The Cairo bulletin., December 28, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

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THE CAIRO BULLETIN, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1905.
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1
As
L
i
i
Hogan on the After
Effects of Christmas
Nor Had to live Up to th Present the Boss Cava Him and tha
Results Were Pisa-trou.
STL
(Cpjrlhk lM
W t ' ''
'On Christmas Eve Mi' bon rueets me ar-r-e these?' I ask
ill I'm cotuin' Into Hi' ofllee." said 011
Mn Hogan. " 'Merry Christmas,' hc
hays, hanciu' nie a twinty dollar gold
piece. 'Y smoke, don't ye?' be says.
'Will, here's a llftbie sometnin' to ray
mijnber me be.' Wid that lie gives mo a
lit I hie silver match box. 'Now. he
gay, 'ye'll always know where to flnu
.ft light.' . .
Dear man! He mint will. But last
Ull hie silver contraption is s-ure to land
me In th' bankruptcy coort haylure
, Nora gits through livin". up to it.
"I -takes th' twinty; and th' match box
".home witi me in th' mornin'.
' "Tfete. Nora.' i says to hers II f. "is
twiuty dollars th: boae sint borne to ye
for a Cbri:-tma.- prislia An' look at
Ibis silver, match box be gi' nje.'
" 'O, airii it lovely,-' :-;br says, arab
bin' th"' match bos sn.'.payin" no attln-
toelili' wait av Ui'
loops t hat rue down wan Bide av th'
thing.
i
REMARKABLE HWUI
yj Prevailing Styles in Dress
It canuot be douli-d that persona ar
sometimes tun ted who are .in a comji
tion of trance and noi of death. Instan
ce of restoration ui'tar the Isnly was
placed In the coffin are nun tilts, and,
if many a grave could be looked into,
probably 'he evidence vv.-nld aa round
of Hko rflsnr recti on:i when it was of no
avail to 'lie buried tm'h Idual. Some
time ago B coffin was exhibited in New
York, which was so constructed as to
give an alarm In the eve ut of the corpse
showing signs cf life, ilut one of the
most retuaikabie. and Interesting iiKi
denta of the resurreetion of a person
under these circumstances occurred
" '0 thim.' she says. 'Why, don't you
know what ihini ar-r-e?. Hum ar-r-e , ,QraU2n lh(, ut y Byranamhulis
th' frogs They're genaw me ril-l-k,' she u happened a number of years fducc. in
says, wid her nose In -Lb' air. i lue sUte 0( K.v a am, t the time.
"'An' here am I.' I says, 'a rayspict- caU4it.j a sr,.ul deal of i xi l.-meui.
ibui mimber av Camp Twinty, wid a A farmer died very suddenly. On tl
German pipe in me mouth au' Knock t daj. ot tne flinera all his frieaus and
frogs runuin' across me stomach. Ar-r-e najgnboas vverc assembled and there
was great sot row,
be was a worthy
tn' Fhai.es all pulled down'.'
wny, tuis attoernoon she wint on. and iiiflce.iiial man. The religious serv
iiayin' no attiutionat all lotae, Casey's ices bad been held, and preparations
oid woman come In to pars tb' time av
day an' I showed her tb' pipe an' th
were being made to dose the coffin. His
1 wife, afur taking a final view of bis re
match safe. 'O yi.' she says, sniffln', ! m(lln8 wa9 conducted to an adjoining
'they're purly enough. It's too bad, ' room Here sb was quito overwhelmed
though, somebody didn't give Tat a ! with her grief, brer king forth in loud
bmoklu' jacket iike my uiau ha.-.'
'''It ain't like we couldn't have 'em
if we wanted em. I'd have ye know,"
I says, 'an' whin t be wint I goes over 10
th (tore an' picks these out. Ain't they
lovely?'
"Come.' i says, daycidin' nght away
I'd say aoi.utn' more until 1 could git
in th' Dtw for an examination, 'come
an' Ht. r-it dowu to breakfast.'
"We t,:t down in th' kifTTien. stbili
wearit.' oi:r fancy driss ntume an' thin
I noticed the hem an' egte an th' briti
an' butter wasn't on th' table.
exclamations and wails. Suddenly sho
broke through the throng about ber.
and. going to the coffin, threw herself
a pou it.
