DOCSLIB.ORG

12E111miiill[11 Beside the Weeds

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
12E111miiill[11 Beside the Weeds • in bur bonittr. in 1879. TERMS-4i.co a rear in Advance PAUL MOTTE & CO., Publishers. Established by SAMUEL MOTTER FRIDAY, FEBIMA_IZY 2, 1894-6 NO. 86. VOL. XI.7. EMMITSBURG, MD., WISHES. with them peach trees—ain't there I -SHOOTING 11')NKERS. IF I HAD KNOWN YOU. DIRECTORY fruit? if I had known you, oh, if Iliad known yon. you imagine any young WO- FOR FREDERICK COUNTY I asked a little child one day. "'And do In other days when youth and love were A child intent on joyous play, man in her senses would marry you and GREAT SPORT WHICH IS FOUND IN strong, toe Circuit Court. "My little one, pray tell to live here?' I cried. THE NORTHWEST. I would have raised a temple to enthrone you Your dearest wish; .. hat may it he?" James MeSherry On some fair pinnacle of cloudless song. Chief Judge--lion. The little one thought for awhile. "'Do I? Well, there's no imagination Associate Judges-1ton. John T. Vinson and What is Then answered with a wistful smile, about it. There's three women have If you had touched me then with your dear Hon. John A. Lynch. Countless Swarms Which Congregata Be- State's Attorney-Edw. S. Eichelberger. "The thing that 1 wish most of all married me and lived here. Two of 'em's laughter, tween the Red River 'alley ai,t the 311L- Clerk. of the Court-John L. Jordan. Is to be big, like you, toil tall." ildad and buried, and yonder stands As now its echo smites me in my grief, Orphan's Court. sissippl-Shootimr, Does Not Appear to I would have g:-en my soul to you, and after I asked a maiden sweet and fair, Vother. I couldn't hear from von. I con- old In my belief. Colliflower, John R. Mills. Lived in my love-grow Judges--Benard Of dreamy eyes suiA wavy hair, cluded you was playin Inc a Yankee Diminish Their Number. Harrison Miller. "'What would 3-011 wish, pray tell me true. If you had loved me, oh, you would have of Wills-Tames K. Waters. Register fate bring You?" trick; couldn't wait nohow. So I mar- Wild goose huntirg on the plaina of loved me. (Milers. That kindly should to County With timid mien and downcast eyva ried Miss Susan Barnes, and if you say Earth would have worshiped its, Its seers M. Gaither, the northwest is a sport which always County Commissioners-William .And blushes deep and gentle sighs, her senses, sublime, Franklin 0. house, James she ain't a young woman iti Melville Cromwell, Her answer came, "All else above, has great charm even for the experi- My Song had been a psalm, and saints had William Morrison. why, she'— Delauter, I'd wish some faithful heart to love." is a sport replete proved me sheriff-D. P. Zimmerman. 'Why, I'll show her—that's what I'll enced Nimrod. It -1. Wm. II iughman. Prophet and priest, your poet for all lime. Tax-Collector I asked a mother. tried and blest, with incident and a recreation which Surveyor-Edward Albaugh. do,' said Mrs. Graville No. 3, dropping -W.S. Blunt it, Roston Ludget. babe asleep upon her breast, in to be thor- School Commissioners -Samuel Dutrow, Her- With her milk paitand rolling up her sleeves must once be indulged man L.. Routzahn. David D. Thomas, E. R. Zim• "0 mother fond, so proud and fair, wild goose is as she came to the side of the cart. oughly appreciated. The The General Drift to Cities. fro Tann., Jas. W. Condon. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants What is thy untwist secret prayer?" parte of Nbrth America, Xxaminer-E. L. Boblite. She raised her calm and peaceful eyes, "I begged Ben to drive the back to the known in all The tendency of the laboring population lent tn iteilsone 1)1,41 rlct. and CI:Helm:1. