The Southern herald., October 25, 1895, Image 1

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

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UL. AAA,
LIBERTY,MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, OCTODKil :, 1
f 1
P iiissij Iyest filmy a;:,.
'. TSBVtt
TCJTtCi
f" ya. f 4Tso...M....WM4j at
i.i ?c -
f's o.r, first h.sertio Jfi f
i o ; !--, aoa t,bquat laser-
t..a . , : u
- Quarter'?, half t sarly aad yearly U
. . -rti eoatra-ted (of at low
' t .
- . u!ooal tarda sot cxcoWlag to
I ftae (or year, it.
- Asooaneirif candidate for Stat
f t -l offices, lis; for Con sty ffle,
. 4 i t ISsperviaors district, ti. la
. fc-
, ' aisrrUg ana Inlln rablU aj
'Pws
t e--':
CARO$-PROFIStlNAU Ik.
, A t
, GEO.F.WEDB,
!, Attorney v at Law,
' CStatBoUerBiiUUl, Utortt,
U Alton County, Mis. 11--
I D. C BRAMLETT,
!'-...,....
i.llj kl lltMIMri li urf
" . t 'WOODVILLB, mitv
.- V Will practle la sil th Corto f
' Amtteiad adjoining eoaatle, and la tha
fiiprea Court at Jackson. t-M.
theo. Mcknight,
' r
Attorney at; Law,
icmmit, visa
..,-
Will preetio la all th Oearta of
, f lkt and adjoining eonatUs, aad la
it .la na a
j.nB 5 auprain ana jeaerai voorta al
1. J. R. GALTNEY.
; 'Attorney at Law,
LIBERTY, MISS.
buaiaaaf eonfldai to al r will
roiv prompt attention.
'' "12. H. RATCLIFP,
feV 'Attorney at Law,
GLOSTEB, MIS4
Will aweetlo in all tb Oawrat al
. a salt aad adjoining oouatie tad la th
. spra Court at Jaokaoa.
i. II. RiTixirr, W. IT. WiLKimoj,
I Hotter, Jtllu. Uloater, Ulaa.
Attorneys-at-Livv
. LlBEETT, MISS.
t " HWIllpraftlcalialltheoonrUof A ml to
tnoe Coart at Jaokioa.
tlLL A. PARSONS,
Allorneyal'Law,
(i CL0S1TR, till MISSISSIPPI,
ir Wilt practice In the court of Amlto
- ,d joining eonntles, in both criminal
:.bir)f"! civil case, and in the Buprtma
Office In the rear of Katcllff'adruKitora,
4 p.Li.sra'iv:
C Lou!, r.!ssouri.
XT. r- T-T)0TKLI, : j Ari,
1 I - Ito County, Mlaa.
- A!:,f L? very Stable
I LISERTY, MISS.
TL uuauti'gavd leg to announce
.that i 'f aar-.r.repared ta receire
, entertain the traTeling
'L-'.'jIIu.' Fare-the best the oarket af
fords. She ie alao prepared to meet the
wants of the publlu in the way of feed
. in? etabling and groom inj itock which
may be entrusted to her care. .Charge,
reMonabie. Wire m a trial. .. : . .
1 HRSr V. V; WEBBi
5 TH13 PAPER IS ON r.LS
IH CHICAGO
-i.ijeifiiiuor-
UIS FIRST LOVE.
r ASMS ARNOLD.
OMS yeara aro
there lirrd in a
little Tillae of
Barnalde two
yornur lorr
Tery ym, for
the rvrl h la
her ninth year,
the boy In hit
twelfth; atill, ta apita of hi tender
yean, he was a Boat irallaat aad de
roted wooer, while she waa the t-n-dereat
and mokt eoofidiair ( damsels.
The course of their true lore had ran
Tery smooth, for their mothers, j old
schoolmates, had langhinfly betrothed
tneta when UUle Aanie was bat three
yeara old. t
Barry was an orphan, but his naoie,
Dr. Kenton, had adopted him at bis
mother's death, and filled the place of
the father, whom the boy had Deref
seen. The doctor waa an old man, and
reg-arded hie frank, reaeroaa nephew
as the apple of his eye. II was not
wealthy, bat bis practice was gvod,
and he was able to pi re Harry a col
lege education, and looked forward to
the time when his nephew could take
his place.
