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A RACE FOR LIFE. A True Story. I'V ',I11AN (ROSm: ; OwN. "Drink f !" .faiiza shook li; curly black hea". " It wvill miake you Mtronig !" I i n strong stio already. I,ook!" Ie sprang tlp, scibcdi a bov lying on the sand and fittl an atr row. A llonient later the arrow loded in a distant palm irce. ''ood, goodl!" shouted his coin par on. "It is true. I,ofauza i:; strc ig." I'.t Muskasa was not satisfied. "Vou are strong,'' lie said, "but if you drink this you will be stronger. 'T'ake it!" I ofanza stretched out his black hand and took the cup. It was made of hailfa cocoa-nut shell and was full of <in. With a laugh he turned the cup upside down potring the gil on the warm dry sand. Muskasa sprang up angrily. "IIowy dare you?" he began. But at this nioment an older man walked over to the boys. "The goats are lost,'' he said in the boys' own la:Iguage. 'They have wandered aw;:ay in the night. Yeat must go and fin,d them All four stood up unwilling-ly. Eat ly morning as it still wag t wa already very hot. ;md the sun wa shining in a blue k v without a cDuld. Not a breath of wind stir. red the paln-trees uindcr w%-hose shale they had been ,ling. 'Where shall we loah?'' tuk asa's tole was sut':v. ''Everywhere. Till y.,u f:Id t( II11.' Mukasa I )ked about h'n, and scowled angrily. Behind stood the thick forest through which they had just collie. In front lay a long stretch of dry brown sand. h3t. !:hnd hat was a wide plain of hi;lh grass: so Ihigl that even Lofanza wold be (tuite hidden lby it. "Where shall we look first Y" l,o fanza asked, tossi i: the skin of his last banana high up into the air. 'Iere are the tracks," answered a younger boy, pointing to some footprints in the sallt. 'Lost in the grass, I suppose, grumbled Mukasa. Put all of his grambl ing was ao use. The white muan's goat must be found, andl away went all four boys, carefully following up the traeks. At last, when they were ha1f way across the sand, Lofanza's sharp black eyes spied one of the goats jutst disappearing in the high g rass. "I see them!"' lie cried joyfully, ''I see them!" "WhVlere?'' L,ofanza pointed. "YXoni say gin makes you strong," he said, laughinlg. "'Let's try! Who'll reach the goats first?" iIe drew a line in tile sand with his bare foot, and at a -si-gnal from Mukasa all four boys darted off across the sand. Two of themi soon flagged, but for a few sconds Muik asa and Lofanza ran side by side. Then Lofanza drew ahead, and in a few minutes had left all three of his comupan ions far behind(. Ile looked back over his shoulder as he came close to thie high grass, and saw Mukasa standing still half a mile or more distant waiting for the other two to comle upj. Hie ran on and pushted aside the gra:s, and then for one mnomenIt sto->ped, horror struck. Hliddlen by the high brown grass stood a lion. Two of his wide soft paws were planted on one of the lost goats, which lhe had half eaten, anid at the noise Lofanza miade in pushing aside the dry grass, thie lionm tulrned and saw him. For just one moment thie bov) stood spell-boundl. Terrified beyond all words, lie saw tihe lion toss his rough brown mnane, while his tawvn? eyes spark ledl, as lie loosed his hold( of the goat. Bitt as lie mcved Lofanza 's courage camne back. He would need all his strength all his clearness of brain, aill Is swift running now, if ever he was to reach tihe camp alive. Out of thte grass lie dlarted, and his black feet fairly flew over the hot brown sand. Mulkasa and the other two boys were far~ a head of o11 and onl 112 new, not (errig t* glnce. ,'clind, f'iyinic evt y is sait that lie felt the lioi sp)rin. But, for a littlc while, he pt ahead. ''te were the pa!i trete I (n ly e could reach theii, nati-e pet,and the white mtant's ;'ifle, woild he ready for the lion. But now lie couldl hear the noi:e of the lion'; steady st=ride belhit'd him. It caine closer and closer. 