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Madonnalike, up to the skies. river, and here I am—waiting to take the but in no section of the country does in rural districts to migrate to the cities is Notary Public -C. T. Zacharias. "My dearest wish is this," said she. this bird appear in such numbers as in receiving forcible illustration in Gertaauy. Stokes, M. F harmless substitute first boat. I've played the fool, and I'm .inatices of the PeaCe-Hrnry other Narcotic substance. It is a "That God may spare my child to use." lying Itetween the Red Not only has the city of Berlin increased Fisher. punished. It crushed all the silly ro- that territory Sluff, I. St. Syrups, and Castor Oil. in population nearly 200 percent in no last ltegistrar-E. S. Taney. for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Again, I asked a woman old, of me. How I'm to pay my river valley and the Missouri river. P. Nunemaker. hard and cold, mance out of a -at a rate of progress Constabies-W . is thirty years' use by To WilOna the world seemed There the geese swain) in countless quarter century School Trustees-0 A. Horner, S. N. McNair, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee "Pray tell me,0 thou blest in years, passage, I don't know. I'll offer to do as that of lamdou—but numbers and become corpulent on the four times as rapid John W. Reigle. of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays What are thy hopes, what are thy fears?" chambermaid's work. almost all the great towns in Cur:ea:1y ee- Town Offies•rse Millione No. 1 hard which have been With,folded hands and head bent low "But this Miss Amelia Jones was not grains of LIDA a similttr tendency to att.:went Gear G. Blair. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, made,in accents slow, fiargess-William feverishness. She answer forced to do. 'Ole Sandy Crravillso came shaken from the stalk by the reaper and population at the expeuee of the country_ Cummissfoners--Ctias. F. Rowe, Oscar D. Fra- "For me remains but one request- Thoe. tielwieks, Peter Castoria are lying in the stubble everywhere. many parts there are not enough labels I ey. (thee C. firetze.r. .T. cures DiarrInca and Wind Conc. relieves it Is that God may give me rest." to the front. He proved to be not such In A. Elder. killed J. Harting, Jas. -Emile Piekbardt in Boston Globe. a bad lot after all. He rude up presently Large numbers of the birds are era to perform the necessary agricultural Constable-II E. ilarin. teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. The country is, in fact, becom- Tax-Collector--lolie F. Hopp. On a bony mustang and promptly gave by resident hunters mid for eastern operations. ittrentoa. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach markets, but no apparent diminutiou is ing deserted, and in some cases land is a,)- t the little 'Yankee schoolmarm' enough proaching its "prairie value." In the king- Ev. Lutheran Clinrch. healthy and natural sleep. Case MATRIMONIAL. noticeable in the size and number of Services and bowels giving money to pay her passage back, with an doms of Saxony and Bavaria at this mo- 'Pastor -Rev. Charles Reinewahl. the flocks to be seen when the shooting every Suitlav entrain and evening at 10 o'clock toria 1.4 the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. additional sum to cover the expense of ment there are said to be many small farm- p. in Wednesday season begins each year. R. st. and 7AO ieebeett A forlorn figure she was. She was sit- her coining. He had drawn on his cot- houses, each with a large plot of garden lectnres at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday School at An hour's lively sport with the hon- a. m. ting on her trunk at a landing on the ton crop. He looked east down and land, advertised for sale at prices which o'clock on the wheatlidds of North Da- ttelniatted Cloirch of the Incarnation. Castoria. Castoria. banks of Red river, waiting for the down sheepish. He explained to his friends in kers elsewhere would barely suffice to pay the Ser lees every of amused kota means but one thing to the inex- ordinary conveyancing fees. One little Pastor -Rev. A. M. Sehaffner. "Cast/iris is an excellent medicine for chil- is so well adapted to that boat. About her was a group this wise: iki 3 "'el, wit and every °Met "Castoria clii..iren property of this sort, for instance, is offered bun-lay morniagat have repeatedly toid toe of its but sympathetic bystanders, and she "'I was a fool—et doggone fool, but 1 perienced hunter, and that is something Itiiptility evening. St 7 o'clock. Sunday School dren. Miithera I recomment it aS superior Lowly prescription to any purchaser for the ridiculous stun Of a. in. Midweek It revs at 7 good effect upon their children." was telling them her story. meant it all honest. I put a kind of rose for his pains, especially if he happens at It99 o'clotsk known to nose $20 and another for less than FA. house o'cidck, is) tical class 0.i Saturday at te.