, Has been a profitable milest- "“3““ '
ment’to former “putrousnvvuw ‘ ~
have Increased
other portions
and It is now
TWOMANVS WORLD.
commune ssour ensues won-
an m Pounce.
'"QI a. School Commissioners—A NIH
‘ fluid In Women's (‘Jl inter—Hale Life For
Icon Girls Merv-The Bunmr'Coilure-
I!” a Woman Return: a Man?
‘ The port the women play in an Eng-
, lishpeleetiou ‘ is one of the things which
no American can accept as an improve-
“ went over our own methods. It may
either muse him of shock him. bathe .
would not care to seeit adopted st home.
3 The canvassing in the country from cot-
“ have to cottage he can understand. That
seems possible enough. It takes the form
of a. polite visit to the tenants. and the
real object is cloaked with a few vague
inquiries about the health of the chil-
dren or the condition of the crops and
the tractlike distribution of campaign
. documents. But intown it is different.
The invasion of bachelor apartments by
young primrow dames is embarrassing
and un-nice and is the sort of thing we
would ribt allow our sisters to do. and
the house to house canvass in the alleys
of Whitechnpel or among the savages of
Lambeth, which results in insult and
personal 'nhuse, is. to our way of think-
ing. a simple impossibility.
The English as a rule think we allow
ourwomeu to do pretty much as they
please, and it is true that they [do in
many things enjoy more freedom then
their British cousins, but the men in our
country nro not so anxious to get into
ofioe. greedy as they are after it, as to
mullet their wives. in orderto stteiulhot
end, to be even subject to annoyance;
certainly not to be stoned and hustled of!
their feet or splattered with the mud of
, the Mile End road. Anyone in England
who followed the election last year knows
to the wife of which distinguished cam
didate and to the daughters of which cob-
inet minister I refer.
I have seen women“ of the best class
struck by stones and eggs and dead fish,
_ and the game did not seem to me to be
worth the candle. I confessthat at the
time I was so intent on admiring their
pluck that it appeared to me as rather
flue than otherwise, but from this calm-
er distance I can see nothing in the ac-
tive work of the English woman in poli-
tics which justifies the risks she volun-
tarily runs of insult and indignity and
bodily injury. A sent in the house would
hardly repay u candidate for the loss of
one of his wife's eyes or of all of his sis
tsr's front teeth. and, though that is put-
ting it brutally, it is putting it fairly.
It would not be fuir, however. if I left
the ' idea in the reader’s mind that the
. women go into this work unwillingly.
0n the contrary, they delight in it, and
some of them are as clever at it as the
men and go to us great lengths—from
Mrs. Lnngtry. who plastered her house
from pavement to roof with red and
white posters for the Conservative cun-
didate, to the duchesscs who sat nt the
side of the member for Westminster and
regretted that it threatened to be on or-
derly meeting.
It is also only fair to add that innny of
the most prominent Englishmen in poli-
ties are as much opposed to what they
call the interference of women in mut-
ters political as they are to bribery and
corruption and regard both elements of
an electoral cmnpnign with n pronounced
disfavor. The reply which the present
president of the United States mode to
those enthusiastic and no doubt well
meaning Women who wished to form
leagues and name them after his wife
illustrates the spirit with which the in-
terference of women in politics is re-
garded in this country.
But thenit is a new thing with us, and
it is Only right to remember that from
the days of tho‘ Duchess of Dcvonshirc’s
sentimental canvass to the present Eng-
lish women have taken a part in gen-
, eral elections; that there isn precedent
for it, and when you have said that of
anything English you have justified it
a for all time to come. The young Amer-
ican girl who would not think it proper
to address men from u platform and give
them a chance to throw things at her
must, remember thut the English girl
would not’ give the 'man she know u cup
of teniu the afternoon unless her mother
were in the room to take care of her.
And lam sure the women in my cau-
‘ ‘didote's campaign almost persuaded me
that they. as the political agent declared,
did more thun him to win the elec-
tion.—-Bichurd Hard Ag Davis in Her-
psr's.
Women ll School Commissioners.
The public will watch with interest
~ the novel cuuvoee of Mrs. Martha R.
