The Faulkland quiz., June 25, 1892, Image 4

About The Faulkland quiz. (Faulkland, Del.) 1892-18??

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
fiONNET ON JUNI
MART 0OROSB.
Month of tk« sunny skle.% and woodland«
bright!
glowing with a thousand hues
e her Hammer
(I when hearts
< I
Joy
When earth
sinning,
lingers longest,and
When birds
ft»!
I
" I ' l,
I
:
»ii ii
dews, ,, ...
Wooing the thought to yon empyreal height.
To that lair world where the June days
autumn
dure,
Where chill winds never
steals
llreen from 'he leaf rr crimson from the
. month ot roses I promise sweet and sure
Ofthat which waits us thy r ob bloom reveals
I he perfect beauty heaven shall yet disclose.
THE TWO MARAUDERS,
IfJABET. SMITÜ80N FROM
FRENCH OP EDMOND THERY.
ADAPTED
kalt bemg expeoted in the neigh
■krf Tiaret, the Governor Oen
^Algoria, sent a company
ldiors and artillerymen to .
p arrived
d pitched
Pirn. The litt'e troo
U-Bou-Zizi at noon
intending to stay ther
The horaas^m
I h
tents
eight honrs.
harnessed, and
called upon
went
g out
anced into
the water
ë and ripe. One of
1 fellow with black hair
ong moustache, looked so often
> longily at the tempting fruit
that the officer in eommand remarked
it, and said:
"Artilleryman Corniflard, if you will
attend to yonr work instead of eying
those melons, yon will not get the
oolio."
The Marseillais bowed his head aud
seemed to be absorbed in tying up the
hay, but his brain was in reality busy
with plans for captaring one of those
delicious melons.
When the horses were
and
uohing
their fodder, the Commandant gave tho
order to tho bugler, and at sound of
the welcome oall the soldiers rushed to
served in the open air,
a curious oue. One
mess. It
and the soene
man complained of the small size of
bis portion; another, not finding
enough vegetables in his bowl, tried
to <nstract the attention of his neigh
bor in order to purloin some from
him; odc grumbled that the soup
too salt; the next man called the oook
a thief, and so on, all the remarks be
ing seasoned with those forcible ep
ithets so often heard from the lips of a
French trooper, especially in the army
gPpff Africa. '
Two ertilleryhieDv—bedfello
chums, sat loaning agaiut the same troe
eating their dinner in silence. One
had the black hair, bright eyes aud
bronze-hned skin of the Children of
the Desert; the other
the lover of watermelons. When they
had finished their meal, and the smoke
from thoir pipes was rising in white
curls, the Frenchman broke the si
lence, saying:
"Do you like watermelon, Hldi?"
"No," replied the Arab dryly, and
the other, knowing his oomrade's
weakness changed his mode of attack
by saving:
"What do you think of the brandy
they give us?"
There was no reply in words, but a
am&cking of the lips from the laconic
Arab told Oorniflard that his shot had
taken effect, and after a pause he said
slowly:
"Don't yon think, my friend, that a
quart of that, is worth ipore than a
■lice of watermelon?"
"You need my help," said the acute
native.
"What would you give to have my
ration of brandy every morning?"
f asked the Marseillais, aid his
^ rade's eyes glisb-ped will» eagerness.
" 1 44 You will ask too much," he said.
"Ko indeed,' 4 * returned the other,
"if you font to drink my brandy
every day until we reach Tiaret, you
have only to go with me to-night to the
watermelon field whi
morning."
There
i-u.l
Corniflard,
we
our
■
a pause, but Sidi alas)
had often during his last five years
service in the French army forgotten
the verses in the Koran forbidding
_lt "be four good- xu-fcian.*
earned Of half an hour." n^d the wily
Marse ill ii«, men Midi's passion for
utro :g drink carried the day against
the fear of punishment, as well as the
Prophet's prohibition, and he nodded
his head in token of assent.
The French oamp was plunged in
darkness, end dead silence reigned
where a few hours before there had
been so much animation. Nothing
moving exempt the sentinels wlo
marohed with their guns ready, their
fixed on the blackness round
the alert.
Two dark figures came out of a tent
aud glided toward the sentry's cordon.
Hidden by the tall bushes which sur
rounded the camp, they waited until
the sentinel's back
then darted away, hurrying, silently
through the darkness, an! feeling no
fear at the sound of tho wild beasts
which roamed in the woods. At last
they reached the farm. It was
rounded by a wall and the gates were
looked, but in two bounds the Maraud
were on top, and aftor assuring
themselves that nither the owner
hia dog was on the watoh, they drop
ped into the garden, and with wolf
like tread turned toward» the .water
melons.
Oorniflard, who was a good judge,
tapped on the rind of several melons
to test their ripeness, and was about to
out off a fine large oue, when his
rade suddenly raised his head and
whispered,
"Listen I"
The ory of
«hört dibtance.
them, their ears
turned aud
of
owl was heard at a
"That is nothing," said the French
man carelessly, but at the same instant
He mournful sound was eohoed from
within the farm.
YTheJakonbi
moAod Sidi, and..even
cu^as repeated close by,
I^Bfos had barely time to bide
PPRselves in a hay-riok, when the
' thrown open. Six tall Arabs
of a mountnin-tribe entered, each one
olad in a long white burnous, and with
them
They »at down
coming," m»ir
9 he spoke the
i the two
the proprietor of the farm.
the ground in a
oircle at only a few paoes from the
hay-rick, crossed thoir haads
breasts, and then, having invoked
Allah and Mahomet, began a discns
to which Sidi, who understood
their lsngnago, listened anxiously. The
farmer hud sent information of the ar
rival of a French column at O-Bow
Zizi to the chiefs of tho Jakoubias.