- Da. G. C. CiMiCs3D, TI. A. Anenee, M. D., it in good faith," she said. to get itt a well concealed stand direct- "I answered color over things in that advertisement. and land included—all freehold. It is pret- nooi. at 1 ocirea. Lowell, Rasa. lit So. Oxford ft., Brooklyn, N.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New Yarns and Funny Jokes
    f IMfWtMTYLIBRARY^)Of AUKJUNIA h SAMMMO ^^F -J) NEW YARNS AND COMPRISING ORIGINAL AND SELECTED MERIGAN * HUMOR WITH MANY LAUGHABLE ILLUSTRATIONS. Copyright, 1890, by EXCELSIOR PUBLISHING HOUSE. NEW YORK* EXCELSIOR PUBLISHING HOUSB, 29 & 3 1 Beekman Street EXCELSIOR PUBLISHING HOUSE, 29 &. 31 Beekman Street, New York, N. Y. PAYNE'S BUSINESS EDUCATOR AN- ED cyclopedia of the Knowl* edge necessary to the Conduct of Business, AMONG THE CONTENTS ARE: An Epitome of the Laws of the various States of the Union, alphabet- ically arranged for ready reference ; Model Business Letters and Answers ; in Lessons Penmanship ; Interest Tables ; Rules of Order for Deliberative As- semblies and Debating Societies Tables of Weights and Measures, Stand- ard and the Metric System ; lessons in Typewriting; Legal Forms for all Instruments used in Ordinary Business, such as Leases, Assignments, Contracts, etc., etc.; Dictionary of Mercantile Terms; Interest Laws of the United States; Official, Military, Scholastic, Naval, and Professional Titles used in U. S.; How to Measure Land ; in Yalue of Foreign Gold and Silver Coins the United states ; Educational Statistics of the World ; List of Abbreviations ; and Italian and Phrases Latin, French, Spanish, Words -, Rules of Punctuation ; Marks of Accent; Dictionary of Synonyms; Copyright Law of the United States, etc., etc., MAKING IN ALL THE MOST COMPLETE SELF-EDUCATOR PUBLISHED, CONTAINING 600 PAGES, BOUND IN EXTRA CLOTH. PRICE $2.00. N.B.- LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS ON THIS WORK. The above Book sent postpaid on receipt of price. Yar]Qs Jokes. ' ' A Natural Mistake. Well, Jim was champion quoit-thrower in them days, He's dead now, poor fellow, but Jim was a boss on throwing quoits.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventist Education the Future's Bright Promise CONTENTS September 1990 Volume LXXXII, No
    SEPTEMBER 1990 Adventist Education The Future's Bright Promise CONTENTS September 1990 Volume LXXXII, No. 9 Bridge Builders! FEATURES Robert H. Carter President, Lake Union Conference 2 Editorial 3 Black & White — A Good Mixture N his sermon to the delegates at the 55th General I Conference Session in Indianapolis, newly-elected 4 Stranger in the Night president, Robert S. Folkenberg, told the following story: "Two farmers living on adjacent farms had been 5 God's Yard Sale lifelong friends but got into a bitter dispute over a cow. The relationship deteriorated to the point where one of 6 Adventist Education them bulldozed a ditch between the two properties and opened his reservoir, filling the ditch with water. Both men vowed never to speak to one another again. 8 1990 Zapara Awards "Eventually the other farmer became so incensed over the ditch his neighbor had created, that he ordered a load of lumber and instructed his carpenter to build a high fence blocking 9 Cataloging Books in Russia the view of his neighbor's house and property. "When he returned later to inspect the carpenter's work, he was amazed to discover that 10 Northern District Camp Meeting instead of building a fence, the carpenter had constructed a bridge across the stream. As he was about to scold the carpenter for disobeying his instructions, his neighbor walked across 11 Waukesha Church Dedication the bridge and apologized for making such an issue over a cow. The two men made up and happily renewed their friendship. 12 Health Care: In Your Backyard "The farmer who hired the carpenter offered him a full-time position to construct and repair other buildings on the huge farm.