"6top!" she cried: ",lohn is not dead!
I know that be is not dead! Would you
bury him alive?"
The ct mpany were aghast. The worn
eu groaned aloud and the men turned
pale. At length the minister, who was
present, regained his composure. He
placet! his bends on tho wife, and said,
in most tender tones:
"My Christian jlster. your husband
Where s th gruu.' t fays, teeiin lVeti n (he Immortal spirit, but not in
sure nov.- they was somethin' wrong wid lne fagfe"
:h' poor woman.
" 'Why. Pat,' says Nora, grinnla'
across th' table at me. wid a wild luck
u her eyes. 'It ain't th" proper thing to
have anny food on th' table Ye should
sarve It in course. Will ye be bavin'
x lltthle fruit'.'' she says, starlin' to hilp
me to tome dried apples.
" "I will not.' I says, mad enough now
th'
-ORA." t SAV9, TH K YIN HA KD
MOT TO 8HOW HOW M A L' I WAP
Hon at all to th' gold p.ece 'MS by. it's
all carved wid birds an' grapevines on
iU' sbesys. 'U'aperfi'tly iltgin- Now
ye go on to bid an gn a good day's
.'tape. I'll wake ye up for dlnaer,' she
-eaya- -
."I-hear her goiu' out tb front cure
lnylure I git to siape an' whin I git up
at noon they 's a psif board box lay in be
me place on th' tble in tb' kitchen. I
opens it, while Nora-dances around like
a kid lOokln' to iee what's in it's stock -11
I nnirps s lot .-. utrnj vim au
there's wan av thim Ions trtrinaa ela
pipea.
" 'I coulu'nt have e ligntin' adirtb.v
Mtthle black dudeen wid a silver match
!ox like that tb' bcs give ye,' she sas,
'W..l HMi.im an not ye tluK bancsomt
ple wid s. fiart av th' twinty '
".-'JCoia.' i says thryin' har-r-d not to I
rbow how n ad I wis ' ar-r-e ye thinkln' j
haviu' fonrkraut tor unsimiasiu
ner? What I'll do wid this thing?' 1
jiays, bol!$n''up th' pip- 'Doyeexplrt
me to give up Lb' A. U H. an' jine th
Sangerbitnd?'
" 'I expicl ye to tuioke it, av coorse'
the says. 'Don't ye see how it Jlst
matches th' carviu" oa th' match bo?"
-".It bein' Christmas Dgy I used no
i'lince an' thrfed to smoke th' big ma
chine, tcaldtn.' tb' Inrlde av me moutb
entirely lu so doin'
"'Nora.' I ssj s, whin I gtharted to
wcr-r-k that night, 'I'll lave ibis pipean
Uiaten box at home. Sure I might b.
fpund did wid tblm on me an' that'd
cancel me insurance in tb' Cin-na
Gael."
' 'Wull, sorr. whin I cot borne nixt
tnornp'iQra mt i mc at th' dure
on'y 'twas pink, tied up an' down tb
front wid blue ribbons.
"'Mtther av Moses,' I says, 'ar-r-e y
dishes. "I'll have
have Doe Mac
on to see what s
I sBys, is damn
to baygin throw in'
a ?reat deal. An"
Namsra in bayfuii
ailin' ye. too. Th
nutuinse. no Ilss.'
" 'Pat,' she Mys
Thiuk av yere new pmokin' jacket ar.'
vere eiher cvstrh i-afe an' thry to ait
tike a gint. fJo ye know. Pat.' she aafs.
on't talk hi eiorse.
"He is not dead! He is not dead! To
at of you his face looks like death, but
I see life iu it! Ixwk at it!"
Thus spoke the wife in wild accenti
of uppeal. as she ga;d intently upon
the face of the c(,:-pse The people
crowded about, and looked into the coun
tenance, and many touched the cold
brow. But they all shook their heads,
and whispered the same opinion, that
the man was dead. There was a physi
l 'an present, and during this time he
had said nothing, seemingly wishing
that the people should form their own
i onclnjsions before be added his testi
mony. He uow spoke, and said:
"Vy friends 1 regret to say that good
John Williams Is as dead as ever a man
The Flanging or
Little Johnnie
By ADAM GANNETT
TRIM"
JNl'i
The other evening at the tbeatei era
vere lucky enough to light upon a
egular grand opera audience, woni
n in bravest array. And thev added
,reatly to the puuire of light and
le.cny: we fell like giving them a i
vole of thank
?au remember
iu detail.