An insurrection was already planned,
but in spite of the assurances of suo
cosfa which they held ont to their co
rohgionists, these ohisfs remembered
the terrible resnlt of the Abd-el-Kader
excitement, and lie-itated to unfurl the
standard of the Prophet until
actual victory was gained. They knew
that a hundred European heads
ried in triumph from tribe to tribe,
would suffice to secure a general up
rising. and these heads
be within their grasp. The French
troops, it was agreed, should be taken
by surprise the next night
"Remember," said the Musssulman
ohiefs to the farmer, "if you play any
trick on us, we will visit it on your own
head. You know the fate of traitors."
The Arab swore by Mahomet's mule
that he had spok.-n the truth and acted in
all sinceritr, u 1 then the white burn
ous ng
to »L« i
their
it
is
< ,i
seemed to
iked All ih and returned
'mus. At the
* mo
ment a di-taut bngie-culi anuouuced
that the French troops wore awaking
from their slumber. The council bad
lasted three hours, and the trembling
fugitivesh-ealized that they were between
two fires. When the farmer had en
tered his house Sidi peered out from the
hoy and whiapered, "No cnel" with
hia nouai brevity, and then the two
climbed over tho' wall again. As soon
as he felt himself safe, the Arab knelt
in the dost and gave thanks to Heaven,
but Corniflard only muttered:
"I might have brought away n
melon!"
When the Marauders re-entered the
camp, the reveille had sounded half an
hour before, and the Marshal of the
corps had reported them missing, and
informed the captain of Corniflard's
re
en
autumn
reveals
_ _
behavior the dav Imfore. When there
fore the culprits appeared, umoh oreet
fallet), before the ohief of the bataillon
tho latter asked in a stern voice:
"Where have you been?"
Sitli made no answer, but the Mar
seillias replied persuasively:
hot in our tent, £Ip»t
could no
THR
"It
mandant, that
and
of air."
"Andji
laiuJi
mvil
neigh
Oen
of
the
at
had to go out
^^-M^TTault that we goi
.said Cornitlard, but '
in a tone of severity: I
^ was not fault my that you left the '
"camp. Adjntput, have the goodness to
place these rascals under arrest, and
when we roach Tiaret, I shall pro
nonnoe their sentence." Before they
were led away the Frenchman begged
a few moments private interview with
the officer and related what had taken
place in the night. The chief ques
tioned Sidi, but ordered the two
to say nothing about their adventure
to any one.
"Adjutant, if these fellows attempt
to repost their cook and bull storieB
they must be gagged," he said, "I will
not have the troops alarmed needless
ly."
h
So, in spite ol their proteetation. onr
two friends were put under arrest, and
tho C oo rn a fl i ri1 P °f r u? te ? I" J> r ? ol " min 8
îem,r«w P é üiB Jak °! lbla8 , he ? BB j
? 00 ° rd ,'. n « to tbe
husninnd 3 ir'ellv aw«rA ,e n 1 ?'îf S Y""
threaÄwfhiVXh I
aDnarentlv^unabie to'eonvtnnnfmv nna
oHheîrnthftilness of their reDm-^thev
remained oil day in au ngony ôf sus 7 -
P6IIH0 IuZ if they were prostrate
a railway track: unable to move and
listening to the increasing roar of the
train approaolnng to annihilate them,
Never before had Oorniflard wished
htmself at home in MareeiUes.
Night came on, and at the usual hom
the bugle-call announoed the ex
tinguishing of the camp-fires. Four
hours, whioh seemed like as many oen
tunes, passed, and towards two o'olook
• * f morul "K» a peremptory qui 0
from ,°h« ÜW f!» hit gl !,T 8h< ; t W ," B be " rd
from the furthLBt ontpoat The aon
t.nels fell baok. Then a white hue waa
advaneing from behind the thick
brnahwood. Suddenly, a oloar, ringing
voice oned "Ihre! and instantaneously
1200 rifle-shots carried confusion and
death to the Mussulman troops. The
next instant a pile of straw prepared
for the occasion in the centre of the
oamp, was set alight, and the flames
dartmg upward oast a flood of radl
i 8 j 61 ! 6 ' , nn i B low ,® < *
Z Æ fflf bS
before them and stopped their pro
gress.
If the Jakoubias bad opened the ball,
the French had furnished the musiol
Two wild figures, illumined by the
firelight appeared, suddenly rnshing
out of the French camp, two demons
with uplifted sabres. For an instant
they were lost sight of, ther
they reappeared, throwing them
selves upon the enemy, waving their
arms aloft like the sails of a windmill,
and with their terrible sabres piercing
breasts and cleaving skulls. But grad
ually the o role of Arabs closed around
them; exhausted, surrounded, and
almost overwhelmed by superior
bers, 8idi and Corniflard were on the
point of perching. They had heard
the firing, and thinking the Frenob
had been surprised, had burst their
bonds and rushed out of the tent to
begin the defence. 'J heir desperat«
Jt almost them tfieir
Iijves, when the charge was sounded,ana|
the whole column of French bore
down upon the enemy. The Mussul
men were scattered in ail directions,
and when in half an hour the fight
oeused, for want of adversaries, six
hundred Arabs, dead and dying, re
mained upon the field.
The next day, the ohief of battalion
sent a detachment to arrest the Arab
farmer for betraying the Frenoh, bul
found that the Jakoubias,think
ing him guilty of treachery towards
them, had dispatched him with their
yatagaus. The kindling insurrection
quenched, and the Frenoh broke
up their oamp and marched to Tiaret.
Here, Sidi and
brought before a court martial, and
for violating the orders of arrest were
judged worthy of death. In considera
tion, however, of the information they
had famished, enabling the troops to
be prepared for the night-attack, and
saving the whole column from massa
dre, they were granted a free pardon,
whilo for their courago in repulsing
the enemy they received the Cross or
the Legion of Honor.
of
of
to
of
a
a
a
any
like
t
bls
ba?e
in
an
that
the
his
of
Alft
All
to
more
life
from
Just
the
lne
his
the
the
lost
defect
locate
save
be
*ft U
A
sented
Sahib,
h go
'llgh.
The censure of our fellow men, which the
we aie so prone to esteem a proof of . ducted
our superior wisdom, Is too often only!
SÄ» 1 V " 0UW in
magniry self, and of the malignity or roorna
eavy that- wtuM det**rt from others.