    [Show full text]
  • May � I960 Collegiates on Campus
    ot GAMMA PHI BETA - :m. STUDENT UNION, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA MAY � I960 COLLEGIATES ON CAMPUS Two Moonlight Girls of Phi Sigma Kappa were Sharon Walker llefll of Nalional Baton Twirling champion is Harlie Judy of Beta Kop Arizona Slate Universily, and Ann Gibson Irighl) of Oregon Stofe College. chapter, Arizona Stale University. J -;''-4f. Lynne Wallers makes il three in a row for Alpha Kappa chapler al Ihe Universily of Manifoba. She is fhe new president of Ihe IVomen's Associafion, known as Wakonda, and Ihe third Gamma Phi Beta in succession Yearbook Oueen of Carla Ewell, Homecoming allendanl at Judy Davis wos selected as Kappa Julie Haile, A, fo hold fhe ofRce. She will organize all Oklahoma Slate University. Sigmo's Sfordusf Oueen of fhe Univer- Universily. .) women's aclivilies on and serve as campus sity of Arizona. one of a seven member executive board of Ihe Student's Union. FRONT COVER Student Union Memorial Building at the University of Arizona, THE CRESCENT where Alpha Epsilon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was chartered April 29, 1922. of Gamma Phi Beta First of four new buildings to be dedicated during the 75th an niversary year at the University ot Arizona was the new Home Economics building (pictured above), which also houses the school Volume LX May, 1960 Number of nursing. Center of the building is a 3-story patio spanned at the second floor level by a Y-shaped bridge. 2 Frontispiece: Come to Convention 3 A Visit to the University of Arizona Editorial Staff: 4 Nevada Members Assist with 1960 Olympics Ardis McBroom Marek (Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Toand Television Irrom June 25
    TOAND TELEVISION IRROM JUNE 25 1tVeledrillt 44 111vot-ir Percy MILTON BERLE GRACIE ALLEN ')N McNEILL RALPH EDWARDS BIG SISTER LANNY ROSS filter Winchell Contest Winners - i (o+1) Vie, fodLut, tiA9ti otcuut SKIN -SAFE SOLITAIRI The only founda- tion- and -pawder make -up with clinicol evidence- certified by leading skin specialists from coast to coast -that it DOES NOT CLOG PORES, cause skin texture change or inflammation of hair follicle ar other gland opening. Na other liquid, powder, creom or cake "founda- tion" moke -up offers such positive proof of safety for your skin. biopsy- specimen flown by Cell Chapman. Jewels by Seaman-Schepps. See the loveliest you that you've ever seen -the minute you use Solitair cake make -up. Gives your skin a petal- smooth appearance -so flatteringly natural that you look as if you'd been born with it! Solitair is entirely different- a special feather -weight formula. Clings longer. Outlasts powder. Hides little skin faults -yet never feels mask -like, never looks "made -up." Like finest face creams, Solitair contains Lanolin to protect against dryness. Truly -you'll be lovelier with this make -up that millions prefer. No better quality. Only $1.00. Cake Make -Up * Fashion -Point Lipstick Seven new fashion -right shades Yes -the first and only lipstick with point actually shaped to curve of your lips. Applies color quicker, easier, more evenly. New, exciting "Dreamy Pink" shade - and six new reds. So creamy smooth- contains Lanolin -stays on so long. Exquisite case. $1.00 *Slanting cap with red enameled circle identifies the famous 'Fashion -Point and shows you exact (¡orí*iwnn tameGm color of lipstick inside.
    [Show full text]
  • December, 2012 CAST & CREW
    Issue No. 129 Single Copy $3.00 December, 2012 CAST & CREW “The Source For Theater Happenings” BARI NEWPORT – PTC’S NEW ARTISTIC DIRECTOR by Muriel Kenderdine “So glad to be here!” says Bari Newport, who took over as my father is an exceptional innovator and business leader. Artistic Director at Penobscot Theatre Company in Bangor, ME, Neither is in the arts, but I like to believe I am a real combo of last January 1. their strengths.” And how did a native of California, who, although growing up mostly in Connecticut, has spent much of her professional life in warmer climates like Florida and Georgia, react to her first Maine winter? “It was no big deal, although I was amazed at the many different types of ice I encountered – had no idea there would be so many!” Bari has a BFA in Acting from the Conservatory program at the University of Southern California, where she was also the force behind creating the Bill White Memorial Theatre Collection, USC’s first and only theatrical collection. “Yes, I’m very proud of that accomplishment. The collection has been open to the public since 1997.” (Bill White was a well-loved USC professor of theater who passed away during Bari’s student days there.) Your MFA is from the University of Iowa. What drew you there? “The University of Iowa offered me the opportunity to work with the top emerging playwrights in the field – many of whom are Guggenheim and McCarthy Fellowship recipients now. It was wonderful to develop as an artist with these incredible talents.