‘Almy for school commissioner in Chou-
umcunty.’ Mrs. Almy prudently
disc partisan affiliations. and backed
by the Women‘s Christisu Temperance
was» and several local organizations
favorable to female suffrage her sup-
porters of both sexes propose to make s
fight in her behalf in caucuses of all
‘ . Astho women of her district
, as generally nnd warmly enlisted in the
contest and now enjoy the right of front
sides in choosing a school commissioner,
it tenet improbable that Mrs. Alloy may
eventually have the entire field to her-
till. Wit the women thoroughly united
labor support the candidates of the reg-
lilac "mas would certainly struggle
scroll s.
, t is this apprehension undoubtedly
prmnpts some of the With“ new
in Chautauqua county to look
{was on Mrs. Almy's candidacy.
3 Wallflower proof that
Wmegdbldydhmfium
, a pa
Mend is likely to be heeded.
m done-nanny
“work. there is much force in this sug-
”education and ilUVL‘lOp'
departments of education and some
phases of school'lifc that need thnt pr
tlsnt consideration and painstaking effort
that woman is pre-emlncmly qualified to
give." In view of the advances dud
changes that are being made in school-
gestion. The social and domestic train-
ing of women unquestionably gives them
certain advantages in this respect that
might be made of grant value in the men-
tal and‘mornl discipline of the young»—
New York Press. . ' .
A‘New ‘Flsld For \l’osucn's Clubs. .
An experiment is being' tried this sum;
mer which will be watched with unusual
interest by those who are . conversunt
with it. A year and a half ago a club
was organized among the women living
on tho-oust side of New York city. The
genesis of this club was due to the fact,
borne with iro‘tnvmlous romp into the
mind of on observer, of the hcnvy mo-
notony of the lives of the women in that
region. With limited menus it was ini-
possiblc for them to have any diversion
that cost money. Their rooms v‘vcrc so
crowdod . list there was opportunity for
no social ll’fl‘,“ oven in the immediate
family. .
»lt is no uncommon thing to find It
women who, for weeks at a time does
not go down to the street level. her
nights and days being spent within the
wnlls of the rooms that she calls home.
Others are found who never own bon-
nets because the extent of their migra~
tions is to the f rout doorstep. Is it any
wonder that some grow dull or stupid or
irritable under those conditions?
Women‘s clubs. it has been sold over
and over again. have been the means of
out fb those who
have every sot-nil ‘o1:i’iortunlty‘hnd “who
have hull educational opportunities as
well. It was deemed wise to fry the ex-
periment of n woman‘s club for such as
had neither, and so one was orgonize'd.
Tim tllleu were placed nt 10 cents ' 3‘
week. This puid for the cnkc and co co,
that were always port of the entertain-
mcnl. und left it nun-gin besides.
At first no attempt was made beyond
the purely not'izll end for which the club
wns estubli 3 Quite frankly it wns
said, ”This club isorgnnized to try to
get you out of your home oum n. week,
because Wu lu'llt’t‘t‘ that to break in on
the monotony of your lives, to meet dif-
fcrent people, to bow this little (liver-
slon. will make you lwtlcr wives and
mothers." It is not lii‘i‘1‘fifill'y to go into
the history of the l:‘.~l your nnd at half.
but certain it is that llla‘ results have
justified the bulb-f llllll u Woman’s club
of a social (’ll lA-r. l‘rlflllllfillk‘d union-g
the wines of \v 'kingnlen. would make
happier lmlnus.~;\ltruist l'lxcbnnge.
Mislm Life For More Girls Easier.
The qv “‘llull of null: for sbopgirls or
“shop us: tons." am they live called in
London. l.;x ' lusn‘ll recently agitated
nfnnsll Am rib. rv. ::I‘~il'l)' nll llxci‘rndcs-
men who \rrrr mil-rd as witnesses before
the pau'llulnmitmy committee at [hollow
of lliolllsA-ua—“iuu of llw shoplioursllill
lw‘sllllml lolln-ir willingness to provide
seats (llll‘lllg tlu- low pl‘us-lll'i‘ hours of
bllsllll'r‘fi. In Livi-rpull :Anzxssociutiun of
Indies lms 1min formed for the purpose
of petitioning; hlmpkrulnfl'rl to provide
seats for their employ '3. which bus ul-
remly met with :(i‘: . 23' memes.
