The Southern herald., April 20, 1894, Image 1

About The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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LIBEIlTY,' JiISSISSirri,' FRIDAY, APRIL ISC t.
LITE kiOUTMEEN' HeMLB
rrr . , , -J
fUUSMfJ EVERY FnSAT USSy-IHi.
.' . , s . - ' . ." - .
I
r. la ad vkitca..... .41 M
m snotes, first Jnwtipii.'.r..r..!tl W
t t-juareevh ubequet laser-.. ,
, '-o M
, v'ars-"rly, b-lf, vetrl7 er$ yearly aV
am oor!-.-iei for at )owot
t. '
i tv' lou! oard- not"- x-ceedikf tea
3 'ot on.yr, gift. . . , . , .
, -.'..H!i-:i-( mnd.Hte fef 8t of
I--., to' l,f CouatT offle,
lor 6porlwr dilriou, fc, la Ml-
tc.txitt 4oi aeitht publlbed M
. .". .. .
t. . .... - "t
ittbrn'ey-at" Lawj
0"1 tH But)rf Bulldlnj, tlWty,
:: : :d, cbramlett,;-vf .'
WOOPVILLK, MIS
, Will BfPrtioa fin- tlUtoo Cowtw. al
A mtte fttd tdjolninfr oountieo, t ml la tko
on proa) o toin-t kt Jackson.
' THld: McKNIGtiT,
Attorney,, at Lawi
' SUMMfT,- MlS3. -
Will proUce In jtlL. th' (iurti
Ptk and adjoining conntlet, an4
tbe . Supromo and. Federal. Courta al
iackaon.
... J. R; GALTNEY,
Attorney;;, tit Law.
All bualuMt confided to his oar will'
reiT prompt attontlon.
1 - " '
n 1 1 1 t '
... ... E, H.RATCLIFF,
Attorney : at , Law;
' j " -tJLOSTEft, MtSi '
Will praatloa in all tha Coorta tt
Ainito aaa nojntnin0 countiea IM la tM
VaprewM Court at Jackson. . lMt,
" J. B.hWebb,
Uloster, Mint...
. Liberty, Mlsa,
'RiTCLIFF & WEBB,
.Attorneys at Law,
LIBEKTY, M1S3.
, . WtU practise 16 all the court of Amlta
and adjoining, countiea and In the 8a
preme Court at Jackson.
; V. E. CILL,
tey-at-Lan,
,' ' HBTCSTY, MIS3L
Wilt practice ln.all'tha oourta al
Amite and adjoining counties, and la
the Supreme Gourt at Jackson.
J.
UiiHiii Gills Work
""t; Louis, Missouri,
tf. 15. McpoWKLL, : :
' -',; Amite County, Miss.
A cent.
HOTEL
h A ndUyery Stable,
IIBEIIT, MISS
, n tipiriiiriia of (rt to ns avians
t", t hn it n prepared to reowlra
t, Jul rnif ruin the trarelinf
p-io. .a.- tt.e brat the murket al
Ti isaiio prepared to Biet tha
e 1 j p-a-Uc is the.way of fe4
i ., abhni tnd rrooming stock which
' 1 be rntriiatt d to his car. Chargae
. - wiyb nie a tn
liiOriARWAIUIiQ.
t , .,v-
a -
. - BABY WILLIE .-:.'
rrt It ft v I kT kKw M leu,
M koai Hirfttj you d ice, ht to iamtj
- iweet .......
Bit roufk Mw;et how tktf tptrklfc ta
Bint,
Bow Imwf their fic kn thty t taia
St tbouf htful h Kjphft, k unjt bt rrtv le;
CTKlti , . ...,.
He't fotd ot i frolic," t tuA al todki " '
twi , ty ! tt tht 4ritu tOt :: :.
TIM ppt M tb hotiMhoia. hatTt br.'&lL
W linioftt tr torr; a (huik kt mutt ervi ' .
Bt'a tbt noti cbjkruiHSf bt&sexcpv Jtr.
yot koow, -
H strfJv ihoQgB fdsj r fe, r of fcflcAot
Nomhtier torr1B rule o'er t ittte;
Bi kubm Btir tii ku ma t, . r. t
And Mido& trtktova to rrbl t k.lvaj
Now, wbtt it kit mux! ul kpw, where doet
How eat tow expect mt rich pruolert to five! .