    [Show full text]
  • December 6, 2019 | Volume XVII, Issue 14
    December 6, 2019 | Volume XVII, Issue 14 oped an eclectic collection of music that understanding. Joining the chorus in his promotes justice, peace, and the cele- new position as accompanist is Christo- Holiday Choral Extravaganzas bration of life,” says Gillham, who helms pher Schroeder. Sweep aside the crass consumerism, in song during the holidays. If you hav- the ensemble celebrating 35 years in The Baltimore Men’s Chorus (Bal- mindless bustle, canned Christmas “mu- en’t heard them, now’s the perfect time! 2020. “We sing music in a wide variety timoremenschorus.org), also celebrating zak,” and family tensions often rising Baltimore’s New Wave Singers of styles, languages, and traditions each 35 years, will present two winter concerts to a pitch, and there’s one authentical- (Newwavesingers.org) – which bills it- year. Through songs of hope, diversity, featuring – dig the gallantry! – music by ly good thing about self as “Maryland’s gay, les- inclusion, and humor, we celebrate all women composers and arrangers. the holidays – how it New Wave Singers bian, bisexual, transgender, of humanity in its infinite variations and The first performance of “Women’s brings together peo- and straight mixed chorus, challenge our communities to embrace Works” is Saturday, December 14th at ple in song. Even if and Baltimore Men’s welcoming members of all equality, harmony, and —continued on page 4 spontaneous neigh- genders, identities, and sex- borhood wassailing is Chorus whip up ualities” – will present its hard to come by now seasonal song winter concerts Saturday De- (who wants to get cember 7th at 7 pm at Epiph- busted for public drinking?), hundreds of any Episcopal Church (2216 Pot Spring millions around the world look to choral Road, Timonium) and Sunday, Decem- forces this time of year to embody ide- ber 8th, 4 pm, at Grace United Methodist als of camaraderie in pursuit of beauty, Church (5407 North Charles Street, Bal- concord, and maybe even a spark of the timore).
    [Show full text]
  • Fulfillmenttheep008764mbp.Pdf
    FULFILLMENT ^^^Mi^^if" 41" THhODOR HERZL FULFILLMENT: THE EPIC STORY OF ZIONISM BY RUFUS LEARSI The World Publishing Company CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK Published by The World Publishing Company FIRST EDITION HC 1051 Copyright 1951 by Rufus Learsi All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher, except for brief passages included in a review appearing in a newspaper or magazine. Manufactured in the United States of America. Design and Typography by Jos. Trautwein. TO ALBENA my wife, who had no small part in the making of this book be'a-havah rabbah FOREWORD MODERN or political Zionism began in 1897 when Theodor Herzl con- vened the First Zionist Congress and reached its culmination in 1948 when the State of Israel was born. In the half century of its career it rose from a parochial enterprise to a conspicuous place on the inter- national arena. History will be explored in vain for a national effort with roots imbedded in a remoter past or charged with more drama and world significance. Something of its uniqueness and grandeur will, the author hopes, flow out to the reader from the pages of this narrative. As a repository of events this book is not as inclusive as the author would have wished, nor does it make mention of all those who labored gallantly for the Zionist cause across the world and in Pal- estine. Within the compass allotted for this work, only the more significant events could be included, and the author can only crave forgiveness from the actors living and dead whose names have been omitted or whose roles have perhaps been understated.