Corniflard were
Tho Supply of Whalebon*.
A fact which is likely to caus«
women immense pain and difficulty is
the failure In the supply of whale
bone. When one considers that
nothing can take its place or cause a
gown to fit so well the outlook ii
truly alarming. As a matter of fact
the supply has fallen off Just one-halt
In the last few years. Until recently
the American market handled 600,
000 pounds annually, now it is barely
200,000. In the matter of price, In
1842 the best quality of bone in the
state sold for 29 cents per pound f
now the same grade costs $5.76.
Adding the profits of manufacturers,
the cost of the finished bone Is $10
per pound to-day. The reason for all
this Is that the bowhead whales,
which furnish the bone, are moving
further north every year and become
constantly more difficult to capture.
These animals, each of which is
worth about $10,000, have an enor
mous head, larger than all the rest
of the body. The mouth is furnished
with a double row of whalebone
blades, about 500 in number, varying
from seventeen to three feet in
length. These are used by the
creature to strain its food. It is a
very difficult matter to capture a
whale even after it has been har
pooned. Last year at a whaling
station bombs were shot into 200
whales, but only fifteen
twenty
were captured. The greatest catch
last year was only twenty-one. The
average catch is eight, but many
steamers get only two or three. The
preparation of the bone Is not diffi
cult. It is taken in quantities of
500 pounds and soaked in water till
it becomes soft enough to work. It
is then cut into strips. The bone Is
sold by the gross, and a gross weighs
about two and a half pounds.
A
starred
MIDGET MASCOT?*
en- A class of men who have
the peculiar superstitions
with bake part In athletic (?.»nea
two sorts, but the base-ball player la
among superstitious players, says 1 ^™
New York Journal. V
First of all, the team must have ?
' mascot, without which there is little
n chance of winning the pennant. The
mascot Is usually a small boy, of what
the j g immaterial, got up fantastic
an a re u 0 0 f the fools of past
the „„«..Heg
and
fUy«n
Good Luck.
mascot of tlm New Turk club
small white boy, who can always-^"
is a aman "flam'
bo .sceu ^mewhere
Mar the
DO seen Bomewucio wuou w,
Ewing. This Is his foyr/Wra when
tho chib, he haviu®" the world's
In 1888 yeiir tho little
ipeared, aud it
as not
X:
'
I
'
A
r*"*
*" waacov.
unt11 all the quarreling was over that
j be reappeared upon the diamond. |
The boy Is hardly three feet high,
has 40 Intelligent face, and Is a
I wonderful mimic. The admirable
way in which he imitates the pitching
of Welch, Tim Keefe, and
'> thors oftc " causes roars of laughter.
When matters are beginning to
look serious, the mascot will carryout
the bats of the players for good luck,
and when things are indeed critical,
and a run must be got, the mascot to
will expectorate on the hat. This, It
Is said by the players, has often suved
the game. | B
The Brooklyn mascot Is smallei
than he of the Giants. He first put
in an appearance at the opening game
0 f the season at Eastern Park, and
what with his comical get-up, hin red
cap aml hl8 strange antics soon bo- H
p f 8 au, > 0 dIluc8 ' B00u u<> ,
B „„ b bBr
T11 " ' ^ i I ing
Like sailors, ball-players are super
stltious about playing on Friday, and
always expect to lose. In this case tue
Dne side comes out right, the other jf
yrong. au
Anson, of Chicago, who is one ol
the brainiest ball-players alive, and
who could have made a fortune at to
SÄT up! "^sttenVwy" >
K ( ,Ä.id A zK
respectable team. I
For two years he traveled every
where with a small negro boy called
Clarence Duval, and took him round of
the world with him when the Amerl
can teams made their famous touj
——- »,
.—.
Jfr-rl the
S f / \ the
A* ^
J
t
A
; \
to
she
sha
cio
by
their
,
J had
i
idol,"
j Ing,
. aud
j lonely
she
J she
ing
three years ago. There was as much
written about this little Imp as about p
any other member of the teams, and ^ D
like Artemus Ward's coon, he was an o, et
"amoosin' little cuss," dressed ud Ilk«
t drum-major. , dxtr,
bls w rcorvr,^ back 10 Ch,c "* 4
ba?e D U t the A? th,U ' 9 f0r •
base-baH team to meet is a cross-eyed of
man. juäfiy a One of thesç with-"
squint has passed fearlessly by a Queen
nine, little knowing that his life was witli
in danger, for a ball-player has such dead
an antipathy to a man so afflicted 30 "'
that he would think nothing of giving {£.
the man a rap over the head with fcj "
his bat I and
It Is unlucky to pass a wagon-load
of empty barrels a^d no p,after „11. L'aTnot
Alft favorlte bat : >° g
All tho home-runs In It are supposed an
to vanish, and the player has one
more harrowing thought to make hi« force
life miserable. i
poo
why We Need Two Kur« Each. |
Sound travels by waves radiating „2"
from a central point of disturbance, to ,
Just as waves radiate when a stone la [(on
dropped Into still water. So far as "She
the hearing of each individual is con
cerned, these waves move in a direct favors.
lne from the cause of the sound to «lender
his ear, the Impact being the greatest
thC 8 ^ Ce, K 8 f y8 118
the Philadelphia Press. This being majesty;
the case, a person who has totally yellow;
lost tho sense of hearing in one ear, a
although he may imagine that the ß yen
defect is of little consequence, cannot B
locate tho direction of a sound to
save his life, even when the center oi c< ? un
disturbance is quite near him.
I whioh
j in a
. majesty
It Is now admitted that the in
herent hue of water is blue Even ift
distilled water has been provetTte
be almost exactly of the same tint a!
corroborated^ SThe^fart ' that" H*' 8 ' d
U lu r h!!. Water 18 iD ual " 8 tbe blua ° '' IT
" ue- " l' ar
-n " ■ -- suited
A 11 tie vase of Sevres ware, once nre- " ord
sented by a French king to TIddoo M reai
Sahib, was sold in London uot long ,°. r8e
go for $7200. It la only eight uches l, ulm
'llgh. person,
the only d«ily paper in the world°oon
ducted wholly by women. the
Tnere are said to be 163, 00 famlVs was
Londm, Euglanl, living 1 «"it«
roorna V. lieu
m
•he
I
BA*
i«
'V;
n
1 1
YORKS' MASCOT.
