Idaho news., April 19, 1890, Image 2

About Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891

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THE IDAHO NEWS.
KOR.WAN JOMCS, Publisher.
RLACKFOOl',
IDAHO.
Pori-: Leo XIII. will be eighty years
old cn March 2, should he live till
then.
. . ■
An interview with an officer of the
New Yoric society for the prevention
of cruelty to children has revealed
some startling facts with respect to
the insuring of children's lives.
The Catholics in Ontario. Can., nre
taking united action against the aboli
tion of separate school?.
The Brazilian minister of the inter
ior has resigned because of a disagree
ment with Genera! Fonseca.
An American syndicate is negotia
ting for the purchase of a bankrupt
cordage concern in Canada to control
the Canadian market.
Theke lately passed across the Red
Sea from the African to the Arabian
shore a flight of locusts calculated to
have covered over 2100 square miles.
It is said that the University of
Michigan is the only college in the
United States in which tho principles
of dramatic composition are taught.
It is estimated that 1,400,000,000
people could stand in a field ten miles
square and by the aid of a telephone
could be addressed by a single
speaker.
Ex-Kino Milan would probably
be willing to confess, for the edifica
tion of the North Dakota statesmen,
that he considers gambling worse
than drinking.
Gets-There-with-Both-Feet is the
naftie of a North Dakota Indian who
attempted to drive across the track in
front.of a passenger train. He now
gets there without both feet.
The Mexicans have no confidence in
a young doctor until he has had
couple of years' practice. Then they
make an inventory of his patients, and
if he has cured more than he has kill
ed they recognize him, no matter
whether he has a diploma or not.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes de
cided after the death of his wife that
he would do no more literary work.
He has changed his mind, however,
and now finds in his monthly letters
to the Atlantic a source of pleasure
that he did not expect to again experi
ence. _
The lords of the admiralty have just
officially réprimandé 1 an engineer
cadet who, when asked "How would
you proceed to get steam up?" replied:
"Tighten your funnel stays and regu
late your fuunel draught, then look up
to our Father and say, 'I am ready to
go home if the boiler front comes
out' "
Anna Dickinson, who
was once so
popular a lecturer as to command $500
a night, is never heard of now. What
has become of her? She was ambitious
to become a theatrical star, tried the
stage, failed and then returned to the
lecture platform, but her day was past
and her career as a lecturer was a dis
mal failure.
Miss Du. Kelly is said to be the
most brilliant, if not the most
fnl anarchist in New Yoric. She is a
young lady of remarkable beauty,
culture and intellectuality. She is a
very able physician and enjoys a large
practice. She has a personal following
of about 800. whose faith in her is al
most fanaticism.
power
Some professors who have been
digging into the Indian mounds of
Fennsylvania have unearthed the
skeleton of a brave who must have
stood twelve feet high. As he died
a hundred years before dime museums
were invented, he may be said to have
lived in vain. The best he could do
was to act as a step-ladder for his
friends.
In the year 1700 tbero was but
newspaper in the United States. In
1870 there were 5,871; this year there
are 16,310, the total for the United
States and Canada being 17,107. In
1870 there were but 14,000 periodicals
printed in the whole world. Now,
however, there are in the United
States alone 12,791 weeklies, 1,908
monthlies and 1,584 dailies.
one
Henry Clews points out that if the
national and state bank laws
amended that nine directors
pointed at the time of the incorpora
tion of a bank, three to serve one,
three to serve two and three to serve
three years, such surprises os so oft
en occur would bo impossible, as some
of the old directors would always be
on hand to reject improper schemes.
Harry Vint, of Grand Haven, Mich.,
is red headed, He didn't mind that so
much, but one day recently Vint in
tended to batne his head with bay rum,
mistaking the bottle, however, und
dousing bis pate with oil of vitriol.
The mistake was discovered right quick
and remedies applied. Jt is possible
that the victim may save a run of tho
hair around tho mid eo.ispicuoui por
tion of tho liead.
were so
were ap
Woos to the DentlsL
Boston Globe.
A man might ns well be a hang
man as a dentist, aa far as expecting
any gratitude for his services,'
marked an aggrieved member of that
unappreciated profession to a Globe
reporter. "I have worked for hours
re
over a black filling in a woman's
inouth where I had to nearly dis.
locate my neck and tie my back
bone into a bowknot and at f he end,if I
ventured to straighteh up with a
sigh of relief, I have been rewarded
with a stony glare of indignant con
demnation.