Annie Ashley was the only child of
the Tillage lawyer at Burnside, who.
nia practice being Tery small, specu
lated freely, sometimes losing, some
times gaining. Annie was his pet, and
be lored her tally as well as Dr. Ben
ton lored Harry. Hla schemes for her
e ducatiou were in the eyes of the Til
lagers wonderful, for he proposed
sending ber to a fashionable seminary
when she was old enough.
Accordingly, Annie, at Otleen, was
sent to a noted Institution, wherein
young ladies are taught rarioua useful
and ornamental accomplishments; and
Harry, to his great Joy, waa sent to
college to begin hia medical education,
The youno; friends met often, and
were frequently Inrited to the same
parties, and fell to lore with each
other anew eTery day.
) hue affairs were thus progressing
the holidays called the lorers home for
Tisit Harry had passed through his
college coarse and graduated with hoa
ors, while Annie was quite a show
scholar at her seminary. But they
fonnd trouble in store for them at
home. Une of Mr. Ashley's specula
tions had succeeded beyond his utmost
expectations, and he found himself
suddenly a man of large wealth. As
soon as his daughter returned home
he announeed his Intention of making.
with her, the tour of Europe, declaring
pompously that no woman's education
could be considered complete until she
"l BATE MT re,RTU! TO MAKE, MS.
ASHLEY."
had seen all that Is to be aeon on the
other side of the big pond.
As soon as Harry heard the news he
obtained hla uncle's consent to his mar
riage, flew to Annie, and soon woo her
confession of lore and acceptance of
his band; then, confident of success.
the two repaired to Mr. Ashley's atudy
to ask his permission to their union.
He received them coldly; Harry poured
forth his protestations of love for
Annie, spoke of the length of their ac
quaintance and eourtship, and finally
asKea him lor nis daughter s band.
"Mr. Benton," said Mr. Ashley, cold
ly, "what are your flnivnclal posses
sions and prospectsT'
"I have my fortune to make, Mr.
Ashley, it is true," said thftyoung man;
"bnt I am young, just of age. My
uncle will share his practice with me,
and I hare erery prospect of doing
well. I am known in the "place, and
hare many warm friends, who will, for
my uncle's sake, trust his ntphew to
prescribe for their aches and pains.'' .
"This sounds Tery plausible," was
the reply; "bat you must pardon my
plain speaking. My daughter Js now
an heiress, and mast wed higher than
a country practitioner. It is strange
matrimony did not Occur to yon before
my fortunes Improved.." .
"Sirl" cried Harry. t
' "There! do not fly into a passion,"
said the lawyer. ' "1 know all you
would say of disinterested lore, and all
that sort of thing. My daughter, sir,
declines yonr offer." 1 - '
"Father," said Annie, In a low tone,
"Hove Harry.1!
"Fudge! you will outgrow it You
fancy you love him because no other
youns- man ha yet been serious in his
attentions to you. , Walt, girl, till you
see those who will flock around the
heiress; then yotf may choose a hus
band worthy of you. ' Good evening,
Mr. Benton," and he turned from him,
"Remember, Annie," he aaid, s he
left the room, "I positively forbid any
correspondence to keep you reminded
of this nonsepse." , , "
Harry left the house soon after and
was not seen in the village for several
days. Annie and her father left Burn
aide the next morning. ' s
Two years passed away. Harry was
alone in the world. Dr. Benton, dying
soon after the young men's greatgrief,
loft him the moderate fortune hd had
laid by and bis practioe among.Oie
good folks in the Ticinity of Burnside.
The little Tillage had, In these two
years, grown utterly distasteful to the
51 F i
'Mill
erery torn aad tw home" was er?
lonely. At kayth, having sufiicienl
means to .warrant the leuure. be
started on a short trip to Sa Fraat
eisco. This wa his only raratioa since
the death et his cucla aad Se enjeyed
It immensely. In three months he re
turned to burnside and resumed b
professional duties, H had heard
nothing- from Annie .since she lft
Burnside, but his old lore was strong
and constant, as the young maidens
of the villare had discovered to their
chagrin, for the handsome young doc
tor was the object of many a sighing.
secret lore;
A other year passed, and, M day,
wisilt stopping at. the Palmer house.