    [Show full text]
  • City Seeks Urban Renewal Funds Common Council Tues- for the Urban Renewal Study County Designation the Titlement Share Available to Chairman of the Housing Authority
    Summit Sales Days —Today, Tomorrow and Saturday SUMMIT ERALU umminT^ 1879 VOL.87, No. 37 273-4000 Second Class Postage Paid at Summit, N.J. Thursday, January 23. $7 a year City Seeks Urban Renewal Funds Common Council Tues- for the urban renewal study county designation The titlement share available to chairman of the Housing Authority. day night introduced an or- which is now underway. funds would be distributed the communities if 'the dinance recording the Federal funds are poten- under Title 1 of the Housing Elizabeth and Union city's intention to tially available to an area and Community Develop- various municipalities can would be prohibited from cooperate with the county such as Union County if it ment Act of 1974 About five agree to share it," accord- participating in the urban for the use of federal funds establishes an urban million would be the en- ing to William L. Machmer, county arrangement, because communities with populations above 50,000, automatically receive special revenue-sharing School Aid Loss Could Top $2 Million funds for community development. By Anne Plaut atypical handicapped $700,000, and the balance of or about 20 percent of the In order for the program The stakes are high for students, as well as the state funds, scheduled to be total budget. to be put into effect, an ur- Summit in the current transportation costs, is en- received for this year's About 60% of the local ban county must have a school funding maneuver- dangered. This would total budget, amounting to municipal budget is ear- population of at least ing.
    [Show full text]
  • Insect Infestation 1,600 Enroll T Reatenlngtrees, This Season City
    •• • t ....-. ., ... ....-.. .... ,..... .... .,. ...... .... h "*"" •. " '_ .,. .... ' _' .... :..... ~ ...... ' .; ..' -' - .... - . '," ~ All the News Home of the Newl of All the Pointes • Every Thuf'$day Morning * * * Cal TUxedo 2..6900 rosse Complete NewsCoveTetgeof All the Pointes ~. .. VOLUME 19~No_ 26 at the Post Office at Detroit, Mich. Sc Per Copy Entered al Second Class Matter GROSSE POINTE,. MICHIGAN, ;JUNE' 26,' 1958 . .. " $3.50Per Year 24 PAGES Fully Paid Circulation HEADLINES New Junior High Schoolf\lmost" Completed of the Insect Infestation 1,600 Enroll WEEK 'h '. ,For Courses As Compiled by the T reatenlngTrees, This Season Grosse Pointe News Five Extra Teachers Hired Afer Unexpected Influx; ThUrsday, June 19 City Officials Say THE SENATE late Wednes- Driver Training Flooded day beat down, 65 to 23, a pro- Oaks in Neff, University and lakeland Area Particularly -'E lIm-- i posalof Senator Paul H. Doug- ; la~ «D. Ill.) to cut Federal Affected; Survey Being Conduc~ed of All Elms s~~ sc;~~sf:s~~f;e: I income and excise taxes six Grosse Pointe City officials are seriously alarmed at hit a new !Ugh," Dr. H. billion dollars as a means of existing threats to their precious heritage of trees. For I Leroy ~]meler, Director of fighting the economic slump. the past couple weeks they have received a nwnber of In~tructlon for ~he Grosse SenatOr Harry F. Byrd (0., calls from residents expressing concern at the recent in- POInte Pub 11c School Va,) f 0 ugh t the proposal festation of insects in their back yards. System said today. "Well strongl)'. He said it could mean The complaints, thus far,~>------------- over 1,600 students are en- • Federal deficit of 18 billion r I have been centered in the area • rolled in our program as ! t dollars in the next year and I I of Neft, Univer&ity, and Lake- FlfSt Music compared to approximately shoot the natior.al debt un to land where there is a con- 1,200 in last year's session." the 300-billion-dollar mark.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COLLECTED POEMS of HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam
    1 THE COLLECTED POEMS OF HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam 2 PREFACE With the exception of a relatively small number of pieces, Ibsen’s copious output as a poet has been little regarded, even in Norway. The English-reading public has been denied access to the whole corpus. That is regrettable, because in it can be traced interesting developments, in style, material and ideas related to the later prose works, and there are several poems, witty, moving, thought provoking, that are attractive in their own right. The earliest poems, written in Grimstad, where Ibsen worked as an assistant to the local apothecary, are what one would expect of a novice. Resignation, Doubt and Hope, Moonlight Voyage on the Sea are, as their titles suggest, exercises in the conventional, introverted melancholy of the unrecognised young poet. Moonlight Mood, To the Star express a yearning for the typically ethereal, unattainable beloved. In The Giant Oak and To Hungary Ibsen exhorts Norway and Hungary to resist the actual and immediate threat of Prussian aggression, but does so in the entirely conventional imagery of the heroic Viking past. From early on, however, signs begin to appear of a more personal and immediate engagement with real life. There is, for instance, a telling juxtaposition of two poems, each of them inspired by a female visitation. It is Over is undeviatingly an exercise in romantic glamour: the poet, wandering by moonlight mid the ruins of a great palace, is visited by the wraith of the noble lady once its occupant; whereupon the ruins are restored to their old splendour.
