Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1890, Page 19

THE OMAHA DAILY IN THE BREAKING OF Mace in H, of Easter ¢ IHE DAY | sad Mar hisper thy S ried away, From o the broaking In the East. W h ifted to her wrrayed r up the flowers irple plains of morning, ‘i midnight woe adornir inging: “Christ is risc Atch 1o more the open prison He has led your loved away Tn the breaking of the duy'! NUMBERED WITH THY SAINTS. AN EASTER STORY Youth's Companion: Ther town in a distant state, st on hill in the midst of gently undulating country. It catch the sun and shine over the brown tops of the | onks, whose dry leaves dangle all winter | yon his knes their branches, and patter in the | ‘companyi breczes like soft rain, > child between his To the loving memory of its absent | DRORIR L, oS children the little place returns oftenest, vhody, and Minna said the Mo- perhaps, in the light of afternoon, when sonle Kol o band with long shadows fall and I meant to have only , when thin voices come fields and meadows below, when the quaint bells ring out every hour in tely time, and the atmosphere is | freighted with delie: ncholy. | Dear little Dulwich! One by one your downeast face, | should brother's eurly 1 low was too intent on to heed her words, “You must sing his own tho Easter, Agatha,” he said. “Say you will, dear! He will miss it <o, if you don't! Just in the morning, Agatha, for papal” “Swoeth do not think answered A The child folds of her softly. It will all be &poiled,” he Tell me * said g Harry into the is a little a wooded s in the black gan to ery murmured. the uncle, and tak- spires western house, on Minna in the cross the enstern val- up from the ; his uncle, “*stop erying, me slowly what all this is about.” It was about how they did at Easter when Minng little, They went arly in the morning, and marehied up a wandering sons and daughters come | high hill, the men fivst and the women back to you for refuge and peac In | Just, to the place where—they were bur- dying their eyes turn to that quict spot | i rt, your dead | they say, “and | olemn shinde. Young s will sometimes sound above me, and kind eyes will watch my resting place in loving remembrance. With words like these echoing in her ced Minna why they did it, she said it heart, Agaths allced up and down the | was because on Easter the ones who had veranda with her little brother, It was | died that year would rise, with a rush- the evening of a rainy i Fr ing sound of wings, and the people sang From time to time the two stopped. Th count of being glad. girl, pressing the child’s check to her | ced her why we didn’t bury papa side with one hand, gnzed sadly through | bt Minna said it made the mist toward a tall, white stone in the that papu would go to distance, which marked the grave of her | than any one else she father. all alone I knew I Three long ~months had passed since great, nuuh(\ hymn his death, and as common duties grew | t |,,|u|”\ fmportunate, Agatha felt more lun)l]\ ‘ s like o b the meaning of her loss, They stood | said his ur the the young girl and m. child, *‘perhaps with the dull ved glow of the sunsct b but hind them, their faces turned toward the dead. | A little ‘comfy “A picture forthe dag!” thought the | sister lead Lim gentleman who were far a el-walk toward th to undress, “FHow long you have heen gone, ed the hoy son stopped 1 iid his u won to re bu » that th ay me ther papa,” s v whispe i they played their brig . just as the sun v no difference heaven sooner cver knew. couldn’t sing Minna could: I ing his head, would like to’ si Her lowly helped him Unele Soana ked, as he Wi inswered absently. rging from ‘the sing it myself, wriggled into church, Harry, “Agatha, he will be he . you about the L nnh T music oo late 'l'lu' little | white folds, w sion. He looked at her keenly ing the permission not wi weeks | disereetly left the matte greater part of the Harry spent **compa | never tired of his com a corner of the Kitchen ta intended the cooking all the morning, exacting titions of the ster story led the pictures us a child among the to chang Agatha runged the pr *I thought | three ore throut, and they i . Agitha gave o slight dismay. “Anything but “Remember that him —to the end.” I know,” said her uncle. “And then Easter his birthday and mine. he was so young! Only fort had such noble, unsclfish plans begun thit no o could finish! now it is all ove SOvel nid her uncle. “1 