Somebodf Klgbt ileal hlVa, Ifblflf thety kaew "
HK hew out n kt k 9$ th itaitgt tw eaa ea:
. dos too Budjiei
OLONEL JIM
STRUT HERS.
aHaa "Mh-i
tana Jim," was'
In, the Amer-i
lean houke-
-
: II -wa not,
, awake. Hit in-;
tellect da'nglel
-'irOTtWwairdi
orer. tha back 0! hit chair; hit feet test
ed lrlsurely on tha 'table; hi arms!
noyeii nmpiy at nia aide ana nit mouia
wot open. H Ik breath went wnd-cemej
in gnrglet like the exhaust pip qf a.
washtub. Ihe btar man slapped him
on the shoulder, and' the '"colonel" re
turned to consciousness. He yawned it
few times, and in the process of pulllna
himself together combed his hair with
his fingers; thus lifting It from his!
brow and. exposing' a long and lurid,
acar which started on .the right temple
and traveled backward till It got lost
In hair. ' :
'"Hello, colonel! Come out of this
and tell me how yon got this t'ar,'
said the prospector for facts. j
"Thla.eca? Oh. Yea. I. recollect
Well, I got. that mark .from being too
game.' ' It all happened last winter. 1
waa living on a ranch neap Pease Hot
nwi, Moot, and), after ihe ireaojar Wi
wind-up three of the .boys. Catfish
Johnnie, Roaring Harry and Yellow
stone Joe, proposed that tv take a trip
through the Yellowstone park. . This
waa largely Because Joe, as nis soDrv
quet Indicated, had seen a good deal of
experience In that toarist-hannted part
of the country. He had been a profes
sions! guide therein at a period ante
dating our acquaintance, ' but with
which period this story la in nowise con.
cerned. It it quite probable that Joe
wanted to revisit his old stamping
ground so much that he was willing to
hsrs tbe expense of the trip divided nu
smong.-three companions rather than
to bear it all by himself. - . I
But tbe story which I am now tell
Ingyou muatbemore remarkable for
facta than suspicions. After a long
and delightful trip we came within the
shadow of th Yellowstone mountains
and camped. It was a delightful spot.
On one side ran the tracks of the
Northern Pacific, aud every few hours
trains rushed by.. On the other side
little stream babbled and sparkled. It
was about noon when we halted. There
were high hills all around nsand plenty
of timber.
"Alter dinner we saUaulht r4ie4
wsilmg to see the overland express
dash by, when from the brush down
the track three men came. out. lbey
strolled along in the direction of Our
camp. We were a good many miles
from a station, and It was au unusual
ly suspicions elrcumstanee to see. thefce
fellows tramping along the ties, lhey
were bad visaged, and their general
appearance did not impresa us very
favorably. As they got within about
one hundred" yards of. us they hallooed
in familiar wild west style and op
proached ns civilly enough. The
spokesman said that one of their horses
had either strsyed or had been stolen,
and he wanted to know if we had seen
any homo answering the description
which he gave. Of course, we had-not,
and invited the strangers to eat din
nerwlthua. They did not seem to be
at all disturbed about the missing
equine, and during the meal stated
that a good many horses had been lost
in that country within the past year
because of the dishonesty, of certain
people.
. ''They told us that their camp was
down the track in a ravine about a mile
distant, and said that they would b
glad to have us take dinner with them .
on ths morrow... We promised to do so.
However, there was somesneaklng sus
picion down in the sub-cellar of our
minds that sflmsthing ' was ' crooked
about the whole business. This, sus
picion was not calmed in sny wy by
the calculating glances which the party
bestowed on our armament and stock.
That afternoon it was decided that we
should picket our horses and stand
watch by turns throughout the night.
It Is a very common practice with ex
pert hovse thieves to simply swoop
down and stampede the stock of an
outfit in true Indian fashion, but this
programme vcill never work where the
stock is picketed. In a- case of ' this
kind the depredators simply neak
aremni the camp like coyotes and cut
the ropes, 1
-i'ln otirtru4fit we hwi on rf :ild
horse.- He was as wild s a rronntain
jroat. i'e would rufl If yoit'4 point fimf
flnpef at him." TrifTrtrtyrwtrsnrmg
iniintMirp wKirti he a ifknow !!( il wr
that cxun-iped am.iher-horso) 1 he
v-'iUl iitM ,Tfis fin n'-.iint.U" rk -..