There was oi
eolo.t'd broadcli
L.-t
he cos' umr
lorneu
ill be-
I m ihlnk-tn that attber ibis we II eat was. I pledge my reputation as a physi
in th' front room. It ain't right that , jan ulat be will never breathe again."
people v.id clothes I ke we ve got on
should eat in tb' kitchen, now doe It?"
" 'No. I says. 'It does not. Th' proper iar
place for thim to eat is in th' viiiut ground
war-r-d.aMh' Detintion hospital, bin
UUKIe,.
1 -PS
If. HALS
y
HAVE
MB IYN PATH Y. '
:.d. Nora. 1 sa) s. "thry to (t
kit
J
all aboi; it till th" Doc gits here '
"He ome In at tin o'clock an' Nora
-le .''u lln r.rythiiiE from tb'jna'eh
afe up t in Ictiugin' robe. Thin I
jv him . tb". other M'njnuijns an. flnaH .
th' Do- grins an' sa.v. Hogan. I m
-o.r.. lev ye. hut there' nothing I can
,o Th ease Is la yonil me. Yercponf
lfe.' be 'ay 'is nifferln' trom a silver
match bos cm th brain. There's mauny
asea Mi.c it attber th holidays. It
tln't Imyln" Chri:-tmas prnslnts thut
kapM D".pe broke. It - thryin' to If e
.i t ir.m that olbt r will-meanin' but
foaHaj idjuts give e. Good .' be
tajs. e hate me tympatby."
"T.n minultw aither he wint out No'a
ioiU me the. really thovghi a man w d
a smokir jacket like mine tosay not -inc
av to match 'te an th meorsham
pipe uimni to have a silk hat an' a lot g
iilack aoat to wear on a Suudah, Whin
I gf t In :ae i. mon v mornli ' I in tul'v
"xpictin t.iet. II be a caugbtymob.:!
standin' out in Iront av th' dure..'
HKNKI M I1YL.K
"OH, LOVELT." KHIi HAVfi
VERY BECOiH.N .
IT!
roln" tc a fancy dtis' ball tb eight or
what?'
"' 'Tie a loungln robe, Pat, 5eir. th
revs, an' here hikin' out a rid. Mm
an' ylllow arranaemln she h3s undhpr
her ar-r-m 'here it- a .-mokin" jacket
for you.'
" "Nora, I says, fearin th' wor-r-at
It runs in her famll-yn thry to" to
ca m her. "Nora, tit down an' lit me call
th' Doc. Where doe it hur-r t most?"
I aaye.
"Hurry up. she rays, take off yere
cost an" thry it on '
iWld tb leea av humriu' h I peel
eoat an" she flip thi young rain
bow around me man.y form 'O lovely."
she says it's very faecoiuin .' ba says.
'An here's th" pipe handin" it to me
"Aa' what In th" name av Hivin
Appropiiate Hymns.
For a iust"!it bo'i." offiecr-Tha
Dock-ology.
Koi a gas man- Lead, Kindly Light.
For a geologist Rock of Ages, Cleft
for Me.
For a laqd lah - Abide with W.
For a' djv ur H man - Tin stHfn la
Uer. th" Ba-1 Don
For au sronait Nayr. Mr God.
to Thee
For the drummer From Greenland
ley MnuuUIn. from India's Coral
Strand
For a baker-1 Kuai Tbee Every
Hour.
For an autoist Oh Twa a Joyful
Sound to Hear
For th diver Out of tb Deep I
rail.
For th Magnat. -Tn Thousand
Times Tr Thousand Life
In Society
A somebody is anybody who la envied
l.y evry !.' , ho I Bofeody.
