Newspaper Page Text
12
The Home Circle for Our Young People
fu%W WfW
W® 1'«
SIUZIANNE 9
| COFFEE |
9S Good with §|!
ous with pure sweet
cream. Blendsperfect-
H|| \y with either losing f||
fM no part of its flavor. ||i
W Its guaranteed to SS
wl please. Try it. sjp
Hi
Hl
the REILY TAYLOR
BgHKBa|WNEw Orleans,u.s.a. |||qß3a%g
sinfuFsadday
Sy Thorntoell Jacobs
“M ak e s an Ideal
x - present for a boy.”—
/ \ Epworth Era.
/ \ “Full es action and
/ A** I entertaining.” —Nash*
ville Banner.
\' W" ; w 1 / “ Wlll b ® read wlth
T'v.lek' , *' l W J interest, not only by
Kl* Jr y/ children, but by
grown-ups all over our
Southland. ’ ’ —Christian
Observer.
“Far above the av-
erage of boys’ books g
In living interest.”— I-
Our Monthly.
“An exceedingly at
tractive picture of vw.
life.”— Charleston (S.
C.) News & Courier.
The story tells of a
little cotton mill or
phan who, with his dP* -
brother, Little Pard- *»5-h?~
ner, get to the Thorn-
well Orphanage, where
Bwith scores of comrades,
the story develops into a
thrilling narrative of
baseball, ambition,
schools, medals, bird
nests, Christmas bonfires,
and hundreds of such
things in which any boy
is born interested. Santa
Claus is investigated, the
baseball game with the
_ “town nine” is won, and
through adventure and combat Sinful
Sadday comes to be a youth of parts.
The book Is beautifully Illustrated with
thirty-five pen sketches and twelve full
page wash-drawings. Cover In four colors.
Price SI.OO postpaid.
SPECIAL OFFER:—With The Golden
Age one year (old or new subscriptions),
only $2.25 postpaid, for $1.50 we will send
the book and credit purchaser with six
months’ subscription.
THE GOLDEN AGE,
Austell Building. Atlanta, Qa.
5 Fine POST CARDS FREE
Send only 2c stamp and *
receive 5 very choicest Gold Embossed Cards
FREE to introduce post card offer.
Capital Card Co., Dept. 1 46, Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE.
A fine plantation of two thousand
acres, six hundred acres in cultiva
tion, balance in yellow pine timber.
Can be subdivided into small farms.
For information address
W. E. BEVERLY, Thomasville, Ga.
FIRE BRICK ■
For Furnaces, Factories, Cotton Mills, Lumber
Mills, Lime Kilns, Residences and other build
ingsofevery description. Specialsbapesmade
to order. Delivered prices Quoted to any
point in United States. Factory, Killian, S. C.
WRITE FOR PRICES TO-DAY!
KILLIAN FIRE BRICK CORPORATION,
Charleston, S. C. -
There lies in the center of each man’s
heart
A longing and love for the good and
pure,
And if but an atom or larger part,
I tell you this shall endure, endure
After the body has gone to decay—
Yes, after the world has passed
away.
The longer I live, and the more I see
Os the struggle of souls to the
heights above,
The stronger this truth comes home
to me,
That the universe rests on the
CHAT.
LORIOUS? Well, I should say
it was. If you ever have an op
portunity to hear Victor Her-
G
bert’s band, be sure you take it. It
will carry you out of yourself and
away into wondering, if men can
achieve the rendering of such music
as that, what must the music of
Heaven be? I can’t remember all
those queer German names, or their
authors, but there was one number in
which it seemed to me the composer
must have been reading into his
music the experiences of some spe
cially eventful day of his life. There
was the still hush of the dark hour
before day, broken only by the wierd
chirping of some insect, and an oc
casional note of a night hawk. Grad
ually the dawn began to steal upon
you, and you could get the slow stir
of the birds among the trees; a morn
ing lark waked up away over on the
hillsides; then the sweet notes of the
mud bird, clear and mellow, came up
from the swamp below, arousing a
rollicking mocker, that seemed bent
on outstripping them all. Then the
stir of the stock, the low of cattle and
the busy hustle of the early morning
was followed by a short season of
thought and steadying one’s self for
the day’s struggles, but e’er the
strength needed was gained a clash of
arms, a fierce conflict, burst upon the
heart, and wail after wail of sorrow
and remorse followed. Then came the
earnest pleading chant of a prayer
from a heart torn and struggling with
a burden too great for its own hand
ling. Gradually the peace that can
only come through such prayer, down
from a pitying Father’s loving heart
into ours, crept into the notes, calm
ing the storm-tossed spirit. Then
softer, sweeter, with the touch of a
sob now and then, grew this master
picture of one day’s trials, until you
knew the tired soul, reaching out in
the darkness of it all, had touched an
unseen hand and been led up close to
a great, sympathetic heart, where, In
the sweetness of His comforting love,
TETTER CURED QUICKLY.
V. C. McQuidy, Estill Springs, Tenn.,
says : “I had a severe case of tetter
on the fingers of both hands, which
spread all over my hands. I saw Tet
terine advertised and gave it a trial.
To my utter surprise and satisfaction,
it worked a speedy cure, and ever
since then I have been free from tet
ter.” Tetterine cures eczema, tetter,
ringworm, itching piles, old sores and
skin diseases of every nature. Pleas
ant, soothing and effective. For sale
by your druggist, or sent direct by
the Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga., upon
receipt of 50c.