I or V 4 I n hi t irt
mm
-1
hw tul ttlind J.lti NYt. fkVfted 1
th horet exewptief lhij c. K wk
between twelvw k'oi4l,'0 o'clock wtea
Eiri(t Mrr koo twhi it to
v.b4; fiitU
. ST!r, j
schooner sod turned us all, out ouietly
with the remark that somethlc Was
bn '. Th v&ild bona hadfrua swalag.
side hit gentlo frieacand.wfa. rsl'ng
and tnottin: la" a perfect fertr.ot
1
frht.
"VV rest3hed that tha .thie'
approached tbe'ainj agd jren,, o,be
untamed aQunal. They would conclude
fTom.histhat the- Iwcki 'Was 4st large,
and wnold mrttlikelf attempt to its oat
pedeiW TOthsthls theory In rnlud, a
took positions alori tn trail whSchlh
thieves Sfjud"-fono- 'shctei' they
awjidwo. t Uf perr.1 wrai vibdtn
ywrnji! boaldea, A here L po)!sJ
not be "seen for jhe "gloom, and from
where by the faint llght'of Ihe liars !
could see pretty clearly all that waatpsi
on one side of the wagnnrtlt toa laew
ing and blowing'', aud otherwise tin
f!eaItt; 'Weraad been" on jruard tiiia
ntj.fvi wtsrhar afchpur. ,Kviytbini
was dead still but for tha howl, or cry
of some wild beast in the timber, W
(bough what- wa- Vord 'sosnetmng
Whlqh soiBdjd Uk.hpofa away m.-tii
trail fearer thev came and more dU
tinctty ttey to united as they struck the
f rosea gron no, from which- the' mow
had been blown asjr-iThen Jlh sotrnd
eeased. Tho Bartr -ot horsemen hd
baited. .Wa Wnerc Ahat w about, to
coma, and rt ansa took firmer hold
on his' Winchester, snd took good care
that the hamineV was up. Then ther
YMk-sh&rp.claUeindA rtuaj iDowa
th trail the hlevea were daahi,fall
tut. ; " i ' ' ,
Athesquadron,'emerg4 from "the
shadow, o.. toe. plna v their outlines
could Jbs see a Hang! Bang! . Whii!,
Click.' click! Banir! Bang! TwoTio'rses
dropped and one rider bit tlie 'dust, as
they juty .Ut )h JipweJ. and his ateed
pressed bjr. ( Others of the parMr rode
by in 'a' lU'Ay'. 'One of "tfie' norses
droppod dirotry 4f pdsite-' my slatidn.)
Evidently hits tldsr jTU ot life and
hoiw, or he arose on .hi knees, and T
anew "Instinctively tha't nls gun Vaa
going to hiaahonkier, when ny trusty
rifle, flasQed out ;Xhp blaz of my gun
was, th signal ' which, located m to
ml
m
trunx, as oviciiHAsaisa. Bowur,
him. He replied as.quk-k as though,!
there was a blinding fiasli (tt my "Jac
1 felt a whiff of cold wind; aometuini
warm streamed over me; I knf w that
was falling, 'and then all was blank. "
The uetxt day 1 opened my Me ao
saw strsnge people abjut me. I trie
to think, but couldn t . Things ffrad
ally ' grew less strange. I recognize
that those kUetnire forms above mi
were men, then it seemed a though (I,
had seen them before. O, yea, all was
dear now; they wer: my friends. A
soon ss I had thoroughly regained con
sciu'usness" th boys' explained what
was wrong, and -told me that I had had
a close call. Then they pointed to three
grewsome objects ranged side by side
on the edge of the trail; with their
fcllHetuf (rmice&M by. blank
eta Thie scar is where thrtt-Jorse
thief bullet ripped open my scalp n.1
plowed a long fnrrow down my skull.
Washington Btar. j
A Bit of t'BClo Allan's PhHatophy.
"Jio, my boy," .. said Uncle AUen
Sparks', "I don't read a book of fiction
Kvitheut knowing; how 'it. Is going to
end. When I go to see a play I want
to know beforehand whether it ia
comedy or a tragedy or a melodrama.