Evrry \‘x‘ulzllll vb: AHMvI’ in the land must
feel on inb l"'>l in this qm-stion. Awon
nn physician the olln-r day, collllnvnllng
on the nm'ivl‘. eniil that it was A: con-
stant wingnvv lo lli'l' that ‘ilmpgil‘ls did
not faint dolly at llll‘ll‘ posts. lestmin
of standing i. m much more Ht,‘Vl‘l‘l' than
that of wolm.» -; llivmnu- length of lime.
And when. :1»: ii inn-L often lllt‘ case, the
Showgirl is pulfivtl l :1 high licolml. ill
sllnpul shone. froqnv ully cruelly short
and narrow, it is not Hl:‘.lll',{il that their
faces ~:gruvv lined and con-worn, their
Voices eburp moi tin-fir tempers rnspcd
with the positive enli'wring they undergo.
The women of llnghmll took up the
half holiday quoulion and brought it
about. Many New York Women never
visit n shop on .‘SAAIurduy afternoon. Act-
ing on tho l~illllll principle. and if nll
would siiullurly refrain. llmt respite to
u deserving sisterhood might become
here, too, n lwnnunvnt inslozul of n trun-
sivnt thinly ~5va York Times.
J
'lu: rzumuu-r (folmxre.
Allinquiw'. who la mninns to learn
how the wmum (inward their llllll‘ ut the
out wild rum-folmuvmu in London. is
mus replied to in The Queen:
ln nonrly every rose the front was ur-
l‘nngcdmnnd there, is n grout disposi-
tion mnong fueliiunuble Women to form
outlaw-in it decided point in the center of
the front. :L pro ty and becoming style.
Anything: IN.» on untidy fringe is not
tolm'ulcdiu good tilll‘ltll‘y.lllll thel-‘riu-
cues of Well-s and Princess Muy \voro
siunlleurh clmc not together. forming
a somewhut high fringe over the tem-
ples. while til-,- Princess of Wales on the
day of tho Avoiding bud ileoiir.\'.'lmllow.
soft Coll ut the buck. the bridchnvlng
small. close curls like murteuux placed
somewhat higher on the hood.
‘ All kinds of twists und soft curls are
introduced uccording to the ommnents
required to be Wurll. and it seems that
while for day wcnr it is necessary to un-
derstund the art of twisting u long coil
of hair into n double knot. utterly iner-
plicoblc by words. in the evening the
halrdreescr'e on live chiefly in friuxlng
ends of llllll‘ lighlly and twisting them
with skill so no to fill everylnterstlce.
Some of the smurf; hairdressers have
brought cutthc 18:10 style of libl‘flll‘eflf'
ing. with upstanding loops of hair in
front. vhich luwe found favor with corn
taln ultrnfushionuble‘ women. but not
with the world in general. though eer-
tuinly the but: is dressed higher at the
back in the evening thou in thednytime.
cm s tirioiglltbibrm a “my lot;
A most interesting series of :
m appeared in: week dealing with the
pest question. "can a woman reform s
warrant for expecting God's help or
- The oil- is absorbed Aliyuthe. skimwhlch.
, their space to
‘ of the paper.
. ‘ ' .FoR SALE-5
..._..._W...._.W n. .Www...H__—w
whereas a for nobler and heroic cm
could be put for the woman who. though
by her love and tenderness she brought
a man back to his tnanhood. yet still
made him feel thutthe dark past must
leave its forbidding shadow at the portal
of matrimonial happiness. , ‘
The general opinion seems to be that a
woman can reform a mun, although in.
most cases she ought not to try to do so.
Ono writer. however. very powerfully
says: “She is culturing upon the most
sacred relation of life without any sauce
tity in the bond. She is violating the
divine ideal of marriage and has no
blessing." No one nuswer can be given.
but [think the truth is that if a man—e
i. 0., u certain mun—Lie to be refonned it
will be by a women‘s tenderness and
loving self sacrifice, and gradually the
dust will be blown from his eyes, and he
will come nearer the appreciation of
God's most perfect gift—n noble woman.
«Lady‘s Pictonnl.
Alleles For Tnlu Worm-n.