know what you m with a sigh, “*but what is another \\nl!d 1o me when [ want him here? Then, too, | son. it would comfort me, I suppose, if I had | mer fuith o) noug! aid 1 do not real- ‘ve got to be home in time to get 1y believe tea,” she said, when the sun warned “My de them that it wasneaving:5 o'clock, ly, “there are Did you see that big bunch of Eadter Heavenly Fathe lilies, cMinna? Mr. brought it to unde to Agatha from fl | eried. Do you suppo: about pay ‘Course it w to lust nig sev Moravians. In the .m noon, (]n S0 (\\n d. “Minna was a mu woman, pust thirty, and devoted to wted liim as an_ equal in | somewhat, Hary, B mull X And “Itrust not.” wn,"” she st He's more se nse. lhun (- n of some id her uncle grave ny things that our | has not given us the and; but we can trust ma went, lonely '1'|..-n. o may never see him quivered with pain as she added, *It nll so dark!” st Him,"” said her uncle, wisdom und goodness ave infinite, infin- ite; we can in no way limit them, Tru some day, how or when or where we ma not now know, but some day, all will with us. ' We may be sure of that. meeive ved and | the children? lost them ull. | A do you - but the hope of | in his voice, “T'll h { ting them a i Agath and oceupied *I hope for it d her uncle, “That | with he rs, was wholly uncon- is my only coneéption of happiness, but s little plan my conception may be all wrong. Of | only one thing I am st and thatis that | my Heavenly Father knows and - will do what is best for us all,” | 1 do not think I really di said Agatha, “it is rather tha understand, I grope for cannot see The note of into her voice a Her uncle was lo trees beyond tl slowly durkening evening sky Vhen will people rn,” he owfully, “that they do not ne if anybody saysit to you,you indecd’, like your | that,” tha, me said Hrreey. Do you sup- « and sing th ghty hymu? .you just 1ot her s witl ydo me ry lack of they stood, 1 wnd all she loved hes i heyond its possibility of irvevoeable loss and separation, erushed truth, I | her spivit utterly. It was quite ural agony crept | that she should overloc Harr, | citement; the passionate hope | ished was wholly unknown to her, When Havrey' bedtin Agatha undre; him said, [ and answered his chatterat 1 to [ The tall spray of lics stood in o | vase near thé window 1 know who they ave for,” said the boy, sinking his voice mysteriously pos- wall, t1 do not | king over the tops of western valley into ndom, People don't see,” said little H who had been listening all this time with a puzzled look of hulf comprehension. | *May I put them there, Agaiha, dc Y them all But they | that he will know tt we have remem 1 in, with a great rush of.[ bered? And won't you come? We can- : o him, you know, but he may see itha's uncle her d he would m You are *He has been talking ta Minna in the l k L Kitehen about ‘ the Mora vians,' id. ad scems full *T'hen of strange notion 1 Just t © soun a Rand cavsodAhoth i ar,so ucan't see looked at ques- {55 you head, teo heart aick prom o upward, with n eks red and hi ‘\\ 1 you m 1id Agat 10 meet the m his hand for us, A oming tov nswer for with an effort of nnot, I cannot many associations the day has for me to his_cot, “Yes,” said the cler [ remem amber ber that you were born on® his twenty “Yos, Harey?" she ¢ 1, wi third bithday, and that Sunday is its 1 anniversary, o was very proud of his little givl," 5 She W R Cusson cont ||.. uncle «ctor,und gave we ,on d her. went, and control know how memb replied a called, wher she gain ter tuck she had man iting mable t » o think of you triumph for him on when the whole angelic with its risen itha lo is 5 Euster luy, 0t o' “Phen car turb anybody +Oh, ye with a shade of impatic: *And now g eop,” She wen child listened for and then, whe hid his head in the pil doesn't not deadl e is dead for me! i 1 cannot feel the ot cannot know it For me he or th 3 by mamma, in the n . my deavest, my dearest *T'ry not to think of it so,” rector It y be given over those |1 loves, singing wight sobly down-stairs, st rustle of life low, and eried urged the him to wi ously What joy y¢ He wude s l +She care,” he sobbed, pi pointed, Poor boy! Noone had taken any pa give him! I can,” | | him?