If feel in the mood for aeelng a come
dy I don't go to a performance of 'King
Lear.' I pick up a story. 4ny boy, for
the purpose of being amused. If I want
to harrow up my- son! I don't do it
throughthe medium of fiction. There'
enough actual misery ia tha history of
the world as. recorded in the. 'dally
newspspers to gratify my longings for
the horrible. And when a story-wlter
beguiles yon with. pleasing incidents
and honeyed words and leads you on
till you become Interested in his charac
ters and want to see them turn out well
and then upset the apple-cart, kills
'.he hero and .heroine or senua them
driftfni raisefa"bly apart at the close of
tbe ,rje. hebas played ,a confidence
game 4t you,- my boy a contemptibli
confldeore game." Chicago Tribune,
' ' ' A Warntn. ".' '"
, PetKaps the poorest opinion of music
as a vocation is attHbuted to a certain
excellent Viaster builder in n eastern
city. This man had sent his son to col
lege, where the young-man excelled in
musical' aeeomplishmenta.1-- fn ' eoursc
of time ha announced to his fatliet his
intention to become a musician. :Tbe
father objected vehemently.' The son
begued and at last' was affected to
tears, declaring that h should never
be hapPT io an" ,ther calling, Th
melted the father's heart, and he ex
clamed; " ''All right, do a you like-r
bftt don't you ever com around grind
ing your organ in front of my house!
-.Youth's Companion. '
Aboat-4hya. 140ft the queen
France 3toci&ued..tKvJ kingdom
rlr(ng fV"-!"t l . P'.'-'P'-? CL
mounted "with gold and gema. It w
J.l I . -
1 A
i A Y0UN3 MOtHl? $ 'DANC
t
tk SrS ot kivie T'mt Tkreaet to 0f
wbriiW Her. -
. Ch of thedauf ers which beset th
feet of a vonnv imtri is the sea ef ad-
Vice wklvh thrse;i lo overwhelm heC
Sae may-e aa.inVin,-ent, 'educate..!
kwsjfia bstJti4:.'and; tyad r j
tenvelT apon the subject i the see U
W cis'IdhJodi she (6aylalH tsi sotu
p0UMi.lein-U, cctwlltaWOB'nf- hrxr
ehUd, whie4 .requira ii3sreirt treaV
meat from, tbe majority ot ehilJreo;
she may hive die' Sdvaniaro" ef eapa-
hlefmdfca(nritvttiin, inoW all
this fan av bar. ftoJU. .being, deltsgci
eoDllnuallv with "eirei6n and ad
vice 1n every hti W ever aaa had;
or irhov-qBallw, o J Wt
to do witk biir: ' . , r,
" Any one" v,hb"hs tat fnfertieent
ItBOWVtdra ot IkB wwndr(-iUciC
msehaBism,. bhy, wpuid, rvt-dm to
prescnoe any out very umpie aoa
harm wss' remedied for indisposition,
knt..th.,w'smaa who .kiuws ao thing
tvjlV sdvise th most hereto measures,
and "it is a wonder that mora helplest
victims ar not slain' by-4hoaghtlaj
v4tcv,. -,,;
' Wehav (o(teji wished that every
young mother c'ould' say, when advice
la pressed '.u-prtn ht "by irresponsible
peaaBSv."Areyo. willing tq take' .the
consequences" of. your advlcej lf tny
child falls ill as result, will you as
sum the anletyj the care, th ex
pense? If are- is. lajuiwd, mentally 01
morally by following your suggestions,
AriU you tnider yoarsetf wholly re
It Is because ot this, absolute tree-
dm' from cotf&eqtienceA that people are
so ready wih their advice Hqld them
toth Consequences,, ana lhey wouta
bo silenced.' '
Th featy tafa road is to pre on an
bindeaed by. advice, ables given by
people who. knoa what they are talk
ag about. ) And ,Uus lattet els will
not bo art to presa their opinion upon
any .one , unsolicited, ana, win give a
thoughtful one, ,4. ,. ,1 I
There art abundant opportunities lor
mother to learn how to car for har
Child- properly -and intelligently, and
though 1ti mother who has brought
Bp, perhspvfoor Out of eight children.
Mi alter disregard to all hygiene and
the laws of health, and, is. perfectly
aaU&fied .to .be igaorant of any better
method, will say that she . never
'bothered' with these "new way, and
her children all did "well enougH;" ye
there ia Higher ; aim than "well
hough,"". for w hich th thinking wom
an of: today atrlwet, snd if she turn
a, deaf ear to irreepofnihleadyUors, she
may attsiai Ao.lt, ,nd te the Height of
unselfish, intelligently devoted mother
hood which e before u a. r M othe r h,ood,
" TELLING SECmeTS; '
A faltlni With loan People Tho Art at
- - Not Llotenlnff. '
W should never,, never, make confi-
deioei. There are scenes, and .hours
which prompt a man to. blab. : In cer
tain effect of sunset and rnooalightt
in a long nocturnal smoke and palaver.