A WOMAN
starred in
I
^™
V
?
little
The
what
past
1 him frouM
ent, for lej
- as ho h
the
lisabfcth
efforts. ^
pri8onu*tn9^Iary Hektk, ArchbislA I
aB obnoxjjAnd Lord Chancellor, an' |
U^ftlary's death and Elizabeth'a
club £9■
always-^" 1
y s death and üii
Parliament, aud
b ' T Klad " bouta of "God
E ùubulh,'; in the me
met
Queen
In the meantime Fitza
g
h( . tk
_
[ t
remained in retirement at Hat
field, whore she held her first Council,
then and there she achieved the
not master-stroke of her future wi
gov
ernment—she appointed William Coo il,
conspicuous for his sagacity ana
patriotism, her secretary. He had
loug I een her friend, and.had already
within hu hour of Mary's death, written
Elizabeth's proclamation, changed the
guard at tho Tower, despatched envoys
to the principal foreign oonrts, and
okosen who
to preach the following
8 inday at St. Paul's Dross,
brother-in-law, Sir Anthony Bacon,
another upright man, was made Lord
Keeper. Geoil and Bacon fore leaders
of the Protestant party, and their
wives, the learned daughters of Sir
John Coke, who had found places in
Mary's household because of their
friendship with Catherine Parr, and
the tastes they had_in p^mmon with
her and her
strong sy uiiu^i
Uhuroh^ Elizso uuw i own J
had always bAen deeply tin
the so called heresy in whic£ she was
Tuil' , h f "Pf"""*
or leas an arbitrary jumble of intel
idasoa. P She inclin«!" rnTre tofthe'doo
| trines ot Luther than to those of Cal
vin, her imd nati u being in opposition
a to the bout ot the Lnglish t'rotostam
ism of the time. She hsd.dist.net
avor.ion to the views of JiOin Kmn,
and a rooted dtritke to the man. Sh^
Jld uot forgive his Monstroui E>gl
to mefofWonun, a treatise direotqd
"*" in 1 ht tb . e l"" 0 ., 1 " 6 8 ,° V "'J' Kuty bc '
sife was rLLrdod ss h thf oh,»,,n?^n of
i.Unriv riLfth«»
to rcokon "an onTrrinr
It only were her poiihoal interests, and
the cause of the mother whosoname
| B he never menlioned, bound up with
Protestantism; she had not forgottsn
what she herself had endured in the
oonflict, and she could feel fi/r and
those who
1«'!™" J. 4 " d f °ughr^PP*XTtjk|
H la mud of her that.^Bike her .
, Mary, her a.'cty idÆtrength hW
bBr ">■»»>* 'We capioUy for «oertain
I ing and reeponding to the national
pnlse; and at the succession Eoal-inri's
Jlob. passionato heart-throbs were for
tue hecatombs of martys the victims
jf the dogmatism and bigotry of Mary
au d Pole. Elizabeth was not honest
enoaah to be either dogmatic or Lig
oted. but she desired with all her heart
to be fair, and her oommon-sense told
> " Xä
™ sr'hrc
I dictated to by priests''—whether of
Home or Geneva.
Elizubeth came to London on the 21d
of the month, six days alter Marv's
death. 8he was the oentre of a mag.
mfleeut company, and was met by vast
orowds journ ymg out of the city to
welcome her. Hayward has an euthu
eiaetij description of her beaTSÏÏÏTdh
the occasion:-"If ever any person had
the gift or skill to win the hearts of the
Cecil's
th<
household
ed with
tu
ot
np
she
bo
got
a
a
the
of
of
their Queen, and if «vor
at that
coupling m ldnpsx with
she did, and iu stately
'„doping to the meanest sort ... Her
it upon one, her ear listened
to auotlx r, her judgment ran li^gi a
third, to a fourth she addressc/lier
speech .. .Some she commanded, Anomc
she pitied, some she thanked, at others
sha pleasantly and wittily jested^'
Tne exception to this universio gru-.
cio uanes s was in the case of Jnsbufl
BouiTT
by tbe wayside to offer the new Quec^i
their homage, she received them gra
, oiousJy. But she deolined to let Mon
kiss her hand. Those lips which
J had nasoed many a brutal sentence
i should never touch her fingers.
In fact, Elizabeth, "the people'
idol," w as in her glory in this cbeer
j Ing, swaying multitude of great
. aud small. Yet there whs not a more
j lonely young woman in Englaiut-tkau
she was that day. Of___
J she bod uot one. Her nearest surviv
ing relation in point of law was her
H{e*long rival, Mury Queen ofdäcots,
p had alrf, ady assumed the arms of
^ D 8^ an< ^; while the oousins had never
o, et ' ? , , wore ?S ver destined to meet,
bllzabe,lj s position waa perilous in
dxtr, "f- «he was hedged about with
'X,
of öpaiu's ambassador, the husband of
Mistress Jane Dormer, one of the late
Queen Mary's ladies, a potent
witli Ca thol os. Suitors, led by her
dead B,8tor,s widower, Philip, were
30 "' D 8 round her in swarms; and
{£. ? r advifl er nor suitor doubted that
fcj " zabet, ' would be governed by him,
and W0D * become little better than a
ft ft' 8 b " nd8 -, ft° bod 7' u " leBB
L'aTnot only ft SÄKÄ
>° g r ® 8 ' 4 mind t! at it oould oarve ont
an original course for a sovereign of
England; it could rule by the sheer
force of a splendid' judgmeWTind X
burning zeal for the welfare of her 1
poo pie.