"A woman will stand more pain
than a man, for a woman hns an in
born instinct of showing herself to
the liest advantage," he continued.
"A rubber dam, or a mouth stretch
ed to its utmost capacity, are not
conducive to personal beauty, and
therefore a woman will not add the
further disfigurement of lack of
courage.
"I had rather a funny experience,
the other day, with an old darkey
who wanted a tooth pulled. His face
was elaborately tied up in a flannel,
and his expression was the embodi
ment of woe. The tooth was a hard
one to hnndle, and just ns I gave it
the final yank he gave a prolonged
howl and fairly shot himselt through
the open window, out onto the shell
roof beneath.
roof still howling, and finally dropped
from it to the ground all doubled un
like a black rubber ball. All this in
stead ot hurting him, served to help
his case, lor he picked himself up and
walked off apparently sound in wind
and limb, and quite regardless of the
j lact that he had not paid me.
"I had a man since give me more
than I wanted for pulling his tooth.
He was a big straping fellow, and I
thought the tooth would never come.
The forceps slipped off three times,
but the fourth time I clinched it.
j The man never moved or made a
; sound until the tooth came out,
j when he doubled his fist and landed
i a blow on my chest that slapped me
j up against the wall as fiat as a lump
j of putty. Then he took his hat and
stalked out, without waiting to see
whether I ever got niy breath again
or not."
He rolled over this
Combe and the Liars.
While George Combe was prepar
ing his woik on moral philosopby
he lost no opportunity to study hu
man nature in its manifold phases.
It is related of him that on one oc
casion he gathered three notorious
liars into company to see how they
would take it, and what answer they
wonid give if he should request them
to tell each one a lie ior his benefit.
He told them frankly that he
writing a work on hntnan nature
and the springs of human action,
and he was curious to see how big
lie a man could tell when he tried.
—"Now, look you," said he, "to the
man of you who shall tell me the
greatest, the most barefaced lie, I
will give a half-crown."—Said the
first one: "Yer honor, X can't do it.
I never told a lie in my life."—Said
the second: "Bless your soul, sir!
I don't know no more how to tell a
lie than a nursin' infant."— While
the third capped the climax thus:
"Well, serin' as how't my two
panions have told yer honor only
the solemn truth, I don't see ns I've
got anything to do, only to hold my
tongue."—Combe awarded the prize
to the last speaker.—Christian at
Work.
if
a
a
com
The Importanceof Occupation.
There is nothing that adds more
to tlje zest of life than interesting oc
cupation; even if it means hard work,
there is recompense intheenjoyment
of well-earned rest. No work ought,
however, to be overpowering, or so
exhaustive that one's energies fall
below their aspirations. On the
other hand, no life is so thoroughly
wretched as one where the necessity
and desire for work is entirely want
ing; and this is particularly true of
persons of education and intelligence
who allow themselves to fall into
that unsettled condition of mind
where nothing is of interest. It is
difficult at first to force an interest,
but when the first step is made the
habit of regular occupation, if only
for one or two hours a day, becomes
valuable. Awtive minds, if not sup
plied with some subject for solid
thought, will finally prey upon them
selves, and end by breaking down
the physical health.—Herald of
Health.
Hypnotism.
Hypnotism literally means a con.
dition resembling sleep, artificially
produced; that is, not by drugs, but
by themagnetic (?) effect of one mind
upon another. That condition
of mind, however, to which
doubtless refer as
you
hypnotism"
is a different condition entirely.
It is not connected
at all
to be that condition of mind in one
person (called the subject) set up by
the attractive |or impulsive power of
one or more minds, and in which the
subject, by the power of "sug
gestion," is made to obey the liehest »
or commands of his operator or op
erators. This power can he exerted
at a distance, and the operator need
not tie known to the subject. The
operator is not legally responsible
for the acts of bis subject, not being
personally concerned.—Answers in
with sleep
but could lie defined
Icruld of Health.
Bittles stood high at the bar. but
ho mainly won and retained Archer'»
confidence bv his ability as a chess !
confluence by his ability os a chess
player. He was barely 40, and
Archer maintained that by tbetimo
he reached 60 he would surpass all
those around.