aftr dinner especially, .the akeletoni
in our cupboard begin to s'tlf, tb rattle
Within ns. to desire to show t hem
atites But these' -are not, the circuru
atahcea rwhich. a pun feels inclined to
tell his wife. It is to a male friend hfe-
tt templed: to divulge them, or to k
1 . . ' I . .l .K - 1. 1 1 . T V
preLj.-anu wympatuevio ibuj, no
only policy is to bottle: them judicious
ly, lhey may pnly bore your friend,
tpriUipg'aa yoji may think them, or he
or . she may babble o( them tut they
fome rotmd to the persdri whom you
are intereatwd In, keeping npacquamted
with the event onemotiona. -A
' fellow-feslinff should make u
Check other men and women when they
begin to. unpack' their hearts. As to
women, if they havtaCkste for making
confidences, they are sure to make
them so often that one more does not
matter. , Some Wen, and still more
so lire women, ara beta recipient 01
confidences. , I'eople open out to this.
evt'r,,','!,pere in railway carriages so
veil their amours sua re,:.cts. T" otn-
amours aud ret;
er people, couBUences a never made
by anyone, whether because they look
unsympathetic, or because they nip
.them in the bud.'or for some othef good
reason. " They "have th less to regret,
and -they -are. not- tempted to blab.
Contrary to general opinion, wo believe
that a secret is safer with a married
woman thn, .with a married man. A
matt says, "I will tell pobody! not
eyen my a?lfe",". and", straightway goes
and tells her. Very often it loaves her
cold, though exciting to him, and so it
ia safe. ' lint a married woman-is much
le inclined to tell her husband. First,
shfbKnowsshe can-cdt,trjt,him for
does he hot blab toherT' Besides,
thd secret often seems sb humorous, or
so. important or. in itseji so obvious;
that he lets it out without thinking of
It Besides a woman- ha a pleasure in
knowing, what, her .ljusbaud does pot
know (and possibly would not care to
know), while a husband,. h' 'gorm
ness of his heart likes to carry. uit ot
tattle to his 'wife. ' Bo the- 'Male "bird
ranging tbe wet lawns, .coolo home
with a nice worm for his, mate , The
confidences of men to women are. most
ly about their wives, and vice versa.
Thi Is a kind of petty treason, and
aucb revelations ehould no be listened
to; but few ladies, ijt is. believed, can
help listening. Of these confessions
the "penite-tii is likely ,toT repent, and
yiatjpeedtly.--indon JNew . ,
. ' T A IfCTfOfm Maeria). ;,
Silk and wool hopsacv. still retains
its place in pqblife esteem but the va
rieties bow most'prefcrred are extreme
ly soft and flnei the silk admixture "ap
pearing id tiny dots or splashes of snl
liafft eolori so cleverly manipolnted i
to produce a charming chanc-eable ef
fect ' Newer than this, however, ia a
rf markally soft-trod pliable fabric tech
nically Jknotya as. oatmeal cloth. . This,
which is woven with a ferwrate back
grotfndjlike the rtmin .of the spring
.,s(,n, kows -..xqui.iif I -endtn''1, rf
culr.r. One enee 1 1 y s m .
ample
f tit
UcuU
Ik no
ah
T s rf 'f'fl-fno. -
'nkloil ts-tth wtita
--" .
-in'! t
,:S of P
I ' HEA
3 IN Th 1 1.
I
Bow Cut
tju-f l'r h", ,'.5 '
.Two, sweet ," -? 1 ' " 1 met -
itrert-cor. ' lhey b i,sn t Iffs e.i 1
thr fi)r a if aei - thu- ri in nJ
the asfs' aocuirn! ' ! f( news.
'.'Oh, do yet k- ..Tj" m t 'e .- n
brown, 'that 1 .! ;v I mvera 1 tw
Bsarry BaLvhe K..icm " h .. , ,
I ha-te't fwi'-d of Iti" fir .lie
one in grav. "Jell me awut it."
Well, rve -hearc cl 1t 11-om n-rrai
soureas. .aa4 I nvi ty tnt 1 ' o 1
think Hiapche Is to be congratu 'e l "
' .,. . i. .......