1I is uotitt grew dry, his breath canw( :gasps, b; d ropstood on his fore head! Nearer and near camte the lion. The paln-trices were just ahead! 'l'he lion was so close titat the sand, lluig up from his paws as Ie ran, flew on to L,ofanza's bare bach aud lodged in his hair. I Ic thought he could feel the fierce claws on li'; neck. 'T'hen cane a flash, a report! On he ranti, not daring to look be hind. Another flaali, another re port, and with a roar of rage, the lion fell, mortally wounded, as Lo fanza fell also, exhausted and sense. less, at the door of the white man's hut! Two days after, the four boys stood together, admiring the lion's skin. "But,'' said Lofaniza, with a shud der, ''if I had drunk your gin, I should have been dead, not the lion When people drink they can not ilun. " And for once Mukm a had nothing to say. The (ad f h ope R~evjiew. Unjustly Accusrl. Ch:illrlti w ho are lcolded cie times he;r:use their ! u,thl:r; <,r f lt - dr , t lr; n t un(leus ta Id :IlI IlI rcum .mIc:. shouild I ,ke it udiently a R poor-Rover in the fol.. owmng soyMlb h he S. ;e int l ' t hid left IR Ove at. s 1itr' wh:le abroad for a few b 1,u n t h s , a ni d n i i h i s r e t u r 1 i : I a. , -1 m:1 was so excited that bitle w'- not I surprised to Cear him barkiitg in f the night. The barkingia o. persistent that the owner pu -)'' htis dlressiig-gu\vt to go dowr ."air: and pat Rover on the hw:,(d i soothe him. . He was ne sooner in bed again than the noi e be.: he made another jonriey Ito p.it out, with some asperity, that hlbe repetition of the OI1eIne wouid call down serious consequtence, aun the delii uent. Hie was just doz ing when the barking sta:rited more furiously than ever, and contiue until lie made a third je ony with a walkingstick. Soon after the disturbance began on1ce more. F"ortunately, the gentleman wa's too sleepy to get up again; and at inst lhe wvent off' to sleep, v'owing to sell lhe dlog the next day. When thle morning came, however, hiis sister hoped t hat lie had not been aroused by the barking of-her newv parrot: It was always imitating thme dlog at1 night, she said. Look Out for Idlers. "'When I was a boy at school,'' said an old mian, "'I was often very idIle. Even while at my lessons, I used to play withI other boys as idle as myself. Of course, we tricd to hide this from the teacher, but one day we were fairly caught. 'Boys,' said he, 'you must keep your eyes on your lessons ; you do iiot know what you lose by beinig idle. Let any oneC wvho see tianothier boy) look ing off hiis book come and tell me.' 'Now,' said I to miyself', -1 will watch Fred Sm ithI, whomi 1 do not like, and if I see him lookimng off his book I will tell.' Not long after I saw ['red looking off is book, so Stold the tenceer. ' Aba.: said lie, 'how (10 you kiiow lie was idle?' ['lease,' .5ir, sauid 1, 'l aw hm 'And wvhere were your (eyes when you sawv im?' asked the teacher. I (lid not watch for idle boy', Ciheain R(ates on Mont.h,rra. Account Twelft,h AnnIualf ponlvenitioln National Ass'ociation or Letter' Carri e's, (Uhattanooga, Te'nn., Sepftemb ler :27, 1901, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga, 'l'enn., and r'eturni from all stations on its Lines ait rate of ono first-class fareo for the round trip. D)ates of 8sa1e August 3l8t, Septembher 1st and 2nd, good to return until Hop tomnber 10th, 1001.' F"or detailed information as to rates, schedules and arrangements, call on or address any agent of Southern Railway or' connection. W. Ii. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. h.dys' iMusic Lesson Dveam. '..1Ady's was not a vter)' apt pupil. i just IOv,+ to sit at the pianlo .ml strutm-at ieast that is what the ofessor call.:(l it-- -but when it le to puttin. certain lingers onl r(ain keys. antd doing ever o mi.ny; things that she thought was skward, si." was awfully unhappy al very often cried. One m1orilltgi her lesson had been worse than taual, and the professor lo)ked at her without pity over his lasses and said, "Gladys, you ,ust practice more." After he was Ie she thought she would tell a1ia, and fiid the usual consola tion by burying her head inl mamna's lp r nd crying, but then she thought h ..r of it, al(d decided to ie proud av gtown up ladies, and so she started in to practice awfully hard. :-'ihe practiced that morning until lunci time, and then after lunch con when nurse came to take her walking with baby site refused and ayed indoors to practice. By d:iiner time her fingers and arms and little head ached, and she hadn't yet found out where to put the thunlb and where not to put it, and when to pass it under and where not to; in fact, she had not vet found out any of those awful rules which sire imagined were made only to tantalize little girls. At the dinner table she sulked, and didn't enjoy her dinner one h)it until the pluttt pudding ap peared, and then she did a most dreadful thing--she asked for two helps. After that she began to get I '!rov:sy, and kissed rmanna :nd papa od night. and then nurse took fe1 tip stairs and put her ot bed ;d11(1 tucked he!r inl. T-e nC ot thing Cladvs knew "'he 'e.': in tlc strnrgest land she 1,d (V., heard of. It was a village n ith0 orly oie atreet, arid oni bth s1des perky little Queen Anne cot 1;:, wilit :)Ug, sloping' lawns. :1.idi the hat11ements iid the midIllet a the :itreets were nothing but the black keys o, the piano runiing crosswise. They were right close t.og;ether, so that nothing but a little child could ever fall in between Iitem, and other folks just walk(ed on the tops o them. But way deep owit between these black keys she could see the white ones. And as far as she could see from out of the window of her house, up the street and down the street, were nothing but these black keys. She could, b' leaniintg out far enough, see about twvo octaves ini each direction. Sihe beganr to hear sounds of music, very deep) at first, but get Iingi higher arid higher, and louder anid louder, unrtil she saw jurst in f ront of the house the butcher b)oy, with a basket of rmeat ott his arm, galiiopinig up the street. His horse semed to know exactly wh'lere to putt his feet, and( lie never slipped once. Behind it ran a poodle, nmak ing the queerest noises, anrd Gladys wondered why, until site noticed thrat tire poodle wvouifd skip a few black keys because hre wvas running carelessly. Then site heard a regut lar tratmpl, but away down itn the bass. Site leaned out anid saw a troop of soIliers coming up tire street, all wvalking on those black keys. One of threm in front was blowing a bugle, and the muelody heC blew fitted ini With thre accomn panimnent of the sounds the soldiers miade by wv uiking otn the black keys. They passed the house, tire soundsii growving higher and higher; thren nurse called hetr to go walking with tire b)aby. So the three of threm started up tire street togethrer, and( iseemred to her tire funntiest sensa ion, hrecause as they put their feet down tihe keys would sway unrder their feet. atnd thein they could hear the soundl of music coiming out somiewhiere be indtt tire housres. IHverybodyv walking along thle street miade d ifferenit soundscl, somte very rap)id arnd others dawdling ones. But tire funniest of all was tire sound mrade b)y tire postman, 'vito was coiming down tire street, so instead of gettirng hrighrer, tire noises Ire mradle grew lower aind lower. Th'iis amrused Gladys very mruchr, and sihe laughed so very hard and( turned about to see where the [postmtant was going that she suiddenuly slippIed arnd fell over be tweeni the black keys, strikinig one of tire white keys-Bing! T1his sound miade art awful discord, arid it rang in hter ears so loud that sire wvoke. Sine looked about hrer, but on both sides it was awfully (lark. "Oh! " shivered Gladys, "these are the sides of thnse dlrel1 black keys." And theni she saw; tlh. wlhit(. :overlid ;f her cot, :nld t1ont.'ht '/And hecre I aml lying 'On1 one 4"f th.