A nol.od) is tverjb.Tidy bo l inor4
by any !3dy who i? sometady. Town
The eo flu was now closed, and thy
orpst was borne to Hit last reatlag
This was In the Nmily burying
field not far from the house
Vfter a few shovels of earth had been
j thrown Into the grave tha widw ugain
iutei'?ered. aud oegge'. that it ihould
not be (tiled until the next day. To
gratify her. this was consenteU to. aud
shortly after the company dispersed, all
more or lfss impressed with the erents
of the funeral.
It appears from the account, whirl
has beea dbrgnlde in these statements,
that Mrs. Williams was a aomaniabullsl
Oil thi.-4 night she g:". n a most wonder
fill instance of thhf jiartirular ha
Be aror.e tn her sjftj ml went airatn
to her husband's grave. In the grave
yard she found a sho.cl that hail bee:,
left there for use tie next day in SltlBi
the grave. With' this in her hand she
descended ino t!ic grave and 1 egau th'
removal of the eirth from the head por
tlou of the coffin
At this instant she anoke. and ga-e a
-brick that was hcaul as far as tho
htflise. To herhorinr. she found herseli
it; her husband's grave in the night . but j
her 'terror on tb's score was at once dis
sipated by another discovery that sh ; j
had made. This v. as the sounds coming
from 'ha coffin. She realized all In an
it. s'aiii and becalm eertaiti that be: I
husband was still alive
"Help! help"" was btr cry from the
aBfjaha eA4s-gAaM" ---- - -
Hut she did not ide a moment. A
blow of the shovel split the coffin, ane
then she heard a volee sayUg:
"I am John Williams I have beci
hurled alive! Get me out as quick a
possible before I suffocate!"
"Thank Heaven I hank Heaven '"
cried Mrs. Williams. "John, it is your
w fe sent by God's miracle to si rv e you.'
The top of the coffin was soot. '
wrenched off with her shovel, ami Mr '
William partially raised himself. By I
this time the arTnglitd inmates of ih.
houiw had reached th graveyard. Ai
flrrt no one was hold enough to enter
i then came the .'houia again and
igln:
"Help heJp."
At last a hired man approached the
graTt Holding up his lanters. be
h.cl.ed Into It.
it injii.iilon nay! Be cxi Uuied
trenibiL-; in every limb
"It s John Williams voase to life again
at.d I'm Mrs. William, who walked out
here in her sleep." said Mrs Wiliam
f'tini ihe datki" s- .1 the pit "Help n
.t. Be ijutck al.ul
A ladder w.. lavugb' aad Mr. Wll
'rims to burshroBd and ver weak. s
helped to the sot face. Mrs. Wiilfmf
followed, and as in her night cloth'-'
jMet aa -he bad left her bed She d
la red that th i . nii--iid ni.ihii
from the lime of gt ing to sleep sjnnl sby
awoke in the grave r Williams bad
lecovered coaacioosnes only a rerv
!-hort time before he beard ih' Hbj
above him
When 'he ne of lxe pnieecfliag
was dr'-nlaied ihe next day. great wa
ib excitement ail seemed incredl -t
le. hut was nevertheless true in all the
f'rahe jMrC iriilars .1 Jn Wi"lT r-
one loveiy wrap
1 cloth made Kinio
lg glrlj'tfcat this
at of pink panne
pale pink leathers. th
only trimming, vvreathec
jtind th" hat. Her wrai
the ground, the
suede -Uppers v
atest
(ported a h
plutBed in
iilutiies the
over and an
iut etcaped
f l'ale tan
closed.
Auother eostume of marked elegance
,' 'vap of black panne, a suit w ith blouse
I iaokot. This coat had a waistcoat of
' white ; broadcloth. aJmest. entirely veiled
iwitb bolero front of l ea'.y cream lace.
very little exquisite git. embroidery
ou tae black panne gleamed near the
shoulders, gave the final modish
tomb, needed. The sleeves were el
bow length, end'ng in frills of the
rich lace The hat was perfect, a
largish black pnntie Mimed up sharp
ly at one de at i top ilns! low at
he other. The le uHmmittR of
tho top wad a band l gilt- ihe kind
i hat costs money--woir.'.d abOBt the
i-owa and tlcil in a bew .villi long
ioqaa extending lengthwis; 1 the hat;
.;aier the brim, of Oburae, QB the
turned-up side, aai B mas- of black
olumes. A mttfT of black and brown
fur Hcdson bay f.a: 'i completed the
toilette, The girl I brown eyes
sad hair, was tB ai ;ll rounded,
Of Hatmotly hlgh:brd apearance. She
looked a picture, (o-tunie and girl per-
Metly in acwrd.