Hay win d has a personal desorip
„2" , of jLl,za ^eth at this time
to , ' ' lloWBaoB }>". , mBde
[(on isarftoh:o « e f fftT 16 ?. ,ft od "'
"She w.m lUuriir a
bestowed, .id lellpû^Ü nmny ftf h"er
favors. Of stature 'meaie'fmiddliugi,
«lender and straight, and. amiably
composed of such state in her carriage
118 eVery mo ' ,ion of ber cerned to bear
majesty; her hair was inclined to pale
yellow; her forehead large and fuir—
a seemly seut for princely grace; her
ß yen lively and sweet, but short
'fifHtocl; her no8o somowhat rising in
the whole compass of her
c< ? un .t e n»nco somowhat long, but yet of
ndnirnble beauty, not so mach in that
whioh is termed the flower of youth, as
in a most delightfnl composition
majesty in equal mixture."
bzabeth lodged that night at the
ift ,,arteraou «e* Next day, ocoording to
8000 t rd ft g , h
' d she rftdl
'' IT ft' 1 K ^scofttre'before herftshftftrore
l' ar P l , e velvet riding dross, whioh
suited her fine figure. Her evilg«*>ius,
ord Bobert Dudley, whom she had
reai v nnmed her master of the
,°. r8e < r °de by her side. His sole
ulm to the honor wi.s bis handsome
person, his soft tongue, and the fact
!h"ntered'oii'p l I !i°g"te ftad^s.MÎbft
the wall at Bishopsgate "'AU gate
was richly hanged, andUhereupon 8 the
«"it« of the City sound^l loudmusick."
lieu she reached 'Mftlane," a peal
ordnance began at tie Towar. wnioh
people, it
•he did express the same it
I resent, -•
majesty,
TTnlll
in
all
in
and
into
the
a
that
coin
every
for
to
i elal Eon i
the
ooun
gave
Fleet
seen
to
of
wished
every
with
wept,
ioy."
she
she
antest
arise.
At
thrope
was
the
aloof
that
and
been
cording
though
Queen
third
within
beth
faculty
ent
gilts.
verHOB
old
and
the
dread
the
Ol
10
the
and
Hpr
train
with
sword
head
made
peared
Hall
ing
Her
flung
land
Bir
fend;
^ftdiuuM for half
^ftered the To
^■£ch, according to her invariable
"Home have fallen from beim?
llllll^Bki this land to being prisoners
(were her thoughts of
mother when she said
—"lam raided from being
in thin }>luee to be a prince
|||^^^nand. That dejection
God's justice: this advance
is a work of His mercy; ns thoy
to yield patience for the one, so
^Bnst boar myself to God thankful,
^o to men meroiful and beneficial for
the other."
The speech is almost susplotously
appropriate and aiftithelical, but its
occurrence is in harmony with Eliza
beth's passion for delivering speeches,
S ile its tone agrees with her love of
inting a moral, druw'ng sharp con
sts, and app<»ling to Heaven, not
only in acknowledging the Divine
g ^opuess where she
■it also i
honr. As she
gate she made
I
|
conoorned,
illustration of the position
whigh she claimed os God's choson
sei pint.
It is said that
the first Christmas
Daÿ after her succession, Elizabeth,
with her train, qi
the reading of tb
celebration of
repudiated. Her next step
proclamation that from the following
New Year's Day, 1659 the Epistle ana
all ohurches
.with
reason, a most welcome and popular
measure where Protestants were
oerned. "The first morsel of prayer
aud Scrip'are in the English tongue
wau most sweetly swallowed. '*
On tho 12th of January, Elizabeth
paid her second vist to the Tower, in
anticipation of her coronation,
wont on tHa occasion by water, sailing
Westminster in her barge, es
^fot d by a magnificent fleet of barges,
in eluding those of the May
different guilds. She did not land at
Traitors' Gate
i ted her closet after
gospel before the
, which she thus
the
Gospel
throughout the land. The last
to be read in
She
and tlio
this occasion, but at
the private stairs reserved for th«
Sovereign on T
of January had been appointed for her
ooronation, the sturs in their oonrses
having declared it a highly fortunate day
for the ceremony, according to the
mathematician aud astrologer,
John Dee—Elizabeth's old ally daring
the last months of her &tay at Wood
stock, whon he
Dr. Dee
honso at Mortlake and
height of his fame—fall of business in
drawing up the horoscopes of the
principal nobility and udvouturons
sailors and soldiers of the day.
On the afternoon
day the 14th, Elizabeth
from the Tower to make
grandest of all her prand processions
through the city to Westminster. The
scene
the pageants
the people were hnlf mad with
the dark days of the late reign,
Vitn its persecutions at home and
tosses abroad,
way to be forgotten, though one of
their disastrous consequences was the
prfverty of the Royal exchequer. Mary
had been raising money from Flemish
money-lenders at an enormous inter
est. The last bonds, lying in her
death-chamber waiting fi
tu re,
Wharf. The löth
hr.
a resident of Oxford,
the ocoupant of a
at the
of Hatur
startel
tl e
oue of unparalleled rejoioing;
a succession of tri
ended, and
fair
her signa
to "cere
used by her W(
her corpse." Had not Cooil sent out
the princely merohant, Gresham, to
these importunate creditors,
obtain Lett
Elizabeth's ill-filled purse would have
been still emptier,
lacked of means to contribute to the
great shows she made up by the
oeedinggraci -usnessand cordial anima
tion of her demeanor. Never
np
terms from them
But what she
Queen
more enthusiastic in responding to the
passionate I Royally of her subjects.
Sitting in crimson veivel-lined coaob,
she had smiles, waving of her hands,
frank words for rich and poor alike.
Again and again^
bo stopped, that i
made her coach
might the better
, hear, and answer the ingenious
allegories and grandiloquent addresses
got up for her delectation. There was
a great rose pageant mooking the
wintry season at the end of Grace
church Htre'at.