The Golden Age for June 1, 1911.
Conducted by MRS. G. B. LINDSEY-
DEATHLESS
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
shoulders of Love;
A love so limitless, deep and broad
That men have re-named it and
called it God.
And nothing that ever was born cr
evolved,
Nothing created by light or force,
But deep in its system there lies dis
solved
A shining drop from the great Love
Source,
A shining drop that shall live for
aye,
Tho.’ kingdoms may perish and
stars may die.
the peace that passeth all understand
ing had lulled it into a sleep so sooth
ing and restful that you could scarcely
catch its breathing.
When the last note had died away,
the audience sat spell-bound, afraid to
stir lest they wake the tired sleeper,
then broke into a storm of applause
that would not be hushed until Her
bert came back and raised his baton
for an encore, but the encore, splendid
in itself, could not touch this master
piece.
I was given the wrong program, so
can not tell you what it was, but you
can’t fail to recognize it when you
hear it.
His Indian dance carried us out to
the far West, or back to the time
when these red men filled our own for
ests. We could all but see their war
paint and feathers, hear their wierd
yells and feel the creeps up our backs
as they came nearer and nearer. This,
if I remember correctly, was his own
composition.
Every number was good, and the
audience applauded as only an enthu
siastic Atlanta audience can. I am in
no sense a musician, but this was an
evening of real diversion and pure en
joyment.
And now, did any of you wonder
where I was last week? Wasn’t gone
anywhere at all, but that beautiful
temperance story, I felt, fitted into the
Sunday-school lesson of the previous
Sunday so well that I hoped it might
help to clinch in your young hearts
any lesson your teacher might have
given you. Here are some good let
ters that were delayed on that ac
count, but I am sure each of you will
pardon me and come again real soon,
with an account of your commence
ment or closing school exercises, of
whatever nature they were.
YOUR LITTLE MOTHER.
MADAME SCHUMANN HEINK AND
DR. BROUGHTON.
Dear Little Mother and all the Cir
cle: Some time has elapsed since I
wrote to you, but nevertheless have I
failed in reading everything in the
much-beloved Golden Age. As I’ve be
gun to tell you of my travels, I believe
I’ll continue it.
On the 9th of November last, the
celebrated contralto singer, Mme.
Schumann Heink, was in Houston and
I took advantage o fthe opportunity to
hear her; and to see the vast audience
that had gathered in Beach’s Audi
torium, veritably proved how great was
her reputation. Every available seat
was taken, both gallery and floor, and
extra seats in the aisles were also
filled. Procuring good seats near the
Poor, Foolish
Woman!
® Think of her at
tempting to make
ice cream in the
old disappointing
way! With
Jell-0
ICE CREAM
Powder
she can make the
most delicious ice cream in ten minutes,
freezing and all, at a cost of about one
cent a dish— and never go near the stove.
Your grocer will tell you all about
it, or you can get a book from the
Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N.Y.,
if you will write them.
Grocers sell Jell-0 Ice Cream Pow
der, 10 cents a package.
front we awaited the appearance of
the Madame with great anticipations
of delight, and were not disappointed.
As soon as she stepped on the stage
the applause was loud, and lasting
quite a few minutes. When Schu
mann Heink’s silvery voice glided up
and down from one high note to the
lowest, I simply held my breath in
suspense lest there be a break; but one
never came, it seemed to be done with
perfect ease. The music lovers have
some idea of how much I enjoyed
this, for music is a foretaste of heaven
with me. The last number on the
program was “A Child’s Prayer,” by
Harold. It was so sweet and natural
—just like a child —it touched me
more than any. One can not help but
love her, she so unselfishly divides
her honors with her pianist, to whom
you can see she is very much attach
ed. The big State Convention of the
Baptists were holding forth at the
same time, and as I was to remain a
few days in the city after the “song-
HAPPINESS.
Everybody should cultivate happi
ness; it not only means much to one
personally, but to every one else with
whom we come in contact. Os all the
sad, pitiable things in this world, it is
the “continuous grouch,” the one who
is always complaining at his lot in life,
seeing the cloud instead of the sun
shine, making mountains of mole hills
and becoming a burden and nuisance
to his friends and associates. Did you
ever stop to consider why people, as a
general rule, are unhappy? Did you
ever see one of those “continual kick
ers” that was strong and healthy? But
wouldn’t this be a great old world to
live in if everybody had the proverbial
jolly good nature of the fat man. Long
fellow says, “To be strong is to be
happy”—isn’t that the case of the fat
man? He’s strong, he’s healthy and
naturally he’s happy. Now, if you
were strong and healthy, wouldn’t you
be happy, too? Then see to it that
your health is carefully guarded and
let Harris Lithia Water be the Senti
nel. By drinking a small quantity of
this celebrated Lithia Water daily, you
insure your health and happiness. It
cures all forms of Kidney, Liver and
Bladder diseases and rectifies stomach
disorders of every nature. Harris Lith
ia Water cures indigestion and dys
pepsia; produces sound, restful sleep
and a hearty, healthy appetite. It i-J
“Nature’s Sovereign Remedy”—drink
it and you’ll be happy. For sale by
your druggist, if not, write Harris Lith
ia Springs Co., Harris Springs, S. C.,
also ask for free booklet of testimoni
als and descriptive literature about
Harris Lithia Water. Hotel open from
June 15th to September 15th.