At the, play the pale piuk vied with
old-rose, there were also some bcau
Hfnl hOlt gray cloths. One of the
latter was finest chiffon broadcloth
trimmed with light chinchilla fur,
the lining a pearl - gray, with sugges
tion ol pink Worn with this was one
of tie heplumed (link lats. which
seem the new "picture" headgear. And
we may mention the kimono eveniug
wrap appears the one iu highest es
teem, being especially appropriate for
the slim girl.
,' firighl tsrt, bj Joirj,b D. Bowles.
When Little .lolinuie first coine to
Cat Hollow, he done the right thing
iinited lite crowd Into Mike's anil set
ooi up all around. Whereupon Three
anger Bill, who was the cock of the
walk, and a man of parts, even If some
of the parts were missing, said that
if anybody interfered with the kid
tiie.v'd get the wadding knocked out
of 'em.
When I come to take a good look at
Johnnie it didu't seem a bad idea, his
I having some one to look out for htm;
j be wafn't more than ti'e foot two
1 tall, nor as thick through as a tele-
I graph pole, while bis hands was as
: little as a gal s and as soft, and his
I hair was yellower than French Kate's.
I If it hadn't been for the kid's eyes,
you'd have said he- wouldn't, last three
j days in Cat lloilow, but when be
; looked us all square in the face, and
j told us we was as tough looking a
lav -out as he'd ever seen, with our
! 58-day old beards, and hair looking as
i if it bad been cut with a sheep shears.
we liked it I'm. blamed if we didn't.
! Aud when he went on to say that his
j mission in life was to make people
beautiful, and that he was going to
bagfn on us at a dollar a ibavc and
; two for a haircut, there come near be-
i ing a Oee fight to see who he'd take
flrai .
Dry Bock, over the mountain, had
bad a barber for two weeks, and we
j was all a little sore at not having one
ourselves. So Johnnie unloaded his
ou'flt and weut to work.
Johnnie was a funny little cuss iu
some respects. Didu't have religion.
or anything like that: but you couldu't
gat him to do a stroke of work on a
Sunday. Generally took his gun aud
A very al tractive Iilack panne gown,
designed for rtreel wear, waa accom
panied by a hat of black panne, with
coni.ai crown of the season and hav
ing i brim Of moderate ai.c; the trim
ming v. as a wreath ol the m:ddle-sted
in--;-ai.-o a reatiuv ot tne season -in
dull i ablia shnues. Worn b.v a hau l
some woman of urtuiette type, it was
most effective. Black In the richer
materials is oeckMdjy in fashion, and
the tbin black stun': and lace are in
excellent style, fbla morning we ob
served tbe models on disnlav ar
one of . the beat shoos, and nti
liccd very pJeaiizig combinations
ol i,Ucii and arbita TJbbre was u
black net. princess style tine ver
tical tuck shaping the gown at the
waist line. It was made over a lin
ing ot white sai in. the trimming black
velvet and inseris of white lace, the
laee on th lare madalHoa order. A
broad band of velvet edged the
robe, the medallions were sat Off
by velvet about the edges.
"TO!" vVIIji
TUB RON
spent. i bat day
Always bromgi
It it wasn't a
: y Kbit way
;me'hins, too;
Some Fashions Now in Vogue
The nets and oi: r shear material);
ire appealing BWde v.itli BO small
'uilnest aliout the hips hanging in
timple gathers from the araisL But
the ikirt Is most artfully eut, tb t
none ol the limpness ol ili' plain full
kirt of oihtC'lav;-.' etn' "ril
tullncss sufficient to ledd the
eg;vj
k 1 "'
- y A
mal- waist may be greatly improvad
b adding I bit of Ibts iblam to cult
and i boCk and the (rearing of ribbon
i; i r. I ( to match Though the princess
StyUd are advaneiiig. th wid- girdk
is lubatilvtad by nog a few tnose that
feci the Brjncess would not prove be-
own out com rig. A black ard uold riblion is
very good style, an I the Japanese color
comvloations considered modish to a
dBgroo.