Archer had a daughter—his only
m Her father had married lute
in life, and ten years after the birth
of the girl her mother had died. Let
ty held a place in his heart next to ;
ch,». M. A ww*. lively »,,,1 j
tygirl was Letty Archer, and »he ,
would bean heiress to something
over a million. Her father feared
■bv would become the prey of » lor |
■
avert it by the provisions of Ins will.
He neglected to execute his testa
ment, however, until Letty was near
ly twenty years old, and a spinster
still. It was none too soon, for the .
week after ho died suddenly of an t
aoonlectic fit
apoplectic nt.
hen the will was openend it
was found that Bittles wus named
sole executor and constituted guardi
TR ANSFORMATION.
See the portly eitiisn
Coming down the strset,
Prosfterous, respectable,
Exquisitely neat.
See his smiling countenance,
1'hilnnthropic, bland.
Note his pletisnnt. well bred air,
Easy, grace.ul, grand.
See his shining beaver hat,
?ce his ulster brown—
Oh! see his heele go up.
And his head come down!
tV'hat a fearful miracle
Fate wrought in a trice,
TVlien the portly burgher's heel
Found that bit of ice.
Turn away! Don't look at him.
Lying prostrate there.
Dignity and grace nil gone.
Whew! just hear him swear!
I
THE WORLD IS ROUND.
New York Ledger.
LD Mr. Archer
was a devoted
chess player
and an expert,
at that. He
held chess to
be tho only
game fit lor 11
gentleman. There were few of his ac
quaintances who could cope with him,
and but one of them who could match
him fairly. That was James Bittles,
his lawyer. It was a close contest
between the two—first oneaheadand
then the other.
i/M
\
tune hunter, and endeavored to
_
an of Hetty until she was 21,. ami à
trustee of all the estate, real and per
sonal I he conditions of the trust
were that, if I-etty married with the
consent of Bittles, tho trustee was
to hornll th. prop
ÄÄÄrÄja
after 21 to pay her the rents ami the
interest as they accrued; but if »lie
married without his cousent, she
was to receive only five thousand a
yenr, and the residue of the estate ^
lieyond that necessary to secure this
payment was to tie conveyed to a
third party or her heirs. This third
party was described a»;
"Catherine Sinclair, daughter of
Gordon .Sinclair, now or lute of the
city of Baltimore and the state ol
said Catherine Sinclair by whatever
name she may tie now known, to her
and her he.rs forever. I
A further provision was that in case
the said Catherine Sinclair, by what- '
ever name she might tie known, was '
dead, and had left an heir or heirs,
the property over and above the re
served amount in the contingency
mentioned was given, devised and be- ,
queatbed to him, her or them.
Who Catherine Sinclair or her father "
was, I^tty could not tell, nor could
the lawyer, but it was suggested
that it was an early flame of Archer's. HI
Home thought that the possible leg- ! °,
atee was mythical, and brought for
ward to scare Letty from making an he
imprudent matclf. Bub tho power of :
Bittles in the matter was ns absolute j
as pen and ink could mnke it.
Bittles proved himself to be a vig
liant gardian and a careful truHtee
—guarding hi» ward against ad
venturer», and managing the estate
with prudence and vigor. Evervthing
went well until about ten months
after Archer's death. Then the cur
rent of affairs rippled a little. Ixitty
and Bittles both fell in love—Letty
withCarterf'ooke.a young man who
tielonged to what, Iwfore the late war,
was known ns "one of the first fami
lies of Virginia," and Bittles, in spite
of his forty-oiie years, with I^;tty,
who did not enre a snnp for him,
looking upon the middle aged bach- 'j
elor ns a venerable person, and be
stowing her heart upon his youngest
rival. Love is like the measles, and
if we lie attacked with it in middle
age, the disorder assumes anoggrnv
a ted form. Bittles hud «very severe
attack indeed.