Elizabeth of Yoï* <
a white rose, while
faced partner, heal
the venerable Marg
of a great red rose,
of the pageant th*.fr
ft
Gentle, beautiful
it-fn the centre of
her cautions long
^VII, the son of
cd, was the heart
)n another story
, bluff King
a red and white
. ., „ . . jeproBonted
J^erefor the first ttno sir^e her ex
TTnlll ■ Hisb f MM |Killij ii On the
third and upper stop^ was Elizabeth,
in solitary majesty, / surrounded, like
all the others, with garlands of red and
white roses.
When "Time and './ruth" was played
in Oheapside, "Time," exclaimed the
Queen, of the old man with the scythe
and hour-glass, ftTime has brought
here!" Tfo'flgure of Truth held a
Bible, why»h was let down by a string
into th« coach. The Queen caught it,
kissed it, clasped it to her bosom, and
promised to read it diligently. At the
upper end of "Ohepe," with its gor
banners and rich tapestries, the
Recorder of London, i
the Lord Mayor, offered for Her
Majesty's acceptance a crimson satin
purse, onriously wrought, holding
a thousand gold marks. This the
Queen took between her hands,
thanking the givers, a soring them
that she would not only spend every
coin she possessed, she would shed
every drop of her blood, if need were,
for her people; and pledging herself
to be as good to them
n
its
ing
my
but
a
To
it
the
the
the
ed
fell:
the
that
ing
blow,
that
out
the
put
the name of
queen
. Neither did she negleot smaller
Bhe received nosegays and
flowers from the poorest,
gave the Queen a sprig of rosemary in
Fleet Street, and Elizabeth was still
seen to retain it at Westminster. When
sung in her honor at
Temple Bar she requested the people
say "Amen," as she did, at the end
each verse. When they wished her
prosperity she thanked them and
wished them the samo. She twisted
every omen, good aud bad, to fit in
with her exultant humor. When one
turned aside his face and
wept, she cried, "I warrant it is for
ioy." When another proclaimed that
she remembered "old King Harry,"
she laughed with pleasure, as if the as
sociation with her father was the pleas
antest and most propitious than could
arise.
At her ooronation, on the 15th of
January, 1569, ouly one bishop, Ogle
thrope of Carlisle, officiated. There
was no Archbishop of Canterbury, aud
the Catholio bishops stood as much
aloof as they dared. Little wonder
that the ceremony was less impress^
and more shorn of splendor than it bad
been wont to be. It
cording to the Roman Catholic form,
though it was installing a Protestant
Queen on the throne, and it was the
third coronation whiohfthad taken pi
within the Iasttwelvej years. Eliza
beth herself, with the rampant critical
faculty and the levity which
with her eveu at the most
moments, remarked to her maids of
"grease,
gilts.
A woman
' i ;
verHOB
old
day
to
erty,
begin
inside
be
gave
was,
and
bulb
within
heart,
had
was
pulse
was
I
its
get
*
did
and
whut
there to de- il . d ,
sufficiently curions n 8>5
open to question. It t.hs "That of P
most high and mighty Princess and ~ and
dread Sovereign L* jy, Elizabeth, by £ ard
graoe of God, Queen of EngluntL bnk
^ not
l-OIK I lift <'(1
£
anointing oil that it
smelt ill. "
Hpr ooronation robes consisted of a
train and mantle of cloth of gold, furred
with ermine. She was girded with a
sword before the orown
head and the soeptre in her hand, ßhe
made the usual offerings, including her
, robes, and regalia, and reap
peared for the banquet in Wesiminster
dressed in violet velvet, and wear
the crown of state while she dined.
champion rode np the hall and
flung down his gauntlet. Miss Strick
quotes the Queen's title, whioh
Edward Dymol
fend; and it
bei
of
said
so
for
its
of
she
a
Franco, Ireland, dofeüder of the true,
ancient, and Catholic faith most worthy
Empress from the Oroade Isles to the
mountains of the Pyrenee."
NAUGHTY MAID MARIAN.
I
Mr. Hugar Doll
the swollest doll
he confectioner's shop, bo every
body agreed. He had a distinguished j
and a haughty air, and a sort of stand- '
off appearance which was generally
oonced d to be extremely correct form.
He was a distinguished doll, having
been brought all the way from Paris.
Most of tlio fashionable dolls oome from
Franco. I e had been very ill coming
over, so ill that his pink oheeks turned
a sort of taffy-candy oolor from mal de
mer. But that wus some time ago. He
very fashionably attired in evening
clothes. He wore real gold studs in
his shirt bosom, and there was an elabo
rate black silk gold-mounted fob to
hold his watch, (There wasn't any
wutoh on the end of the black silk fob,
only a penny to keep it in his pocket,
but this is betweon ourselves.) He
curried a hemstiohed black silk hand
kerchief scented with something that
smelled like fresh ginger cookies, a
most delightful odor, as anyone who
has eaten ginger cookies hot from the
pan knows well.
Well, all the girl dolls in the shop
oast doll's eyeB at Mr. Bngar Doll, but
he stood np very stiffly in the window
and didn't look at any of them.
Whether he was too proud
ful, nobody knew.
One day something very astonishing
opened. A lady came into the shop
holding a little girl by the hand. When
the oonfeotiouer woman saw her, she
wiped her hands on her apron and hur
ried forward, very auxioua to wait
the lady. Well, they had a long talk,
and Mr. Bngar Doll thought they never
would finish and relieve nim from his
uuoomfortable position. You see while
the two women were talking the little
girl had slipped around to whore Mr.
Sugar Doll stood so stiffly in tue win
dow, and she stood there staring at him
fixedly, Jt embarrassed Mr. Sugai
Doll extremely, and, besides that, three
four times the little girl stretched
ont her hand to take him. Thii
alarmed Mr. Sugar Doll so that the lit
tle beads of sngur perspiration stood
out all over his brow. He felt
if she should take him be would be
crushed to death in her chubby hands.
But the didn't touch him. She.
thought better of it, and at last the
lady said: "Come, Marian," and she
trotted away beside her mother.
After thoy had gone confusion
reigned in the shop.
A wedding cake was to be made right
away. That was what the lady had
had oome to order for her eldest
daughter.
Well,
too bash
l,"
when the cake
done, Mr.