Wkv,. ia'l vu know w ast f
WrfVhed fl.rt Mr J- MVrs ts" v , . . J
the one n gray sow her nesil I
"Weir; tt s so. Ant tSt ita t l-
.'ivte!er..t , '
" "Ho's awful faot," " " 1 '
'--Bea?'- '-.-.. . :
,)'1e.;,,Evt3ibody knows It. Goes
with tho rspidist set of men in the city
Gamblea, bets on" horse-races, drinks."
, lOh, sanely notrt . ? .
"Fact . Prinks like a 0s.h, i Was car
ried home in a very mellow state one
nightlest week''' '-'. j
1,-",Ian,4laSlje.at.
".h, .Its true. They say Blanche
won't believe It, eitVer.' Ar yoa not
oriV for her?1 ". ".". '. , '.
.."No.n. - .. ; - . ' :
"Well, perhaps she nVsn't deserve
any sympathy; marry ncH "-fellow.
I don't jympathtia imuch with. he my-
telf." ... . , ,
,"I don'l' believe she is going to bo
married to lslm,'eaid the one la gray.
'.flPon't von? AVhyr-, , "
, "Because I'm to. be married to him
myself next month. This is my corner.
Good-by." - . ". ' ; ...
.And the sweet youug thing in grsy
stepped off the car. leaving the sweet
young thing in brownr gazing after her
in wide-eyed, amaiement-" WUliant
llenry sivijter, In ruck.,
1
CULPABLE NEGLIGENCE. ,
BoBQabody Fortot thw Dantr tig wal With,
Dlaaitroas itoaaits.
' The Other day, when it was blowing
great guns and snowing omnibuses and
hat ricks, and tho Broadway crowd
was struggling to maintain Its precarb
ous footing and at the same time edge
along toward home, a disorganized
heap of clothes was shot out of a bar;
room door, and skimming the snowy
surface of the sidewalk,- carried down
three pede&trttuis. From out tho bundle
of clothes a man unexpectedly
materialized, and it 'would have bee
difficult to tell from the face of that
man and from the . appearance of th
surprised people who were thua nncer
emoniously bowled down with hlmi
which of th four was the .most aston
ished and angry. Hut the ludicrous ap
peared to strike the bum first-pos
sibly because he was more accustomed
to this sort of exercise and he shook
the snow out of his neck and grinned
"What do you mean, sir?" yelled th
.first, man .to" recover, earessing
sprained kuee and looking around upon
the gathering crowd; "what do you
'mean,-' sir, coming out here in that sort
of fashion?'
"I've a half notion to kick you, sir!"
cried another man, picking his hat out
pf th anowdvift and "app,iqg.lt across
his leg. , . . , ;
"Really, gentlemen, Tf
' "ExDlaia yourself, sfrl" '
"Well,, really, gentlemen," said the
bum, gradually edging out of arm'i
reach, "I am "not ' to blame. ' They
should have sent a red flag out ahead
see?"-N. Y. Herald. .
, HE WANTED A PASS,
And Wat Anaowt to Knew If It Tfoald n
Good Face Talno. . ,
"S'posin' a man had a pass over this
here railroad," said a man with a faded
overcoat and a tangled, fray beard,
"hp c'u'd ride for nothin", hay?" I
' "That's what he could,"' replied the '
gRle-tender at the Central station, o
yt beiq th query was addressed.
r ree gratia for nothin', hay7" 1
"Ve.j . " .-'-;.
"Condtictor .'rvuldn.'t : ask for no
fare?'
"Certainly not " ' ' ' 1 "
"Wouldn't be ho snap-game about it,
hay? If I had a pass i d kUs it jest
like a ticket, hay?"' , :
"Yes; yon blamed old fool yes!"
The old Baa was. rather astonished
bythis outburst, and he retired to
bench to think things over. After
while he -came 'up to the gate-tender
asd coughed a couple of. timea . "I"
don't wanter he. iptrudin', pardner."
be said,'
"hot
I wisht ye'd tell m ot
e. - .. - .- ' .
'"' - ' 1
WhatiBltr . . ,. . . , , !i
They woutdn't be no danger that a
man' hafter pay If -he had "a pass,
Would they?" , ...; - t - . '
No; not a .bit . What ara you ask
ing such fool questi6ns for? Hav you
got a pais?"... : .". . :
; '-'Np,t not yet, ' replied the old man,
caging away, "dui 1 writ aown lor one
tMyw -an-tklT,r)erwnntcd V
out nout inem. nuuaio rxpresa.
.' ' ; I A Hint to Lovers. i ' .