Letty might well lie excused for
reciprocating the feelings of Far
ter Fooke. The young man was
not only by blood, but by cul
turc nnd associations, a gentleman,
with no censurable habits, and with
polished manners. He had a well
proportioned figure, as 'veil as a
pleasing fat e; end he did not even
dm > his r's, as so many orthe tide
water Virginians no. He was well ter,
liked in New York, where he went
about half of the year; nnd though
not by any means a fifth as rich as but
I jetty would be possessed of n hand
some competence. Bittles pronounc
ed him to ben fortune hunter, and
KÄÄh'itooÄ *5X3
to make ^ Letty was not of an age
to reflect on thoeeriouaconsequence«
onmrKuardian's disapproval, and,
had alio been her cheerful temper
would have led her to optimism,
Then Carter ('ooke was a skillful chess
player and Lettv, who had been
taught by her father, was aboutas
expert as' he, which strengthened the
bond between them. , ,
The wooing went on in »Dite of the
frowns of Kittle», and the latter began
to »how the bitterness of defeat. This
was seen when the young lover, with
Letty'» consent, made a formal pro
posai to the guardian for the hand
of his ward
"Xo, sir; decidedly, no!" replied
Bittles. T have nothing against
you personally, Mr. Cooke. \ our re
speetahihty is undoubted: hut 1 do I
not eousitier you, nor will any one I
else, a match for Mina Archer i» for
tune. I have examined the state
ment vour counsel laid before me,
and find you have barely four thou
sand a year, while the property of |
my ward yields ten times that
amount, most of it in real e«tate
that is rising in value, i should be
false to mv dut v if I unproved of the j
the match under such circumstan-1
"Very good, sir," retorted ( ooke.
Far be it from me to say that dis |
appointed pretensions of your own
prompt your refusal. I will admit
that it is a mere sense ofduty, if that j
admission pleases you. Kat I am Î
authorized by Letty to say that
when she arrives at the ago of 21,
»hould your consent to our marriage
! u ' 'efused we will marry without it
That wU1 Uthenext movu un th ,
board, Mr. Bittlessurplus
-You are playing a costly game
sir."
"Not at all, nir. At nil event», l
»hall call on the bishop to capture
JffS
the office with mock courtesy.
When Letty heard of this'positive
; refusal, in spite of her avowed eon
j tmgjtomoy.g.
, )er ed to her à secr-t, a proverbially
dangerous thing to do to a woman,
and Letty. after a look of astonish
| ^^ <«•••*».
-Oh voll dear, delightful Carter"
g),e exclaimed, ..\vj,o would have
thought it!"
And Letty renewed her lau-hter,
for the secret »..s-med to her the most
. V*!»Vî«- »liVi «A? .1»:» -ei'ii » .
t , ' '««'I'dnotdesire at nil to exact
the penalty; but he did very much
desire to break the disagreeable con
ces."
_ I, . , .... ..
section. But how. Letty went Into
Yt^ e »»^nn«h. b n;tM h " Pt ' r ' ,a0 fi °'
à well ' to do" widow who*wa« four
years his senior, and liked the mild
kind of dissipation whichshe enjoyed
i,v virtue nf hnr i.Hlrn 1 . »II
kettlerimm» Dartîïand th! ™
.h.rov.riitt, wnMl'uml 'mto
sri'i.ffis.ss
tive ownership in a wav timt iii».
all other suitors Irom t lie field L-irv
model^ret o?^her Ä 10 , »«5
Dreher t
^ r8 Burroughs who liksl
tacitly aided and abetted' It soon
became known that Kittle.
frowned on Fooke an folk. Lr
curious to lé ™ Ci , w
woull , ,. Tld , nH though, in such acîîï
with two wiliinl . ■.
could end in any wav hr tom, 'lid ties
I,,.i r ' v j„ , onsenuei.ee only inch'd
hill Wllr< | 8 , lil4li Ue to him^lf until it
I deepened to positive uver.ion.
.... .. . !
' "'"' e8 '•'listed to time and the
' He did not believe that
I'''tty, when the pinch enme, would
80 Invgo a portion of her
'i l ncre r 11 '." 111 , ® ve -
, D'^Btlierlestrovednt mijr time
tV a ,o ycrs qonrrel: nor that Fooke,
" ho, V h . B h, ' ( > brought himself to be
" je had mercenary motives, wonlrl
'"T® o take her with so much less
HI " ne .V- thousand a year to
! °, m! °" A '"y »expensive habits meant
"'"«•t exclusive rural residence; and
he knew tlmt I^tty did not like
: '''"»f in 'he^ountry, except during
j '»m® of flowers and sunshine, and
^® w P°rt and Ham
BitUes waited, not without
* '
He had calculated on an ally in hi» I
e*»ter, and, to in»ure her co opéra
tion, told her of his hopes and fears
She laughed at him. ' cars.