Il !s the rule to have 'be collar anil
culls if ihe w.ap of elv)at the same
color as the body of Ifai garment, and
the velvet may. or ma not be, cm
broi 1' red. W'e lately saw a most at
iraeive strert suit of olive green
broadcloth, the vdvet eollar and cults
embroidered iu olive and old rose
tbo i s Some of th veil.; of tb day
shade-.
A luxuriaui i.ishion lor house wear
I BOOM
n.oiiuiMin lion it was a
Story atioul a bear he'd killed.
Well, about tnis time there was trou
ble in camp owing to a shooting that
wasn't according to Cat Hollow eti
quette Pig I) bet SB dies wilb bis boots
on. shot In the back by Lefly Smith
Nobody cared I wtvop for Pis bin
shooting in the back wouldn't do. hc
the leaning citizens held a meeting at
Pat riheedy'x dance hall the next night
aad elected Frit Btoessel sheriff. Ho
l hey nome to elect FTttZ was that Leliy
Bmltb, when be heard of what was it.
the wind, said he'd take pleasure it
filling the new eheftet full of lead
After that uolxxly wanted Ihe job -Hint
is nobody but Stoessel. lie saiu
he'd take It If they ' make bins judge
to). and things being. they wns thi
boj'S didn't thiuk twice about I'. "The
jobs yourn. ami welcome." says Three
finger Bill; "you can be mayor ami
coroner too. if you HfcG
The funny thtflg about it was that
wh.-n Lefty Smith beard wbo'd baajg
ahk la1 be laughed to bill his.-elf and
the nei lime be seep Stonssel on the
street, instead ol pumping lead into
biru. he- takes olf bis hat very solemn
and says: "How are ye. judge?"
Wasn't a bad shot, neither from clean
across the gulch to in front of Casey's."
When Stoessel heard about the
shooting- ho looked very grave, aud
calling Johnnie over from the bar,
asked him If it was true that he had
tilled Ah Sam.
1 ain't sure," says Johnnie, "but I'll
bet a hundred I did."
"Yep, he did." suys Abe Fenton, who
was hi:, nding near. "I just coma -from
up thure. "
"'Then it is murder. ' says t!w judge
"I like you. Chonnie. but It Iss mur
der. I will hang you. Chonnle. ' says
be. looking very sorrowful. "Next
Tuosda.v . a week. I will ihang you."
"If that's the case, judge." say
Johnnie, kind of embarrassed, "have a.
drink on me."
Of course we wasn't going to tat
Little Johnnie gel strung up not us.
We didn't see. though, how we. could
make It all right with the judgo unless
Johnnie got out of town for 'a spell.
But Johnnie said he'd be hanged afore
he'd leave town.
"1 have It." says Threeflnger Bill,
"we'll gei lt pardon from Sacramento
I know a parly over there who's a law
yer, and he'll draw as up a better par
don that the governor could. The
iudaja ain't much oa law. so he'd never
know the difference."
But the pardon didn't show up. The
day before the lime set for the bang
ing come round and still it hadn't, ar
rived. We learned afterwards that the
party Ibreefinger hail wrote to didn't
gel his letter, owing to his being in thi
penitentiary under a dtffernn' name at
the time.
When Charley Casey come home he
wa- mad as hops about Ah Sam. "II
aiu't htm. bui his cooking" says he
when Threelluger Bill asked him what
be was throwing such a tit over a dead
Chink for.
On the day set for his hanging, John
nle was ou deck, having explained lo
the boys beforehand that if they found
the judge really did mean business
here would still be plenty of time for
hiiu to get away.
"All you'll have to do. ' says he. "Is
to have a horse rendy. and then, if
things go different, from what I thiuk
l hey will. I'll just ride over to Dry
Rock and stay there till the pardon
come."
The boys was lining up at Big Mike's
for a last drink with Johnnie, as they
called it. They had lots of last drinks,
and was all in a good humor, except
Johnnie, when the judge, looking as If
he hadn't slept all night, come down
the hill, pushing a wheelbarrow wilb
two ropes and a cracker box in it.