>se white" keys. IIow wvi I I get out?" Th%llen she heatrd a :,tep in the 11a11 way as ;omie one neared her d'r. and shu was dreadfully sur1)1i .l that the Step lia(le no iusic. woinder how this is," said Cli "that folks cati he walking on , keys without inaking Iiany .i come out of thei ?" Just thet tI door oic:ncd, anl sie was en.' tian sulrj1prise(1 to See mantit Co:n. in, holding a lamnp ov(r her head t SLC if (ladvs was as!cep. "Oh, mania," said Oladys, 'c:t you fall down betweel the I ek keys, too?" "Go to sleep, m;t " aid Gladys' mama, sh kissed her good-night.--Select.d. What a Word In Reason Will )o. I was born ill a poor mal's ht" :me on the coast of Cornwall, J,ngh nd. When iiine years of age 1 was "ent ilt) a shipbuilding yard to work for imy l iving. My surround s were of the sinful kind, and ',aily sin and sinners helped me on the wrong way, and soon ily yoting life drank inl the influences :;ur rou1ndling mec. Inl mly hiome: life( I found no one to impress me r-iti tihe importance of giving my hart t,) God, for none of m,y family be longed to the chnreh or to Chri.;t. I drifted along up to the age of seventeen. At that tinme I ued to go out after supper with ying ien of ily age and spend the ea cnt 11igs on the street.; in some kin' of sreet jules:uie. 1 was out on this 1is.ion one eveii:hg, ad11( a par-t V of t-s were standing b'y a store winidow, 'hen ; party of old-imle Icthio( i-t C Ameby going lome from t 1e. rayer-lmleetilng. h'nli the' reac 1.5 they tuj)ped for some1 n< .:; 1 d[On': knlow. tOne of the pany: , "An old italn, Came 1u) to im lle d puttilig his hand On lly shti i anld cahing me by name, s.1, don't h. now why, but I alway ,. for you. ' When he had sail thli le lifted his hand and the 'm 1 - meeitig Crovd passed dow the stret t. I looked after them out ino the darkness and said : "I v,,.ei why that old fellow prays for ;:e "' The work was done; conlvictiol _ot sin followed. A desire to be s:.ved entered my life, and two w: ck" after that I was a seeker ill the re vival prayer-meeting. I f1nd Christ. The old mani is inl hi ven c long ago; I am here dloing u.t t cani to mzake the world better. Only a word-that was all; ba as a result of that word, s;poken~ by tnat old Methodist to mue, the 1 sinful boy from the shiipbuik ig yard, thousands will be in hea -eni, for the old muan started forces at work that evening that will n:vxer stop- -no, never! Any Cih iian can speak a kind wordl to a p.or, sinful boy. Oh, yes, laymei of Methodism, be ready with the 1 -ordl of kindness and speak it to sonme one( wxhio needs it. Any layman can attenld pra :er meeting and, on his way h>m)te speak a kind word to sonie poor boy. While we are seeking for ways whereby we can stir the w >rld and save 2,000,000 to Methiocismi and to Christ, let us5 not forge- to speak the onie wvord to some~ poor boy. I shall shake hands with the old Methodist in heaven and thank him that he took time to speak the one-wvord to mec that led me~ to Christ. "'Go thou and do likewi..c."' --Rev. Rober Stephens, in N. WV. Adlvoente. Tr'ue Gentleman. '-1 beg your padonI~,' ' anld. ithi a smHile amnd touch1 oft his hat, ll .;v lainmond hianded to anl old u11: againist wxhlom het had1 acidlenta !!1 stumnbled the cane which hel had l-iknced from his hland(. "'. hopc "Nta bit,"' said thew old mA: "lioys wvill be boys.'' "1 inin glad( toI hear it,'' and0 lift ing his hant againl, I larry turined to join1 his playmiates."' "What (1o yOU raise your hat to that 01ld fellow for ?" aiskeUd Ch a rlie Gray. '"iIe is old Gilhes, the buc k ster." " Tihat makes; no di fference,"' said IIarry. "Th'le question is not whether he is a gent lemani, but wvhether I am one ; and no0 truc gentleman will be less polite t.o a man because lhe wears a shabby coat or hawks vegetables through the strente. ".