"James," she said, "this ts the
most absurd thing possible. She is
about half your nge. Youhavestnid
®M bnchelor tiahits, nnd l>*ttv'
though sho's a good girl, is fond .,}
*''®. society and racket. She'd
drive you mad in »ix months, nnd
put you in the grave in less than a
y®nr. If you must mnke nn exhibb
'j 00 of yourself matrimonially
choose some rich widow of iff) to 41)'
who would suit you better." '
"Hang rieh widows!"
Quite polite and complimentary
considering that I am a widow withn
comfortable income. Youh^dbett^
give it up. I have sounded Lett» to
the depths, and I know that she loves
young Fooke; and he is—burrimr to
fortune—a capital mate for | )e p i
would have preferred her to have
made a richer match, but, t,hov will
have enough between them " J
"No, they'll not; for I'll never u-lv.,
myeonsent. I'll take her from vou—
lock her up, if need be"- "
"You are a lawyer, and know hot
ter, James. You may refuse your
consent, though every one will bene
trat« your motives and laugh at von"
but as to the locking up—tbov do
I 7 ao
I
mich thine» in play» und novel», not
in real life."
"She i» under my control until »he
- "Öh. y«—doabttoi»; th.» i., ....
inally-for three mont h, more. Then
»he'll marry in eplteot you. If you
.trip h.r of all but live thousand a
year, you II incur general reproach
und gain no satisfaction in the long
run The best thing you can do -to
keep off the wedding for a short time,
(live in .If you.were ten real.young
er I might »tram a point to help you
—nota» it is.
A» the Irish peasant girl» say,
"she was as »tiff as ho was »tout,
and Kittles fell back on hto move of
the forfeiture, which he thought
would deter both parties for some
time and in the meanwhile, no one
could tell what a chance quarrel, a
j newer face or the whims of a woman
j might do.
J u»t t hen late seemed to come to
I the assistance of the guardian luver.
I It (umhwickI the »hupe of a new unit*
or. or something like »t, ntul, to tw
delight of Bittlw, It wuu Aino a \ tr
giuiau—Maj. Bolling.
"Fire tight tire, thought Kittle*.
| Maj. I'hil Bolling was consnlsmb y
older than» urterl ooke.as he should
have been, ni nee he had fought in the
sectional war, ridden with JebStuart, j
j and tasted the horrors of prison life I
at Flmira. Originally in com for- j
table circumstance«, the war had j
stripped him of much, and reduced j
| to a plantation on tidewater, .
large but not profitable, and
houses at ltnhmond, whose tents
j formed his income. I be mayor was |
Î °f the » 'bool, popular with the ladies, j
to whom he showed a ***1*** ;
almost reverential, und. ,liked to com»
* ,,,rth f,,r l,r ' br ** «ontbs—hi»
wintering tbeiw, and hi» summering
at the W hits sulphur, consuming ids
means, lie was very much
attracted by Utty Archer, and »he
L'ÄP fcStoÄ^irtSr!" TbS
. . . .•
'"'''"j . 111 " " 1,11 r '
'carter ('ooke was at this time call
ed southward on business, and the
ft»») 0 ' - »hd into his pines in »Pit»
',{*!?[?."i ^nteto riuwt 'Mi'iU
gtSSÄSS' T.oKUE i
of Mrs. Burroughs this grew into an
«Mninsteonadentlaiiiitiraney. «ooke
to , ï?..P ,n ,n ~! u
ÄoSÄlÄSL.'Xj
*»w«d«;a»ri»ll. and ext»rwswl his!
admiration in the most (KMitive {
terms.
„ ni( , g^t t'l.- widow.' 'That"\i:il'\i t .
,q,uh 1 » a young ladv, that, I-sides
h, ' r - vol ' t,t nn,, briinly, bas mo 1 of
the cotely mannnh of the fiafist (ami*
\ m ot Virginiah than
is 21
nny gentlewo.
man except yoa'sstf, that I Imre had ?
thog.iod fawchuuc to meet yet in #0
'
niul the tnnjor got along fa- ,
"Ü1 1 hl f, '»'Mnt'"« apparent
LT TfiT 1 ' th * "'T'i ,
*'»owe. This was supplemented by
'he attentions of her ^.nmlmn, who
t T|Sîi l ï!jï!j ïlîff ."S' 1 ,"
.S'ÄiÄ'a;
mansion was thrown open In hono'r
nf t,M) event. It was an informal re
wptlon, to last daring the day. Tho
««»jor was specially invited; «0 was
• «rtef Cooke, who had just returned
r
* ,a, j '*«» superintending repars
nnd alterations in the old family
'™nsion. Bittles wasthenlol
« orK "' ,0 * l J' '' r rnyod in honor
of tho occn»ion.
