boil in a buttered mould for three
hours and eat with hard sauce.
Baked Indian Meal Pudding.
DR. BROUGHTON’S BOOKS
(THE TABERNACLE LIBRARY.)
The entire set for $4.65, plus six cents per copy for postage.
A large steel engraved likeness of Dr. Broughton taken by Lawrens, the famous Russian artist, given with
every set. “His Books Explain the Man.”
The Plain Man and His Bible (Second Edition.) $ .60
H Religion and Health (Third Edition, Enlarged.) 50
Table Talks of Jesus (Fourth Edition.) 50
The Second Coming of Christ (Fourth Edition.) 50
Salvation and the Old Theology. Pivot Points in Romans. Ar-
ranged for Popular Bible Classes (Third Edition.) 75
Up From Sin. The Story of Prodigality with the Prodigal Son
as a Basis
God’s Will and My Life (Sixth Edition.) 10
The Revival of a Dead Church. Truth for the quickening of a
dead church
Did Wine in New Bottles. Sermons in illustration with Dr.
Broughton’s best Stories’(Second Edition.) 50
The New Thing. The Principles for growth in grace 10
The Soul Winning Church (Fourth Edition.) 50
Class Notes on Romans. Prepared especially for Bible
classes. Price 10
ORDER FROM -
The Tabernacle Bookstall
Rev. Len G. Broughton, D. d. Care Baptist Tabernacle : : ATLANTA, GA.
The Golden Age for July 21, 1910.
Add to a pint of yellow cornmeal
an even teaspoonful of salt and sift
twice. Have a pint of boiling water
over the fire and stir the meal grad
ually into this, beating hard. When
smoth, turn it into a larger vessel
and pour into it a quart and a pint
of scalding hot milk. Cook in the
double boiler for an hour. Take
from the fire and let it get cold.
Then beat into it four eggs that have
been w’hipped light, a coffeecupful of
molasses, a tablespoonful of melted
butter and a saltspoonful each of
ground ginger,cinnamon and nutmeg.
Turn all into a greased pudding
dish and cook, covered, in a moderate
oven for two hours. Uncover and
brown. Send to table in the dish in
which it was baked. Eat with hard
sauce.
TOXAWAY INN,
Lake Toxaway, N. C.
This magnificent hotel is now open
and under the management of Mr. I.
H. Aiken.
The Toxaway Inn is unquestionably
one of the best equipped hotel's in
America, is modern in every sense
and will be conducted on a most lib
eral plan.
HOW TO REACH LAKE TOXAWAY.
Southern railway train leaving At
lanta 8:45 p. m. daily carries a through
sleeping car for Asheville, N. C., there
fore, only one change will be neces
sary, that at Hendersonville.
For further information address any
Southern railway agent or J. L. Meek,
A. G. P. A.; James Freeman, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.
A doctor in an lowa town seems to
have proved that there is something
in the power of suggestion, or what
ever that thing is by which a person
is made to believe he is getting some
thing which he is not getting at all.
He tells of his treatment of a patient
who was very ill and seriously in need
of a change of climate. A long jour
ney to the south was out of the ques
tion, because of lack of necessary
funds. The doctor says he finally
evolved a plan with the idea of fitting
the need by mere suggestion. In the
temporary absense of the patient he
caused a large and glowing sun to be
The Making of a Man.
The making of our future men, men in
whose hands lay the continued progress
and success of this great Nation, is a
task of vast importance; and although
surrounded with its many difficulties, and
regardless of the grave responsibilities at
tending this great work, this has been
the life aim and study of Prof. M. A.
Beeson, B. S., President of the Meridian
Male College, of Meridian, Miss.
In this great institution the boys re
ceive a thorougli training of mind, body
and soul. They
M. A. BEESON, 8.5.,
President
Meridian Male College.
catalogs, and par
ents contemplating a college schooling
for their boys, should write Prof. Beeson
before determining a place to send them
It is regarded by thousands as the safest,
sanest, best college for boys and men in
the land. The Meridian Woman’s Col
lege is only a quarter of a mile away.
Brothers and sisters can be near each
other in safe colleges. Address Prof. M.
A. Beeson, President, Dept. C, Meridian,
Miss., for catalogs.
painted on the ceiling of the room.
Then he induced the patient to think
he was constantly basking in its
warm rays. The jilan succeeded ad
mirably, and the man seemed to be
making a steady recovery. But one
day the doctor found him dead. The
verdict of the coroner’s jury was that
he died of sunstroke.
It was a minister’s small son, whose
habit it was to ask God to bless each
member of the family after his prayer.
Having been put to bed one night in
a hurry, he forgot one of them.
Kneeling again with hands clasped
and eyes closed, he addressed the
Lord thus: “Oh, Lord, wouldn’t that
kill you? I forgot grandma! God bless
grandma. Amen.”
“Let us not waste our time,” yelled
the temperance lecturer. “Let us not
waste our time in dealing with small
saloons or beershops. Let us go to
the fountain head. Let us go to the
brewery, my friends.” “Ail right, boss,’
chimed in an old soaker from a back
seat. “I’m with you.”—Tit-Bits.
and convenience,
with a plenty of
wholesome, benefi
cial recreation,
such as boating,
fishing, gym na
siu m , etc. Here,
the young man has
great advantages,
and the location
i s exceptionally
healthful. It is im
possible to realize
the superiority of
the Meridian Male
College until one
has looked through
their handsome