* the child let his | thoughts | toward home., me, | hours been bothered enouy h about sing- | | From her first Dull | This | BEE, eame up to th the 8 Wer Fa 3 into ln vl g on their chair, but thick woollen shoes and a shawl were m 1. The not in their v tha dimly remembered mission so heedlessly given. Hurrying to the window, she could make out, i 11 white form thre s clothes hur of white her per- | She threw on her elothes haste, and ran aftor her ss the wet grass already begin- ow when she reached the low hill where her father was church-yi ml with feantie brother acr The sky w ning to of the buried. and the bove the 1 ying wh should towered He was pi A I 1o his time and place tion of the frightened the ng in the it inspira need all Foldin knelt at hi Tranquil and hushed the broad valley lay before her in the shadows of th hills; o few light clouds hu them, and the morning sky with gold and erimson. The spirit of the day fell upon Agathd and the child’s faith, beautiful and sty looded her heart withunwonted light. As she knelt there, waitin 1 oved in triumph pride possesse soul; she kinship with one of that radis whose souls scemed to be fl ward with the resplendent clouds. Slowly the red disk of the sun began to appeir, and, moved by yulse, Agatha and Hu sic hot was 1t host ing up- ‘He shall have a |I|mwhv A greeting worthy of se your joy Teav Out over the still fields rang vious old hymn. and all the clouds me! away as the gre: sun swun tops into the ¢ Lo! our Sun Lo! He s 15t of wind came up from the nd rustied mmong the d overhead. To Harry it w those mighty wings so fe for. Startled, he seized hand and the song died trembling lip soared on unsh l)nuh in v the glo- crimson ley his® sister’s way upon his ng voice w lu n the last v shone everywhere around them and th birds w softly twittering in t bushes, A shaft of sunlight illumin: the white flowers on the grave at th t, and to Agatha the world was once | > beautiful. hey stood for and then she drew the as sung the day a moment in silenee little boy gently | olemnly., s full | “The Lordis visen,” he said = And from the bottom of Aguth' heart the answer cae: “He is risen, indeed!” MARY TAPPAN WRIGHT. - - ABOUT PATTL GOSSIP Preserves Her and Her Beaut New York World: How the Voice Hovace in his odes | “Happy the Cieadic's lives, For they all have voicelss wives,” How much happier then should be the mortal whose wife is alternately * of the Patti is to sing heres to a stric line, the German with her for twenty *her o hromptc luable v er to intrusion upo s preparatory solitude 15 the i \\ Such t and madame will him., H tance di den taking expects o would be con intruding upon 1 nd even in such an extre 3 quite that the lady would ¢ ' i 0 o substitute in wr her by word of mouth, entious about what lie. It of the suppoirt nor whom 1 that cvening likely wishes than | voice ter of the ros head and and girlish ht 1w the w 1 the ¢ vinde she fuced her Mex l'u. “Ah!] a man No; {1 tem) seems to h an who in ye but SUNDAY, eustern | | Imported Hartz Mountain Canari ADPRIL 0, what r ter is re t n can drink without and is Patt Asam anything rarely takes and bly puts water ampagn 1 she t formal dinn is unable She is en to exercise in the open | pedestrian, but will not incur und has ler enter | 1 when walking sk of weariness, riage follow so that she y the first symptom of fatigue After an engagement 1o s in Alt hall on May 14 Mme. Patti is lookin forward ton period of vest and pleasur in her Welsh home, is now having constructed theater, where pluys and performed for the sts I have only 1t a of what it will be fr. Henry Irving after it for me, and 1 1 thing to him: but this [ do know be very cheerful—all in light tints, with white and gold will accommodate about two enter it will bright and it hundred subdue th nflammation THE FIGTRE The figure 0 in our dates will Na man or woman now living will ever date a Jocument without using the fxzure 9. It stands in the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten years and then move up to secoud place in 1900, where it w t for one hundred years, There is another 0" whick: has also come to s Itis uulike the figure 9 in our dates in tho re that it has already moved up to first place, wher will permanently remain. 1t is called the “N High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, The “No. 9" was endorsed for first pla the experts of Europe at the Puris Exposition of 1880, where, after a severecontest with the leading clines of ihe world, it was wwurded the ouly G make o long stay, Wers on] G hIbit Bavingleesolved 1We of gold medals, cte. 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