Chicago he awoke from an afternoon
siesta when It w almost djrk. He
sprang cp, and was about to beg in to
dress for dinner, when some one sjng-
idj la the adjoining room attracted
kiastWstims., Tatwvcncw oonde't tery
familiar. Hairy , stood, apell-kbind.
It waa so like Annie's, and the song;
was one they had learned during those
happy yeara when they were freeruent
ly in each other's eompaay. Soon the
song ended, and then the clear, rich
notes were heard again. This time it
waatae aoprana part of one of their
old duets. '
Fired by some impulse, Harry waited
until the tenor was wanted, and then
began to aing, too. To hia delight the
song was continued, and finished by
hia mysterious partner and himself.
Of course the next thi njr was to con
vince himself that it waa she. ; '
Aa he knocked at the door of the
next room a tall, handsome man pass
ins; him, opened it and went in, wait
ing, holding it open for him also te
pass. Harry gave one glance, and then
abruptly turned back and went into
his own room, caught up his hand-bag,
and in another hour w as on his way
home. i i
What had be seen? Annie, his Annie,
seated beside a bed, on which lay a
child, whom ahe was trying to soothe
to slumber by singing. Of course she
was married, this was her child, and
the gentleman, so politely waitintr for
hiin to pass, hrr husband
Mr. Ashley had died abroad abou
two yeara and a half after he parted
Annie from Harry, Led on by one or
two fortunate speculations, he had
periled his whole fortune on a real
estate speculation In Kansas City and
beggared himself. Humiliated, despair
ing, he had sunk beneath the blow,
leaving Annie In a strange eity alone.
Mra. Evans, a lady whom Annie had
met in Kansas City, pitying her for-'
lorn condition, had taken her under
her protection to bring her home, and
It waa while they were on their Way
east that A nnie, being left alone fot
a few hours with little Master Evans,
had suns; Ito beguile the time and at
tracted Harry's attention, Mr, Evans,
her kind friend's husband, was the
husband Harry had so ra shly supposed
to be hers. Had her Impulsive lover
waited but a moment, he would have
seen ber spring to meet him, and fetf
senseless to the floor. ' ' ,
Two yeara more .have., flows by.
Harry was seated in the parlor of the
hotel at Babylon, Long Island, when
he beard a noise in the hall, and then
a loud cry for a doctor. Stepping Out,
he found a crowd In the passage, and
saw two men carrying a lady up tb;
stairs.
"What's the matter? I am a doctorP
... v. , . . ; r'
' "Oh! go up to her," said a man near
him.: "rihe's hurt, and so is her hus
band. It's. Mrs., Evans' companion,
and they've all been thrown out of the
carriage." ' s ' "
Long i before; this sentence was
finished Harry was in the room where
the sufferers had been carried. The
first object that met Ills eyes was the
man whom he supposed to.be Annie's
husband, lying senseless on the sofa,
while on the bed nest' lay another
figure, the lady he had seen on th I
stairs; but her face was turned to thi
wall. ' '' r
' ''Oh, sir!" said the lady, springing to
meet him, "are you a doctor? Ohl tell
me, is my husband dead?"
' Her husband! Was Annie dead, and
this her successor? t Thi, was Harry's
first idea. Professional services, how
ever, were Imperatively demanded, and
he soon restored Mr.. Kvans- to con
sciousness. His injuries were not se
rious, and he was soon sitting up on
the sofa. In the meantime; ber worst
apprehensions relieved,. Mrs.1 Evans
whs caring for the mysterious lady on
the bed, and now called upon Harry.
The first glance was enough torlng
forth his skill, for he recognized Annie.
Mrs. Evans was wringing her hands
and weeping, as- all her efforts to re
store consciousness failed. Here the
injuries were more serious; a high
fever and delirium succeeded the long
fit of insensibility, anil Harry .heard
more than once the loved voica calling
him to come back, and crying:
- "Harry! Harryl to leave ine after so
long a separation!" n.- I J
, Mrs. Evans told him all of Annie'r!
troubles, and he blessed her again and
again aa he found how true and kind a
friend the bad been to the orphan. He
was standing one day by . Annie's bed
side watching her. She' was asleep,
and he knew that if she woke, now
that . the was conscious .of , things
around her, be might hope for her re
covery. As he stood there almost
counting her deep, regular breathing,
she slowly opened her large, dark eyes
and fixed them upon his face.