-.elected. b o 1n ' 0 : i rn fouth if it Iwolr,k in 1:1(I('1'i nl~e i~ roll o (lo ;o wititil t}toy4 t(,!(. I thaolit l1y (,-( l l4r,hll e 11I; 'h m i all o th()t w aing'I V.1 4 il i'('"Il If 'Irn foln" I.(,f tIjltin orlc, ~vin ! 1, il4I 1) li o I n vi I itvi f; fi.tIlI l:.y;I-(lat,r work is picco wo,rl<, awlt StheO mnis nlhut downvI on labor da-y .n11 di< not 1n1111;t 1p tho timon ais 1c)t(osed tl h oIrI4 1 1 W I II o h OI Sih h fy, l th--y ( b )1114 ro ot 1 hvO It, '( ;1 thl e, work , 1a nd1( I bhoy wolId hv:'vo boon the lo"''e, and 1hn 1(O :lt ' I O) )14,~ l111 1 i t.io 61111 ,; 1ti o t t i inllh4 "pi w(lOk" was in }om1 itl('ers I. of thI 1pe(11ri , wIIO , r ath!:i by iho aItuIIo1o nt of Ietal ot:n I Io, ticcomp}(li:,l,.'a , u(1 not, by The mlll oiiS 1inl it limt. thor i(( no ed 1roublo ru l Itit tho tow Inabor Or";1i inr eItrnot, ma111m thn op, '. tive:l boliovo 11lm10 th1((v nro not. ho in;,, w(ll trea(t, ".n(1 that thoy arc lon,ilg back to wvork a1 rapidly a thoy eOm, but that tho disturoihr will n.t0 h!1) mp)loyed1 it. Th 1 mn who wo 0t ut of I h mills on SatuirdIny aftornoon, and who woro not tak.n back asH th thex. poeted tOb1), will 1:ld ait mting thin Veni1g it which th1y will diUss tthe bttuationt and Soo whait Canl bo don11e. T(hey fiay tha1t nto Itrik( hias y(tbe or(derod, anld fool thatt if thely oi(ior a stiriko that thoy can i.nl dow, th mill , when, 1s i Iat of It.et, it is apparenlt that they w hraveo out their full strongth and th,%1 th.' mnr who went ont aro a' mly- ).sking} to geot back into the l milh, that re involved ero: (4biy, 1-et)i ml) 0operaives; i1i4, 4e01; Olmal, (not all m,ll y ini,)-:" -ill -100, nd l Capital City, 1 Of this munbr not over 0 -I ot, lat trdy Mi tmo aind c1 wer were ont at noon than on a '.liaf 'tid enoon. It l1 s1;': very neth ats if ths bot ' , a11(ready droppod out of the o t;tcc, ai the mnilt have applications new, dlp o'. hnd and the ao, wy o shall eoth haessno smens, 111 1'; t 11'O harvet fItel Ilo wide; H ih>e,1d. Six r'f the young imen b ) rning stod tho oxaminat iOn ad tisiion to the United States y; knr owuiting theo mnills. Willing. It luay not be w the ountairt's height' Or UV- the storum s Sea; 1t1 m :ot be Dttthe tfront My 1,(1rd will have neced of me1. Ou if by astill, sll1 voe ohe.cals, I'll oliwhlereyuwat to go.1soi Paps odlay( the are lng etords Wichv oJesu la ofv yoe salk;our Tngher:ayd bcforw in go; pathe sin Chris wandrefomrI should bitek; work,viery thoud witsk bevry guide Ttou yor ad ugge the day, oy voice shal eho the messagedsweet ill 1is wat yo wat met to say.CiC ion earh' Chrest filso ie;yi ofhcreS) 1g maylibor touch life's ihor So trustyog foy calge ah nde cre,mt: Ad alkni thland lost me, I1g UlJ d. thMillwtr ahar.inee Illi be wat youe want mei tooI Onei ItIc11112 of0Wllinton sheers wi.4'hereomanedls t a n someoo perlusi duty lintgere of moment as if afruaid, ad thensad, cast of hlavei on e aisif yor alh-conqur ingke had befCoe a g; and then1 (Iy Christ' reanvd befreley bickt f wlacofk every, a letask,i lvertgoo V frsns ofevrymonig, e ro --ow tion f Chrst, a He aysHi hand upo you The arehand i ' i h lt a i'" l,' iUl t ')1 I:10)(l 14(it'.. ! rt l ('oa :i1 Ill t - n t v,! i I 'i.'11- l y 'tlher w l - the c h l . l i ) i , t :JrA e l i - , , e 3 tl(( 1: .It 1 }'g r , < 1'! th ib ,-- . !i t' . ...' .1 : 1 1 'N ' I l' i o I ' . 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