Johnnie had setiled on tho pee hc
wanted to be strung up to some time
before; it was a sycamore overhanging
the trail leading lo Dry Hock, and not
far from camp. So as soon aa thr
judge i ome down the hill we started
out. ihe judge heading the procession
with his wheelbarrow Threefinger Bill
next, a.-tride the horse Johnnie was to
ride bo Dry Rock on. and the rest of us
following on foot.
When we arrived at the tree the
iudge takes a rope aud ties Johnnie's
arms down to his sides.
"It's all right." says Johnnie, looking
01 ir si Threefinger Bill who was get
Hug j cities.
i hate to do it, Chonnie." says lue
judge, "but It iss the law."
"Don't mention it." says Johnnie
"Now." says the judge, pointing a;
Threefinger Bill, "it iss for you to tit
the roie on the iree."
"Yes, do." says Johnnie
"It's gone far enough." says Three
linger.
"Don t be a fool. Bill! Tic the rope,
says Johnnie.
So Bill be rides under the tree and
standing up in his stirrupe. fastens th.
roiie according lo Instructions, the
noose having beeu already arrange j
by the judge.
"You will now or. tha box stand
Chonnie;" say Ihe judge. And John
nie. being still gams. teps up on b;.
perch while the judge slips the aoos'
over his hearL , -
And then, ihe firsi thing an..
knew, the box was kicked out from us
der Johnoio feet, and we wa all of us
facing two slx-ebooturs in the hand
of the judge who was saying: "II
you stir a lid of the eye I will shoot
Charley Casey told me how It iss you
plan. but. there iss what iss greatei
than you It iss the law."
Tiireellnger EM t" prayed and swore
Sloes Ml he ,ops and looks at lefty L,,, i th,t slck ,
i dignified and says: ton will go ... .... , ,hr ,,,. ,., .,,,
vei
away, yes? Soon, yes?
the jail commit you."
Lefty grin and says
for
Or 1 will to
"Sure, your
Virginia Ctt
"So-oo' It iss well." says the judge
"I will no more foolishness have. The
next man who kills I will with a rope
bang."
Wbeieupoo leliy goea ovr to Big
A Id
well gire an
bottom of the dre
the ures tuakeu
wise ioncerning
is I.:, ling-rie petticoat of wash-silk.
It is ftrbily for nonse wear, being too honor. I'm leaving
BUM to hold the heavier skins out. 'c-morrer.'
! n :ed especially for clinging styles,
su. n as are favored lor negligee dress.
A w hite siik petticoat w ith full la. e-
! edged flounces is lon-iy. much prettier
than a muslin, il does not cost a
i great leal more, ejlhff. and will wrar M'kc and tells th crowd tb; the
well. The silk iiniendips worn w:tb judge bad ordered him oul of (own.
Uacarla waists may Le made in white a,ld is going to hang him the iu-xi time
or CBBOrs and tbep- are several ways he turns koc on anvbody. Aud tht
of making. One . ., plajn model '"'JS all laugh and drink a lot. and
WilBoal darts, the t!eeveB ami.) i,n sure enough. li ly leaves next da I I or
u I'M out the waisi sleeve and Virginia 'ity
after . ht Btoeaaal araa tm pei at
. bu'tonir u tb bck Then -here . the camp The bc;-b made a iin' of
ng- ir used rry B01 the kind tht fits the figure cleanly, refefTtog little di-pu'e t- him get-
may fastn rlther fr. nt or bark, the "' P em up oo purpose ami It Iiiiism I
Ire-..-, elbow ot . fa-hioned Ih the rip toin for the judge to turn up at
will do duly with long or short outer Mike's every e . ,m, . and di.'p.-ui.
slee-.-: this attained .v :eamjs the Jnstice to wbocer was neclinc il.
are orn.
. ., . 1 . I . t . wfc . ....
lHI-cmir--j nwl UBS ' rBBCniOg el I" "1- ell,,. Oils -or!
into rettren
Yfllvrt tn
vidTSM;-. n
and covered us the Jude was a deac
shot and we knowed It while Johnnie,
our little Johnnie, swung over the dl
.ide. clean Into the next world.