' "Harry," 'She 'whispered; "ybu have
come at lastP': j v-vi U j-
He bent over her, and said, gently: J ,(
"My darling, I have come, never to
leave you again. Try to sleep again
sow, , I will stay beside jrou.1."-. ... ;
he tried to draw him down to her,
and as bis lips touched hers she closed
hei eyes Again, while an expression of
perfect peace pasiSed over her ple face.
'Why prolong the story? If anyone
donsts the constancy of "The Doctor's
Flrfci Love," go.-to Burnside and in
qd" I for the young .medical prac
titid r." The prettiest house iu tha
vlllaj.' w ftt t t.vnntert out-to tow! and
when "n ''' y-'i s- l cordially
nlcoi'""1 ''I' ii''y .", 1.
tm, th' 'i'ii;t cmipla t)ieie..- i'.
" THOSE TRtiNO Ti V 1 5, j
W fcl'i l b LNMttt !ia t' Fx-
-Ob.:o the Haul 4iWult position .
which it 1 the lot of 1 tsiriy attrac
tive young wvuien to encounter i tie 1
rhacce at.;t w.:h the" admirer e
loeg arot . Lrerj jea.Bg woman who
has ef r hsd the pood fortune to in
spire sternal deylioQ. guaranteed to
ktst tlx months, awi-a thaa see invar- j
ably aaeeva. the s a lorer jn, some
awkward occasion, and hm a chance
to'" estsli'ito" berseif ''forever.
thj. -aioS atrreeable and' tactful
( her, sex o, a -tha ..reverse.'
It is usually chance which brings
them together, or It may be some ieji
diciuBs reiatrva svhoi imaginea that if
they but mee aia, all will he well
Angelina is railing somewhere, and
the tnsid nshers in the mifht-haTe-e
.Edwin, 'f hosiess. reealli!
that, three ,, years ag efjrs Wia
w ent to Tacoma or to hanics, he -was
Angelina's shadow, smilessifnlficantlv
nvt txclauns: "What oo incidence. "
Angelina, rememberinr that three
years afo Edwin had malntaiueit that
ho could not lira withont her, marvels
at his healthy appearance, and re
marks: ...
"Why, how well you look!" After a
few minutes' eoaveraation the hostess.
with .preternatars'.ly aeute cart, die
covers that she hears her. baby crying
in the distant nursery and beg her
guests , to excuse her a few minutes
An awkward pausa follows, in which
her evil genius usually prompts Ange
lina to say; ' t v
, ('So you are not married yet?" , i " '
Uwin is, of course,, incensed. lie
has long aince ceased to care about
Angelina, and has, in fact, forgotten
the color of her eyes, bnt her remark b
in the nature of a challenge. . i ,
"So you thought I would be? ' he re
mark coldly; ' "'"-4 ' ' - j
t Tnea be and Angelina go over the
old ground. He is annoyed, to find
that she baa believed ,it possible for
him to be fickle. v hi order to prove
that be it not almost proposes
again, bnt is restrained by the timely
remembrance of his engagement and
tha return of the hoaten. . Angelina is
flattered until Ahe hostess playfully
comments on his engagement. '
Then Angelina is annoyed, and Ed
win, seeing her pique, deida that she
really carts for him. So matter are
hopelessly complicated, and later An
gelina and Edwin's wife become vio
lent eaemk-s. .;. .,! ;-,. .
Had Angelina been properly trained
ail- this would have been avoided.
There la one simple rule which every
Angelina should be taught Jrom her
nursery days concerning meetings
with the long-absent, rejected suitors.
Itts: -"Make them brie t "-'lie most
agreeable to Edwin. Inquire with ea
ger interest about Kaplcs or Tacoma.
Ask about his sister or his grandmother
with zealous triendllscsa t Then speed
away. Ler not the keen-eared hostess
hear her baby cry. Depart before she
can.- A tete-a-tete conversation with
a former admirer is something to be
avoided at all costs until me eting him
in large assemblies or crowds of three
has given him another aspect than
than thatpf the once-rejected and has
furnished them with other topic of
conversation besides his blasted hopes.