    [Show full text]
  • Passages of Marriage: Five Growth Stages Topic(S): Marriage Stages
    Passages of Marriage: Five Growth Stages Topic(s): Marriage Stages Our very nature throws into marriage certain clinkers that we do not recognize and cannot anticipate. Those clinkers are generated by our families of origin—by the way our relatives did things, said things, and hid things. Dr. Hemfelt likens them to time-release capsules. Things can be chugging along comfortably. Suddenly, with no warning, one of those time-release beads goes off. The union is not what it was, and something has gone dreadfully awry. Yet these and other changes in a marriage, can be turned from bad to good once you recognize what they are. A marriage that appears dull and mundane can be made to sparkle. A hopeless situation can emerge into bright promise. A good union can be made better. It all depends upon finding and managing the sources of trouble, the clinkers and changes. We want to help you do that. Because no marriage is perfect, every couple weathers these problems to some extent. But when the problems loom too large to handle and threaten the union, trouble will follow. When Doctors Newman’s or Minirth or Hemfelt deal with a marital problem, they deal with 3 entities: the husband, the wife, and the marriage itself, as if the marriage were a living, breathing organism. We have found that if a marriage is not growing, it’s dying, just as any living organism. When a marriage gets hung up in a passage, it ceases growing. Growth is, therefore, critical. By definition, then, PASSAGES ARE PREDICTABLE AND NECESSARY STAGES, INVOLVING THE PHYSICAL, THE EMOTIONAL, AND THE SPIRITUAL.
    [Show full text]
  • White House Shows Nation Photos of Missile Breakup
    ■<; ^ ^ \ . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY «, IM t Averag^ D ifly Nat Prlii^ The Wcathw i^anrliiPBtpr lEopnit^ J|praUi FMfMMl tiV.M. W M th tf VllMsiy A n il'' includiat •,141 fadenl axtmdad IMF' Decrease Noted olalini, fipom 4$,a90, iaataidiag 13,921 is-Mi FManr p e o t f , Town 6,71i isiMnd SKlaiidsd dMma. In Idle Claims This taMal dalaw fIM to Man­ chester amounted to 161, and oon^ HURRY TO Moncheefar—-id CUy of VUiago Charm IlM Bucsktey School P T A will tlnuad daima to 1,04A Of the to­ cor h Hobo Whiat party ICon- tltaamployment daima fUad in tal, unemployed women numbered at S pjn. at the achool awU- Manchaster last week totaled 400, or 87.8 par cent (K16HTBSN PAGiS) MANCHESTER CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1968 PRICE nVE CKllTf r fr lm ii Mra. Donald Oeer la ohali^ 1,307, a drop o f 14, or 1J per cent, ▼OL. L 3 Ir NO. 109 man. M ra Lloyd Odell, ho^dtallty from thoae filed Gm prevloua week. There were H agent InUraUto HOUSE &. chairman, la n cbarKs of Mfresh- In the state, aa a whole, elalips daima and 84 partlu dalinb. manta. Mambara are reminded to decreased by 493 to 48,4#4. For W ith «,494, B r i^ p o r t reported brine oarda and Itema for the the comparable period last year, the olaina tu r n last , weak, whM. Tiokata wUI be avallabi* at daima In the state rose to 49,286, followed by Hartford with 0|P82.
    [Show full text]