Gus Do Smith Why do you and jour
girl go, so much to the Grand Central
depot? I se you there every day. - '
-- Charlia Knickerbocker 1 11 let you
into the secret but please don't give it
sway. In the depot-we can kiss each
otSer as much as wo please, became
the- people- standing around suppose
one of w is-goiBjf-ort-ea the train. If
rt wers to kiss each ntheY anyjs here
els . we- woalii. be arrestti . Great
scheme,' isn't it.' Alex Sweet in Texas
Sifting.- " " -
' 'Sweet Womao't Lotfle. 1
'Husband - Don't you thmk that yort
are rather unreasonsble to expect the
to take you to a ball, s.ty awake tM 1
four1 o'clock, and then - get np At eight
to-fti to my vioik' - ".',m. '
Wife I mw be a little unreasons rile,
hill it's'V' ' fi i ii brutal of you to mcu
tion It-N. Y. 1 -V 1 1 " 1 .-i
f
teit
a
r
1 d u 1 I ill 1
pt-tata aiaaher, add a U'": ; w
utti-r. a lU''" n- U, f-ie t
sugar ancLa beaten tvir V -x tu.n-
ly, roil into baUn, s- -i e 1 o -beaten
egg, and try in I 't 1 J - 1
arner. . .
Cheese Straws Ad I to pro c
grated cheese one ri.pt ,l ' " '
small pinch of carenue, a aa.t -
salt, sod one-half ci'il of t
rubbed in as for pastry. J..'il ti n.
1 ;
In narrow strips, and l .-.no la a q
oven until a light brown, e-erv wr.-.i j
aalada Harper' Iia.r. I
Lobster ' Cream. Make, a cream
sauce, with one-ha-f csp of in , t
15 '
err
half tablespconful of butter, one hear- -
ing" tablespoonful of fi ur, pni f.,! j 0 ' i v
spoonful of salt, a i k cave o"e
When it Jhjckena add to it owe tui' of
lobater meat cut in dice. Ilui-Hen, I
meat, clams or orders may bo
If.
In this way. Boston tilobo.
BhrlmpFattie-l'ut t!i n , 1 -ir
quantity of freshly boiled, carefully
picked shrimps Into a -,m-ei 4 it wan a
seasoning of pepper ana grstea nut
meg, a little salt if nrcessHi 1-, a r it 01
fresh butter and a small quantity of
thick, rich sauce, euher brown or
white, and bring the w hole very gently
to boiling point, then use ecti lin to
tbe directions given abov for lobsU-f
pattiea, casea of pastry or fried bread
being alike suitable Country (,entl-
nan, -
Rice Meringue. -4kil a quarter of
a pound of rice in about a pint of new
milk' until It is sufficiently tender to
swell the grain.' Let it cool and then
add. two ounces snl a half of sugar,
the grated peel of one lemon, a piece
of butter the size ot au vtf and Uo
beaten yolks of six eggs. Mix all to
gether thoroughly and then pour into
a buttered dish. Beat the whites of
6v eggs to a atlff froth and lay it over
the top. Bake in a slow oveu a ad serv
kt once. Boston Budget
CreAWTie Place a pint of roi'k
aud a teacupful of sugar in a saucepan
over the fire. When it boils stir in tvc
even teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, pre
viously moistened with a little milk
or water and th well beaten yolks of
three egg. When smooth, remove, add
a pinch of salt and lemon to flavor.
Pour in two' flaky crnsta and bake.
When den beat tho whites of the
three egga stiff, add three teaspo6nfuls
of sugar and spread it over the custard.
Then brown delicately. Orange Judd
Farmer,
PRESSURE MEANS BAD FORM
Row Lacing and' Faddlog Spoil th gesa.
'fc- .. alwt Flgnr. 1 .,," r; !
Abnormally developed . waists . and
hip are invariably the result of undue
pressure at these points. The muscles,
rendered inactive by the force brought
to bear upon them, become weak and
flaccid, and aa a result soft, flabby
r1ah trtrm, A,nr l.hi,m. WKn Lho nre.K.
I snre is removed, and the muscles
through exercise grow active, superflu
ous flesh naturally disappear, slowly
but surely.