.. A ' H ? ut «oon Utty wa* missing, nnd
,l,p 1 ho ' ,,, '' , ' i * , on *
- f 'h« •ervant* noticed that »lie and
he major had gone out U^e,her, en
tered a coach in waiting on the cm-,
nor, and been driven nwnv It wu.
most extraordinary, nnd Bitticsirr. w
excited over the fact. The
present heard of it and oilm.i t„.l
that it was a singulär thing at sm h
a time. It was, probnhlv a eirli.li
Irenk, to result in som* sortir iw nui
so it p rf)VW , U ' 1 ^ «n.l
At I o'clock n _„,„i , . I
drew un l»*ioro th» 1 Wr "[■ roar *' p '
foremost of tin. 1 .'.'î 1 1/ 0 "' •*" I
w g lr t ' . , . , f '' ,,n, M the major, |
ol
cC ' h cr «^'ki 7*'" th,! . ° ,h, r Ô
""">»«
,.,L'i,7, 1 * ' 11 llUl " i ,ro I •
j . ' M ,r î* nm|or nt the
n drurn m"tr a T e" heml of " K
Btrc f t. f .p rt ,io rat 1 of a
"Well h»r«v«t« »»-it.. .
"f ro/ ,iiv 1 * ,Ml l HIttle».
von ;in,i , ril,l i or> that
hnd elopeiJ."
stmh vi.i," ü7i! U 7.. n<, ,® a ^' * n8 '
me'U-'t i,„'i ''"'other. "I was
nw V n , °, n '* ,ig Joyf'B
troHnnn »«,!.«« 118 l'??"* 1 ,n * n '
Cooko"' " to Mr. and Mrs. Cuhtoh
. . ,
"y„„ < riert Bittles, aghast.
hinhr.r,' . r '., ro "P' ,,, d*d ( ooke. "My
P i„ ri ,Jm n of a surpliced
vous u * T* t0 ca P' ure
n ® no drew fatty's
"Voi-w — n ?**»«.
. _? well, sir. Miss Archer is of
has marrieS^k^E* 1, I$ut ' "* (,l,e
inis W ' ou , J consent, she
a IftrKe fMrt,,n " fwr
riia a yonr - 1
Hlnclair*,»m W Catherine
the mf,,,.„ 7 0rr0W '. Y ?" ,mve
sirl"^ een '* cry, check to tho king,
"Exrti™
"hut ,? r ', ™'orted Cook,
f'' 1 '"'erly mistake the
Fooke wilt °"i tho bo ? rd ' Mrs.
Iowan«. lu h ° Ve n . lttr K nr nl
*en ti, „? JP» Isballmaksit
mand W t ^ l, 1 ™ 1 "»limited com
action I.L «"S k boo H* »»'W, your
drain " MW ' 0101,0 to a heavy
".\fv __ ..
"itu 7 t 0 f* . P aobl »tuffl"
vn > no ' • ir! Yoa n*ed not hunt
lar to-morrow. My
Bolling, who U th/ÄS>
both families, cnn »iio^bwl , 0 ^ 1
that Catherine Sinrluir -i-fo ** 1
Uordon Sinclair»,
fourth Carter C00T" 7 ^
and unlortuimtely diid n. ^
»Ince, four year» a/wL^ «
She left one heir, a «on, the fifr
( ooke, whom I have the H
prenant to you a. the *
your ward and the hapDiTt «
earth. Mr. Kittle*.
^
Looking on the Briohi »...
|' ni .!.li„i.n 8ht Sift
yluw*on, wholiv*j a
hou»e where Mr Irouni* w #4rBll
wus a kind hearted man
lost a chance to hold out !.. *
d ip , . J«"»PM.