. YYorlo, ,. , , . ;.'
PLEASURES , OF HARD WORK.
Ceateataasnt aad PIsMtne la Earning aa
' . - Hmst Llvlnav i .,
It is not so difficult to live comfort
ably and well in this world. " In fact
it is all in- thinking, or feeling, that
wa are well fixed and comfortable. '
Another mistaken notion is that If
we were rich we wouldn't' have to
Work so hard, t JCou have only to study
into the life of a rich man to find out
differently. . In the first place he bad
to -work hard and faithfully make hia
money,,, and after he has it he iaeom
pelted to work hard to keep it And
then he Would not be contented With
a quiet, easy life, because ' h- is a
stranger to quiet, easy habits of living.
If those! who complain about having
to work hard only knew that it Is their
salvation,- maybe the would take to it
more kindly.. What, .do yon suppose
Would become of the man who is con
stitntloaally opposed to work, if lie
were given the means to live without
it being necessary for, him to do a
hand's turn? Why, of course he wonld
go to the dogs.. It is his disposition
not to work only when he ean'Uhelp
it, that keeps him poor, and to him
poverty is a real blessing. ' " ;.-.
Tha necessity that compel aa. to get
up early, work late, and live on plain
fare Is, In almost, every instance,; a
blessing, although we may regard ft as
a real hardship. . It. spurs those. Who
are Inclined to indolence, and yet de
sirous bf appearing to good advantage,
into activity; drives the sluggard from
his drowsy , couch, and arouses the
dreamer to a' serious realization of 'the
great fact that life is awakt and active
Those who look upon necessity t aq
incentive to that for which tbey were
created, have no great fault to find
with: kt.' 'They understand that action
is essential to life and health, and if
the pleasures it afford are not stifll
eient frrfftdacl thtflii 'W-actTvUy ea
gagj ia th atraggl -that -tends to a
higher development, necessity, more
Or less Urgent, Will compel them to it
He is rich Indeed who finds Content
ment and pleasure in earning an hon
est living, no matter how humble his
station.'' Pittsburgh kmmerc;Ga-
4te.'- " "'; - ( ' ,-,) j .
:t , : , IU New. Bbj's , ' v
Water is thin and pure white like
glass. The most water is found in the
cxteaa. Water if good to drink- and to
go swimming In. 4 When J waa a baby
I was washed in water every morning;
now I get washed -every Saturday
niht. Out in th far west the Indians
don't wash themselves hut once in ten
year. ' t wish I was .h Indian, with a
botv-awl-nriow, end could' .stay ouV
doors all night and sleep in a blanket.
-Ju..go.
4)1 l-'".-I.
He . t'e hn.t t,ift -. T-i . .... ,-' .,
tl .1" 1 ' ( " 1 1 M ' '
V
.' 1 'i I)
A fVic.St I t till liar.-
. si. . n i f'r f.
fot i'.r cents a w a - - ;
.av at snr cf -. U ?r s a r
; .:-v c cr-.l viih a . l t n .. .
prut ..-'.aiiiig verv ara.--- v ht ei
This Vest or fiwm ij t ' ' .
uea to ii 4r t..e .h... y t h ( i"-e
in' show case. It comes iu va .c---t
to a-c-'i".!ti.y'r.-.e a.l, : a, 1
the lean and the bappf awMn, It
u,e comiiwnai iu,!f at once to women
wb iadaie iu fancy fr'n'.iiiii ri
multitud:a-.nis collar -'- j-enen's, w
rxipular to-dar, sn,l I'v' cut.v ro e
at Bixne. Few thowe a ho do set tert.
theforaa ia valnahlt to Vrv bv ' t t"
on and to arrange her ru foa c. srs
and set her sU-ete. ' ' '
'' own measares cut sv ' V
taVea with, the ta lne f-rpicp-T
'ities then d raref .-.l PMr-. h.;.fr ul
Subject the duairev ti t t n., it ri. t
eoenpartsoa in lenf.bs. and hrea.Hns.
and select th one that comes nearest
in sUe at the neck, bust line, waittana
hips, as the vertical lines are more
easily readjusted, lieliverel at home.