Then, dropping his two gun. 8toessl
th rowed hisself down by the rrarhei
box Johnnie had stood on and erlei
like his heart would break.
MUST BE
iafteea
band e he
.i cm. b .ippiov.-d bj
And a hint to 'he
remodeling an old
c .wn by this us- o' velvet may .me 1 nnd"-rm seam open from ellw
in pat; so often 'he bottom of the
worn Fkirt bas to be rut off: It Is meh
lo
wrist, a book and (ye confining It
That was tbc way thiugs stood when
Little Johnnie went and put bis foo
a problem how to obtain the requires! ,,arr turned under wba
Tviie.i used with Ion? sleeve the loer n It It happened n a Snodav
KashioB Is kindly Id thi r
inc of trim-
enwrefc
ward ti
r mlrn
rible d
tal N
ni for many
nd Mean tb
V. WeUr.
Speet now A
mlrgs chenille
ansa, a very nanii- vm adnt'iorj to s
dres: often a bit of metal or glaa.
will i iatrodncVd ir tbe embroiderv
tbt tb dy of eilf and jet. Ribbon
lo? r.mobesie.i
It
O
slev. is desired
In Mir Illustration w present a
nd -n I mnd-I of La-nuet! H ah ,.r.l K.w
the sir -el suit of severe simplicity. It
an elbow Johnnie had u-ci'-ofr f .r - he diy. taking
bis iron, as usual, but he didn't have
any luck. It seem wnen on bis
way home h Charley Casey'
Chink aeros- Or- hollow, he up siih
is tlrh" flttlnr In th back, the fronts ''' u,r ,ps rt 91 An in; u,i
"BJ et'ilr roaa-
Mav Bt Njitlc" of Autert.
-7 J!'
ae tc
Lr
Etcee i'iy rf he s Hut V. ,rt
Nc BbaU.r tow rT:r ' girl is it is
fs o ii her shs f-s"-
truta! XHaler
Aid woe M tb.i rtzx sUqt4
1 ir. it Jsnt amy I4rt ittz I am:
wfl, mb'aa. tbt amy be; ant
forward tnr itrei ornaments' fin.
r yrftj design." lev.wrt s mr'y
hloiis-. a little the op.-nlne 1 slightlv
at one id. Thl node) has a near
tailored loos, 'he hat pi. t need
appropriate with it
very
i-
?rtt.
ItirtV"
g 0) Sca'et Are Met .e-e-.'.sd.
v. .:- i r: c? (ta scale,
-- c " ' I'll '--. hist re
o.-r gees Sam. u ad as a iioorkiivb
I cant see bai rn into Johnnie to
make htm do it. hut that he didn't
tblak RBrb of it was es-rtain
"Av teck Jk Tbreeftliger Pifl
a hea Jchhnif itrcQs Ictc Bbg Mike t
D3Ut fX sTclcclt ...
Nope, says Jciaais dUatt ggg
"Otning but a Cbiak ill ft wt
i- oir ciatte 1 bzi Uick
There mut ui'dj be tjimr
lite other id- of sl"ep.
fV.rt... lit tie. bits o' feet tht dan's
And ran.
im little hsmls whos pressure si
b'rtna prr-e t" eves it.si wp
Pome acid" hers bsblei t.irnVU ir.
Ih BMj
Seme little bt's V-Tl iss r it,s !,!,
dimpled fif
O. th babies thst h gon and left
us lone!
O the. lip thst we rm'rrher the re
tip our lip!' have kissed'
U. the roui d'-'i 'te. k thst prei4
against our own!
O. If there is a Mevn on other
. side ot sleep
Thors must be some tMbies there to
Isugh and run"
O. ft never will tie Heaven to the sot
syes that werp
If there srr oe babies playina in tha
'in"
1. W ' ws la ttoasto P..at
Keep .
De man dai has real good illXoa.
mat ion." said Untie Kbea. -fa gjBcr
sJly too bsy progtiB" by bis own
knvsiedge lo Hbb' aroos' glvia' ad
t Lectt 'n rJo-s's Hid
-c-
-m - - :' .
-dBValBBl
I -