Sugar Doll admitted that nothing in
Paris oonld have beaten it.
There were snch elaborate floral de
signs on the top of it, snoh beautiful
little oupids dragging wedding ohariott
around the side of it.
And then, to crown all, the oonfeo
tioner woman set Mr. Sugar Doll on
top of it, and beside him Miss Araminta
Crystalline, a young lady who 1 ved
in the next window. Arapunta looked
lovely. She wore a white dress, white
shoes and white gloves. Upon her
brow, which, like Annie Laurie's was
"like the anawdrift," only a trifle
ooarser on account of their having used
granulated sugar, was fastened a beau
tiful white wodcliug veil. This com
pletely enveloped her and extinguished
several small oupids on the side of the
oake. But nobody cared for them.
/Well, presently they wore put i
big box and carried
The next thing that fiappened they
were standing on a big table covered
with silver and crystal and glowing
with candLs. It looked like fairyland,
and from the tol m beyond came th"
soft murmur of many voioec&nd a soun i
of music. Suddenly the portieres parted
and a little girl in a white frock came in.
Mr. Sugar Doll knew her in an instant
It was Marian. She looked at him e
minute, then she climbed up softly,
grabbed Mr. Sugar Dolll and bit off lib
head.
When the wedding guests came in e
utet* luter, A-amintaOrystallin«
Handing stiflly In her place, with
uffled brow, but. Mr. Sugar Doll had
vanished. He was under the table with
Marian.
you
nal
"It's
10
You
tl'
your
For
will
r>v
you
.
it >
few
n b
THE TEA-POT.
-
Time „aj once a proud Tea-Pot: it
pioud of its real china, proud ol
its long spout, and proud of its broad
handle. It had something at both
the front and the baok—the spout in
front, and the handle at the back, and
about this it used to talk; but it did
not talk about its lid, for that was
oraoked and riveted ; it had a dofeot aud
one does not care to talk about one's
defeots; other people do that quite
enough. Gaps, Cream-Jug and Sugar
Basin«—the whole tea-servioe—would
think about und talk over the lid's
deficiency much more than about the
fine handle aud the distinguished-look
ing spout; the Tea-Pot
"I kuow them!" it sa'd to itself "1
know my own weakness too, and i
acknowledge it; that is my humility,
my modesty. Failings we all bave,
but one has gifts too. The cups receive
a handle, the Sngar-Basin a lid; I re
ceive both gifts, and one thing in front
whioh they never get. I got a spout,
whioh makes me queen of the tea-table.
To the Sugar-Basin and Cream-Jug
it is granted to be the ministers of
sweet flavor; but I am tho dispenser,
the manager: 1 distribute the blessings
among the thirsty
is the Chinese leaf brewed up in
the boiling, tasteless water. "
All this the Tea-Pot used to say in
the merry time of its youth. It stood
on the well-spread table; it was lift
ed by the daintiest of hands. But the
dainty hand was awkward; the Tea-Pot
fell: ofl snipped the spout, off snapped
the handle; the i,J is not worth men
tioning—enough has been said about
that already. T
fainting-fit
ing water _ __
blow, and the hardest part of it was
that they laughed at it, and not at the
awkward hand.
"I never get the remembranoe of it
out of my head," said the Tea-Pot,
the last time that it w
career to itself,
put by i
They
highe
seDf
charge
,
only
postage
W e
flit
for
lor
ii h.H
"eft t
?nîr
ing
Jl™
Müïn
aware'ofthat.
Name
Box
ol
. VYith
i ;
p.
State
ly
Tea-Pot lay in a
the floor, while the boil
out of it. It
a heavy
F
-'I"I
I recounting its
called 'invalid,'
corner, and on the next
day waa given to a woman who used
beg for dripping. I sank into pov
erty, stood without a word, either
without or within, but there as I stood
begin my better life.
"We are born one thing and become
altogether another. They put mould
inside me, which for a tea-pot is to
burled; buf in the mould was laid a
flower bulb. Who laid it the o, who
gave jt me, i do not know; given it
was, in exchange for the Chinese leaf
and boiling water—in exoliange for tho
broken-off handle and spout. And tho
bulb lay in tho earth, tho bulb lay
within me; it was my heart, my living
heart, aûd such a one as I had never !
before.
"There was life within me, there !
strength and vital force. The
pulse beat, the bulb shot out sprouts; it !
near bursting with thoughts and i j$«5
emotions. They broke out iu flower; I sentinel.
saw it, I held it; I forgot myself in KÏS
beauty: a blessed thing it is to for- ' of
one's self in others! j ù nTm"f
* lt did not say 'thank you' to me, it UnîutîftVhe
not think about me; it was admired Ro "' e -
praised. I was so glad about it
whut must it not have been I
"One day I heard some one e
d , e8erved a better pot. They
8>5 «cross tho side; it was __
aiDfu1 » but tho flower got a botter pot
and 1 Wft8 throwu out into the court
ard r tliero like an old potsherd;
1 bavo the memory: of that I can
bedejprived,"
Son. I,
"I
;
• ! w |
the
Engraved
GU
1
that
it me )
fearfully
III in our
Rocky
»
I
22
j
'
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STOMACH, LIVER BOWELS,
• AND -
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A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
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Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all
disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Ripant Tabules contain nothing injurious
tion. Pleasant
druggists. A trial bottle sent by mail
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
New York City.
r
J
the most dclic
relief. Sold by
cents. Address
take, safe, effectual.
Give immédiat'
ipt of x
Spruce Street,
; £i-SÉ
SR
Pi
N
WESTTtHNUrt 5
AND A OVTNtI/R u
QWvv^rsiN ^iiySwy&PER
'A 1vtu To tN\i
!
C UPGER, STOCKTON/ÇÔUF.'
^ OSTty îWJt, QW KÆ* HDCTöK \b kt TVA\ j
A Fortune
For $3, and good, satlsfac
refer
. will send a $4 Nickel Trimmed
I Hample case, containing 2fl samples of
• different Tea», Coffees, etc., whioh
wlh sell In any quantity, from 1 lb up
. at wholesale prices, and deliver them
Jin your town Tor cash. Price
r full Instructions with each
't make a fortune at
fault.
i
n I
you
your
prices it
AMEKICAN TEA CO.. Detroit, Mlcblgaa.