the dummy must have a name, of
eonrse.' 'Sara Jane" fits her and
what aa invaluable friend, counterpart
or aHinity, she will prove hereif to ba
in the many exigencies and (trait cf
getting clothed. . -
l be body oi a gown may S readily
slipped nHin her, seams pinaed out,
sleeve adjusted, collar set In place,
and, belt fitted to position, while one
gets the tout ensemble in effect. Bow
and lace draperies seem actually to
suggest their own placing, aad back
and front and sides may be tnrveyed at
every angle. , ,
' Sarah Jane is of a placid, cairn tem
perament; she Is not sfllicted with
nerves to tire nd strain; she does not
draw her stay close to-day and let it
out to-morrow; ahe does not mind pin
pricks. -vnd, needle stabs indeed nee
dles and pins may fasten the fabric to
b adjusted directly ' upon her to be
head in plaoe. - - -..i '
She may be whirled . about ia the
wink of an eye from front to back, fend
baok to front. - " . ' A
if an interruption comes, or a caller
breaks in upon the "fitting," there is
no tearing and pulling to disrobe her
f th incomplete new garment to put
on tb old...,.tarali Jane simply waits,
operation suspended, until the caller
departs and -the "fitting" is resumed.
bhe will auto keep partly mad body
fresh knd uncritshed if covered over
with a bit of protective muslin when
set aside, for over night, or for a cessa
tion in the home sewing fevem . ; ' ;
Luckily Sarah Jane is no new wom
an, for several yeara ago, upon a very
graeion occasion, a fashionable dress
makar howd .what . she called her
"chamber of horrors," a little room
filled with exact duplicate of the
form ot her out-of-town s customers.
These were made of papier mache at a
cost of twenty dollars npiece in Paris.
They were created- from a waist of
madam's own Jitting, and wer exact,
she told ua. , ,
Looking them over, one by one, they
were very bnman and familiar In ap
pearance, and far removed from the
Venus standard. Detroit Free Presa
i
- i ; tttrlral af Platda
, Plaids In silks and woolen good ar
no longer to be put off, a Pari ba
approved of them not the clan tartan
dear to the Scotch, bat French plaids,
whose combinations are due to the de
signer and wearer, not to history. Th
silken plaids will be moat used for the
Inevitable waist; medium-sixed block
will prevail and bright colors. Such a
waist, needs no extra trimming, but a
stoct collar and belt of velvet are al
ways allowable. Some ot the plaida
have chine or brocaded figures a well,
but it is not an Improvement Plaids
ar never remarkably cheap in silk, as
it is slow work to wear them, so I
can not recommend them in taffeta an
der dollar, and they are much hand
soraer , for a dollar and twenty-flv
cents. When a cheap silk is washed a
striped taffeta will give the nest wear.
Yokes, sleeves, collar, belts, plastron,
etc., of plaid silk or wool will be worn
with, plain goods. Odd waists of
woolen plaids will be among the fall
BOTlties. ', These will be made similar
to thos of silk and entirely self-
trimmed, cr with velvet stock and belt
These plaids will prove a great boon to
thos making' over ' gowns, -r-Ladies'
Home Journal , . .. :
, ' - , ;, -,,f ,1 . I' i
i' Geo Iteelpe for Appla Cbartott.
; With the fall pippins, tart and juicy,
just before us, apple desserts are par
ticularly seasonable. A simple and
delicious dish mad from this fruit kt
apple charlotte. ; feel aad core six or
eight good cooking apples, stew them
with a little sugar, and the-rind of two
lemons rut thin and chopped tb a pulp,
or the rinds may be grated is perhaps
preferable. Line a butter mold thick
ly with lady fingers or Slices of rather
stale sponge cake; pour the apples bn
hot and press them down well; put
meringue of white ot egg and sugar on
top, or whipped .'cream if preferred,
and, set away to chill. It should be
served cold. ' .' Another dessert en p.
gestion is trr bake cottage pudding in
gem . or popover pans, thns giving to
each person t an individual pudding.