»ispuirm ami sympathy toth*,
tering. He was always rea-Jr,
the proof that however hard »*;
l.ors lot was, it loljrtit ,
, mu , v f 0 |,j worit . ^
Ul nn J ,l % wwnpewtfiig
dYOfy loss that nny out tnl^ht m
was u matter of local wou.W m ..
One day »oinebo.lv inLt r
tt||ll g lls ^ighbor tinmia.Tk ®
hluJ f|l „ t h- U ""
j
j F n ,.|„ Hin- , , , ..
I , ninute# i^.^T
j Then ruisimr hi# li ? iT
j •• Well I'm awful « '
j Tom,but there's »onieceLe'aii,
. the thought that a p»irol»jrk t 'ii
him twteeos longa» the» tiwdt«
tu a man ns poor a«h* U rki
| j, uod deal."
j The next dav Fuel* Biilmiu
; the injured man, and to hu
that Tom had last l.eti
A | ltt)o discoiMerted
^ th# w j n rfMh
aIiuu IVwwoUf hoïïîïï iff
brightened and besaiT* ^
' it T ou Imd
!** " ®'«*ity good job that
lost two."
"O, I iicle Billy," said Too. 4
Yon if you'd ,
one leg jeu'd b» tiiinkm
£ * , ' l, ie time, but now, job
i
{
»wms an age. sin* • It wm •<*
doswes and bonnet*. Ilk* resia
the Crimean war or tbe In.]«»
cm» aul I
*»Y(
. I
uiind off n the loss of tbt
a great blrwsin' you |a»t
Tom, 'stead o' only 00 » '
ton Dost,
Revtal of an Old Color.
How many years is it
color was in faxhiun? TuftxvU,
tiny. It really Is not as fer 1
either of thmw events, the tut
?
ofthisprettycolor, btttltwwin
that dating it is difficult, lu 1
, day# drmw materials wen fee ia
i«, r , nn ,| tb „ choies of on* lot #
ter costume wu limited W
,., „ , „ , „ ,,
Z u£, sZ « ^
look ool (or Î, nntlH, iMW
--r.taa-p.5t-*
' ,, *r» seems to be no end
« i*w of textiles oBjredbi*»^
m ' ,,,g ? w I iS
the best »toff wn»lTWt
'hough there w*r*
nndthew
1 "isip-v
«««*«» deal ofeoUontet«^
color of which wa* fWtmr
,7wVrmBmdd Ml'S
01 warm iiqiiKi i« 11 on nnj r
" X'S «
p^Ka^hVww rtîîîî to
" W ' M ^| '\h* o d hi*
dimmed down. odtiiy*a*>
<d the present rwlnsuit it. #»'b
tfer »till, old rose does md
H"' least, mai*« linnno«i«'*i
perhnps tile old color, contemp
"Bh «Inret, but the new one
to the French modisbsi A* be
'ingham ( England I F.xpr®*»
I Your Photograph
. y
I'°n t wear a silk Iroek. ■
| comes out so badly a* th* $
satin or glimmer of silk. «
Ô ' 1 If" " r velvet II^
®hooso wool or vehet. 1 7
I • vr '" ntr ' w, ' ar a wh,t# ^
btr that ftfny tnkcn white, a
low or tan becomes blnck, «
w uu VAffft i white irown ^
. ' • . ' j
have white glove«,
comes out very well and
fistic. Do not fix your hm J
elaborate way, and rerocwi
you nre jHising ns a hidy W'
an actress. 11 you have nny
the artist will, if he is » ff®°f
spot them out, nnd if .V ,n '.
really light, put a little p<> .
with n powder-puff and it
it« natural color. I 11 »*! •
one of the people who Hiniie
ly to order do not attempt _
pleasant, for the result i» 1
that seen in the picture of *®"
just sitting down in aoen*'*.
l''or a lull-length picture th
body, from the waist up. •
ward. Itoinem tier that 0
f««hlon to-dfty will be nut ® f Q
year from now, and unir»** .
arcs are to bo only for o'® ■,
better to hnve them ' a 7 :n ,
chapeau. If you want «o «o
lire that could nowhere ^
for that of a Indy, look»* tn
duchess of Fife—not prc",G
fln«d looking, she has iii»«'' f
of her mother's good sen»«'
she has a photograph
simple woolen gown, it«"!*
side her husband, not in
position, but just as »
ftn ,| does stand.—La d > e
Journal.
i:
rot