The (tout Woman can improve her
appearance by the artistic study of
dress and proper care of the body, tbe
thin, angular, ill-developed woman can
accomplish wonders by exercise. Tho
cavernous neck, with its ugly hollows,
may be made full and shapely by deep
I Breathing exereices,, rtVsry movements
1 of the bead, and activ posHioB of the
chest, but att padding must be diMsard
d to: eive flabby macl" a chMice
I to reassert thescve. .rotidin
I shoulder-blades will be permanently
flattened when the active 'chest te-
comes habitual. Grace will be .Impart '
a r(i to motion when the toes are turned
outward, snd often Increased physical
'riff or results from correct position of
tho yyt-ln walking, a it is prerrcd by
the dpftot that weaknesses of the pel
vic region are often traceable to the in
toed manner of walking peculiar to
.many women. N.Y. limes. , ,.,
- . I'eo of Cranberries. '
Cranberries are abundant this yenr,
and should take the plac in the cuisine
which has been given over to apples in
the past these beintr' few and high
1 , w :. ,..
Ail fruits har a
;(! lcinal ,B
nd the cranberry
acts as an anti scorbutic- It is a blood
cleanser; bruised .and .. heated, ' not
cooked they have a hoaling effect on
bad humors One cut in half and
bound on a corn will cure it in one or
tnora .application. - It .will be finally
efficacious In ths case of pimp'i.s 00
the face. As an article of food the
cranberry is -too little known. - Mary
families know it only in toe form 01
sauce.-iiut it may be terved in many
other tva.v. 1 A 'cooling, refreshing
drink raav.ba mado by bourn? tne her-
rlea m. water, annm .the -n
lrnea. lioil until the juice
-e cf
bus
lawiri J etraclrl, Mt'--Q
one half Tjound of sufrar to thar
lmce and bottle hot. IhifiRho'
f.rv.l m ti s'ti n'Ttnr pa r-f5
or. ih. t shrubs lt.pdo '
ot
d
,
rKnl 1
line
1 r
I
A-...
ot t
on.,
t -it
Ivtnff Cf
( - t
(..el -.-n t .
an 1 h ... t
ttlte.
-A -new iii...
to) I, W. f
and th mven'or. I
of H1 j ' I ' '
htve not h v r,-1 . . ; , i 1. . .
Ol'UOid a ' ' ' .
it. !, ih e"
n, , a of o i .
-. T , e 1 1
ii, til I, fill - 111
o
1 in la 1 - 1
or cap
of t le li.
glass tube in !
holds the 1. 1 I v .-
pKl iWl.L UlUtllll 11.11 . 1 .
V, l!r s, till, I ' 1 O
sated and 1 -1 by ,
aa the n am ' .
. 1 h w.-ekiv
hiv.lt, t MiS , "I
apiwil ! f. f;l ' V 5 . . ! ' .
f 1- .w ,. , , ' . .
k i , e I , '
tbe toi n, hi I
thrown acrova tne
aro the h't t -
lighted by elcli 1 f
houses, but tln-y c . In -:
electric radiators
Elevators, pi intuit
U binds of machinery
the force. 1 line a ,
vators, electric pu" '
crushers. A not tin
s'yet is a r- 1 ' " " -
electric wire ii-1 I 1
The restaurants c :a
the bivtt-lierenipl.M. N it
ssg-es, the grocer ti f
and the lai'i.r to I t 1
Subtle fliiiil Is i
every home; the hoi. -.
sewing machines and
Iron by elect! 11'' . , f '
broilers and tea Ueti r,
their cake in 1 .
that can b " ' ' " '
pasteboard l-.'4--.
ds ct-vr"
An American T
form.d Horn. .... , .
Kellar, the rru. .,.,, 1
es-perience m -
came near enrlimr Ins
lenst eonriniiig t to the
mud. ' While ft-' , -where
he ' s' - -
patronat,
trei.ted 111 . 1
thoutsolves, lie mm h i
pear before the youns? t.
Aceord-ngly be i
Ea,:'e'in r' sr 1 1
cepital.i"? he cotm! .
palaver took plat;e, t.ie
king deijumdinp t .t. (.
as6ibtmts- sh. I i
majesty barefoot. 4 and
was tbVnatb f--
jected to o t . '
not perform his i.
so an eee- n 1
"On the ' of t
latea the me "
large roo' -kneeling.
we were it i-.i en d .
hind a ("" n. 1 -but
not i- s . u :
under tltesa c.jnuu.ii'.u.,
mitted to ' - '
tors' rttu k.-' as ; - r
"Ti eft. , .
r vi e 1
at ii
form.
I n,
d ti
rf
l
1
i r
'I'