This way not only adds to the attrac
tiveness of thi simple but popular
dish, bt conserves its lightness, if, as
often happens, a careless hostess at
tempts to cut the pudding with k steel
knife when, hot from the oven. The
usual sauce accompanies the individual
serving. JJ. Y. Times.
s' ' i i . i i I.
a Wld. KlhboM,
f Th five-inch ribhon worn at pres
ent are to be followed by others seven
Inches wide. These will be arranged
in ruffle or ruches around the crown
of Marie Antoinette hats, and in im
tnente borvs
bbot-foldcd
ruiua
made in ik.v
grids M
n rrr u., rm-n i-mii h--
''IT it 1 5 v
, 1 .. ... - 4. .. .1
,B 1
ate"-- ''rtei
1 r I
lr.( n to i , ,i . ; "i t 1
sure for otarr !tT.
1 r i rf-t I ' r - 1 i "
r i. i i v f n .
p-va' v re- i 1 a if t
!' ,!l 1. i ' it .
l-',l"fl V "l'i I t IB
an-e i a.hO rerv h"r . t-
Lir It. i ' "
c . ; n ' s r i ' ' , a
I os -.loftier ' in'' i - '
p te ti ,t a i .. I'i i, " j 1 1 1 1 '
but he onrn wait a d.-iii vr i.f!re
BUitCUQ!3toa'iif' i 1 1
The censua re i---t i- s s
tic of churches, ju-t pr.ntrit, s iui
that ther are H3 d:t act denomina
tions in lb I nit.-.l bestde in
dependent churches an .1 n:!n'eUDtiis
eunrrefalicn. The total number of
osamaaieaata of all deiwotiaetwa i
S,tli,)0, who belong to lrtj,nT tr
gaoixatior or congregativM, hing
ltS,J!l e.i..;
The Christian amnciatn'cs of the
t'niversity of fhicay.j ate aeekiug to
help in all possible war every atatk-nt
that comes to th tiuiersny l'ulh
associations are thormiyhiy oc;niiet
in all departments of the work of the
College Y. M. C. A. They aim to tisrow
helpful Christian influence aroncl
each student in his socUl and intel
lectual as well as ia his relWioua life.
-Indications point to an increased
attendance at Wilberforce I'niversity,
Ohio, (African Methodist), for tu corn
ing year. The authorities ar pleased
at the action taken in a city of Mis
sissippi to raise funds for th Hougtans
Memorial Hull. It Is intended to make
this a national race monument, at the
oldest Negro university in the world,
in whose interests Mr. Douglass spent
a part of hi last day on earth.
f-At th Universit y of Brussels three
ladies from East India recently passed
their examinations in the medical de
partment Two of them received the
title of Doctor of Mdictne "with great
distinction," the third "with distinc
tion." On the basis of their diplomas
the ladies have received appointments
in women and children's hospitals in
their native land, and are also permit
ted to practice in the harems.
WIT AND WISDOM.
-When the devil doesn't know what
else to do to kill the preaching, he re
moves the mask from soma hypocrite.
IUm's Horn.
Bobby I wish th Lord had made
the world in two day. Jack Whv?
Bobby Then we'd have three Sundays
a week. Harper's Round Table.
Oregon Packer What is the horse
good for? Dealer Well, t' be honest
with ye, be' a little too bony fur
mountain trout and not quite tough
enough fur corned beef; but he'd can
up like a daisy fur spring chicken."
Cleveland Plaindealer. t
Edwin What do you think I hsvo
in this locket, dearest? pse'postage
tamp on your letter.' It ha been
touched by your lip It often touches
mine." Angelina Oh, Edwin, I'm so
yery sorry. I moistened that horrid
postag atamp on Fido a dear, damp
nose. Exchange.
"Willie, Mrs. Dawson tells me that
you behaved Tery nicely at luncheon
at her house .yesterday. Why can't
you do that when you're at home?"
"Because, mamma, if I behaved badly
there, Mr. Dawson would send me
home, but you. haven't any place to
send me. Harper's Bazar.
"And the new man began Jones
"What of him'r. - snapped . Mrs.
Jones, "Well, I'm afraid the feminine
traits will go to him. the conditions be
reversed, and "Jones, what do you
mean?" "Oh, that man will be embar
rassed, bashful, ashamed in the pres
ence of woman" "Good heavens! H
Ought to be now!" Cleveland Plain
dealer. ,. , ; , ,.,
"Where' my bicvele?" asked Papa
on the morning of the Fourth, a he
came out into the yard. "Boo-hoo! I
don't know," said Willy. , "It went off
a little while ago." "Went off!