Aluminum Age oto „, )ltri , dr „, ur .
nal of original genius. Vol. II. No. 12. 26000
monthly. $1.00 year. 10c. line, Newport, Ky.
The national
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you h.» Dream îulomüwr, thï'ajf.fto." "1
. . a
Sni*îiff ,, ÂrCTMSS.ftîJ.5!bïc!K!
" ,elnani - ^ t» 1"
' S. M. BOWLES, l,
it >
I
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llfe
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ly dlrdttSnr
blUhrd,
. BECKER, n» ÿJÜSS
ÏS K
nF
F ree to Youi
3
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at
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UnîutîftVhe 11 If I -I ■!
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year 1
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Cum m
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Inga and 3 yearly subscription* *2.
ring* are not choap pin
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ir Anger with a I
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The
GU ÄG0LD!
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Agent's Directory, which Is
and novelty
Agents, j
dealers all
j»le copies of newspapers, «tmy paper«, maga
zine«, circulars, samples, etc., etc. PDDD I
Have your name inserted iu our
Agent's Dlrec>ory three time« for
and receive an abundance bt tho v
: reading matter, etc..free of charge. Wrap v ' '
dime in paper when you put it In envelope
and It will come safely. Address The Mutual
Friend, 6^11 Street, Northeast, Washington,
D. 0.
1 States,
You will receive liundrds
1 1 ' ' ■
for
bes
®0|0PEIt MONTH ami expenses paia
N k * >X£4 agent.«, male or female, to sell Byck's
1'liysicians Ledger, steady employment. Win
F. Cart, r, Box &0, Bavauuah, (la.
SUCCESSFUL Agencv ! Bailey's
O Powder f«>r v liorse-t. Terms, r->aie
Agents leave $Ppackages "Oil Trial collect
when satlsfaciionglvv.'i, pay when collected.
Com. 60 per et. J. J. Bailöw (390) Fall ltiver.
Mass.
Condition
r lteturn.
ClMOO A month. ladV .'«ü
« pJLLrv/Helling •* While's Lily of Ural
ley " The greatest discovery ot the cafl
tor beautifying the complexion "- H
a ffttln like texture and Bloom i
Send 2 Cent stamp for reply.
WHITE'S TOILET CO.,
411 and413 W. .Jefferson street,
»outh Bend, Ind.
of
I
PRICE 90.00.
.
The fore
?
going illui
t ration rep
resents our
Ele c t r I o
Lighter. It
is complete
ijsstirj
ll§
<
ti. n-i. The
Current of
11
ty
Cheml o
Action. It
• lea
the space
oi but fl
.
SQUARB
INC
AChlld
C«n Operate Ti, Simply by pressing the Cen
tre Rod. the Cnrreui of Electricity la
and (he light is Instantaneous.
ECONOMY.
elated,
»wÄit'liVS.ÜÄre'« a"'SS
SssVäJ' ! " ï
u»eS Ao'io KliîM
l, * rAUrm "'
i. ■
Ten
r« In the manufao
'.I-:. At i iic
m B''hCiug
hmi m r
of which
pany each
I "«-Fu' 3 !direction.
! tus. Goods shipped C. O.
appara
eoelpt ot
Twen y I'er Cent.
Liberal Discount
Agent ».
VVe doalre reliable representative» In every
State In the Union, and invite correspondence
subject.
BARK ELECTRIC M'F'tf CO.
(Incorporated undrr the Lamt of the State cj
. Ne
17 «4 ini ;
\ York.)
Htltvay, New York
G t?'? T 8 0F EITHER sex throughout the
A*X United States and Canada, to handle oin'
SÜÏÏ 4 mss.
celebrated Corn and Bunion Cure,
k . n Afford " almost instant relief.
•e. whîch
our remedy falls to perfect
Sarmjie box, 26c
Mention this paper,
THE "ALUMINUM AGE" LATEST
ÏT* YJ'o
r »H». run through them a luw'electric current 0
place them on a car wit h a devloo 1 1 it wfilffi
the current from one rail a d «Ive it to tS
other. Result, motion of cTir-ncrf.-cted rl ln
90 miles an hour. The ''nl-k-un'' ?« e «,hn? U hJ
Call 3 t»ie device that transf R what he
propels the c»r. Read the
great m 'chanicai in
genius, SO.Ooo iiiontlri5U c
cents per lino. Nkwp<
'
which would
«on could, s
ra| l". ru
nt and
liiiiin Age."
or Original
per year, 10
Ky.
/
,r l
THIS H0NE1 MAKING BUSINI
Cornwell's Columbian Sewlrjf'
Dressmaking Book, just issued,
most complete and practical work
published—just the book for use in
Public and Industrial schools, aud ,
home instruction where ladles desii
become their own dressmakers, ]
work stands unrivalled; starting 1
the first stitch in sewing go.s on h
dress completed. Ladies who ma«
the instructions contained in thisbooR
together with rur Columbian Taller A
system of Diese Cutting have an a)ê^Ê
wh ch will cany them safely throup^H
llfe - Liberal inducements to AgenflH
for Bale of Hooks and
Address
WILLETT CORNWELL
*
1229 WABASH AVB.
CniOAGO, ILL.
Ä.GEKTTS W2L3NTTB1LI
Everywhere to solicit subscriptions tor Hearth!
afono Schoct, a popular ramlly
The Most Liberal Terms Ever Offered
.Agents.
Send tor Sample Copie«, 1
lions to
HEAR
Hu
FREE
m
U
"äoÄ
W.
addrcM for 1 1»»b« S
"tà // i
fe\
■
i* month» (r*«ular prioe alone 90 oenU). All an<f pee*'}
paMtoTou. Bond your adflro ■» tivdar on a poftal to f ■
OUMMED ADDRESS CO.,126 S. Oth St., Phil».,Psd