Where?" "Boo-hoo! I don't know.
f-f-filled the roomatic tiro wIt powder
an touched a m-matcu to it, an' ah
hoo-ah-hool It went away." Harper's
Weekly. '-f t , ':
Patrick bad a pica little trade in
ice in the small town of B , and
eyerything progressed smoothly unti'
one day a rival set up in business, and
by degrees took Pat's customers away,
Patrick was very mad and swore ven
geance, bnt wa at a loss how to ac
complish the matter. At last he hit
upon a plan, and immediately proceed
ed to put it into execution. He visited
each of the customers he had lost, and
solemnly assured tnera that his rival
only sold warm ice. Harper's Sound
Table. ' r
; ImproTing oa Tature. "Horrors!"
exclaimed the beautiful society worn
an. "Do you mesa to try to sell me
that picture as an artistic presentation
of a group of horses?" The great ait-
1st paused a moment bewildered Then
a light broke In upon him, and with a
few rapid strokes h painted out!
long, graceful tails on the horses sn
substituted for each a docked tuft t',i
stuck out straight like a pump h...a
"Ah," aid the society wornnn, c'.-m-plrg
her hart" h r i s e, t
that is a pt tnie Km' i r i
earo l.ecorn.
i the r
anil so, I
nl m a ci-p a - f t
wiling w n : -.' r. - r i i
ct't r ft' i c ,
ally IV t in h i t a
how 1 t c v
n ti I - T !
tr "a t 1 a
if ted f .ii r in c .
poon't.l of 1 . ,
one-lhiitl of t .i :s it -. -bowl
and si sr ' " n-:-chocolate
in 'o ,u i
"rown it l ' in i
fi-ell-buttereit does c :
in a m,uciAe oven i r n
minute: or, the c-1 t-
sheet nd iced w -.-h t
white ic!ii(r 1 s' "
Tomato (ii' 1
of butter in a a'-- t j,
aiHMinfiil of tk- - -tender.
1 .ne i -
toe which have I-fu
and cut up m-i, :
pepper, it an 1
a-mmer iow It f ir hr
til mitir info a ba"-ii
gooxl cutifnl of tine b;t ;-,
four well beaten t
piec of butter In an o:n-
In th mixture, it' r it t
gins to set, then draw ti
oue side of the pan, rtn:)
Tern it over !' i
browned, and s.eric
of frj'ing the oiite!"r u i
Into a nutter d i.ic i
set in a steady o'co. i.
ttvtiu M U1 I"
A pretty ditiner 1"
white chiffon wii h t'
yer sequin trimniln? On m i
bust to wa.ntl tu uecoio
shoulders, and just on ov
puffed chiffoa sleeve i a b"i
roaes and blue com i
worthy of uteuuon im m
in pink and riain-
of pink chilton, u"i ai
silyer sequin a round tn wi
very si Ira waiat il i
These , sequin bell. . by
should not le admittel on
haa not a slim tt, Voit
favorable oircuma .inns
tremeljr becomii.., c , .
Other belts whu h iose
the broad elastic ones. '1 rtes.
on blue sere, are t ,
as a further advan'- - 1
tremely tidy, indiicir - t ;
main in friendly rr n !
is quite usual, thoot'h,
to avoid any possible sea
tween these two by i ne ;
a gold safety-pin t,r j . ,
the jeweled pin look's, rr
what out of place, but tn
safety-pin may be r
mended. C-hk-ago Jom i i
. Trniy stoj.H.
Th extrc'ii s n
soldier in ' 1 ' o , ,
the peasants i, I i t ,
foot ftl'lll t'.il ,,
had to have a w i ' ! t
one fuutaii.loi s .
er, so that t! ( v i.,
commands,. "". ,j 1..
beems to ! prf.jv P
tbst cf tV r ' . ,
emit
A French ? , t i
Cruit was tin i. r i
sergeant a to it ;
pans.
'Jf yem -.
you, the e-s-t sit - -tFt
at 1
your), - ,
'Vim-
j-otinf diftor) h mvt' Annie it
X
I-
X-