”What shall I do tomakc myarms
and neck plump?" writes the thin wom-
an dcspairingly to the oracle of her fa-
vorite fashion paper. Alas, thnta prompt
and snt’isfuctory nnswcr should be so
hard to givcl
The best way to make the nuns and
neck round is to increase the plumpness
of the entire figure by flesh producing
diet. Moreover, inductions of oilaro
recommended by some physicians. These
consist simply of applications of olive
oil rubbed into the skin by vigorous
friction. The oil is applied not only to
the parts that especially need filling out,
but to the entire body impartially. since
what faticns’ono part will fatten all
thus lends its old to the stomach in tak-
ing in Mid axssimilnting nourishment.
The lil‘Ul'csll is A slow one. but it is the
best flint in us yet known.-~Ztlrs. C. T.
Herrick in Harper's Buzur.
now One Girl Lives.
"I ulwnys halo dreadfully to ask my
father for money," said one of the sweet
girl .grnduntes of the high school to two
girl companions with whom she was
walking. “allilmugh juipn‘s always good
to me. He. always gives me three times
as much us I expect, but I hate to ask
him just the sonic." This suggests two
ideas. One is llllll if the fltlht‘r'Of this
high spirited girl should givuher u regu-
lur allowance he would save her from
the annoyance of a dependence which
evidently niortitics her pride. The other
is that if he should make the allowance
exactly equal to her cxpwlntions he
would save just two-thirds of what she
costs llllll now.—b‘mucrville J ourunl.
A \‘cry l'ulquo Birthday Present.
Miss Charlotte M. Yonge, whose "Ileir
of Redclyil'e" bus been the favorite of
every young . wonlnn's- bookshelf for
yours, completes ln-r seventieth year next
month. nnd llt-l‘ English f ricndsnrc plun-
ning it unique som‘cnlr of the occasion.
ller admirers throughout the world are
being nskcd to send their sigunlurcs un-
der a brief statement of their pleasure
and appreciation of her writings. Those
sheets of signatures will be bound and
presented to Miss Yonge on her coming
birthday.
The [Lighter-n Inch “inlet.
Willi pnnmcrmvlm'h some prophet bus
promised for 1605 if not sooner, will re.
turn the excruciatingly fight loving and
the id inch waist of its former reign.
Already the reaction from the umpire
grace of noturulmss in apparent in the
slenderin‘ss of the lwllml bodice. \Villl
the coming of the lung pointed waist
there is sure to be a tightening of the
lnces.—-l:lxclmngc.
A Forgotmenot Luncheon.
A forgetful-nut luncheon is now given
by the ln‘idusmmds of an engaged young
woman in honor of her approaching mar.
rings. Th.- dccorntlons are all of blue,
the guests \Vonr posies of the furgctme-
not dear to lovers, and the flowers at the
feast. nil in blue. are arranged in hearts
and true lover‘s knots.
Let the Children rill. Up.
It is the foolishly methodical mother
who sends her children to bed on warm
summer evenings just bccnuso the clock
points the hour. If port of the long aft-
ernoon can be spent in sleep and the
cool. restful evening enjoyed it little
Inter. it will be u beneficinl exchange for
the small folks.
Knte Cluxton (Mrs. Stevenson), the oc-
tress and playwright. has an exquisite
bijou cottage in Larclunont manor. It
is dccorutcd and furnished like on orien-
tal summer house end has every com-
fort. Mrs. Stevenson's small son hns be-
come is great fishermen.
A lady in Copenhagen has been chl-
cinlly registered as n carpenter and join-
er. She expects to do more than super-
lntend workmen. and in order to perfect
herself in making furniture she hos
found her way to this country in search
of“ new ideas.
The mother of the lots mind reader.
Washington Irvin Bishop. has recently
married Lucius ngtcn Nicholas. n
gmbgrondscn of an emperor of Russia.
During the war Mrs. Nicholas was a fs~
mcus nurse in military hospitals.
Having done our prett girls up in
Eton jackets, how long is it be before
cadet jacketssrs the style? They “will
{as out the length of Eton, only fitted
n
his breasted.
The wife of ex~8enntor John J. Insulin
of Kansas is rejoicing in the recently so-
quired possession of as chair which her
t snot bought when she went to
coping muss.
nt us well as in the back and dona-
t
rev
-W
OOAXING FOR INFORMATlON.
mportarlal lllzvunlly utilised to Ad“
logo in (incite-ring Facts.
A reporter culled at the home of one Mr.
Cogs to from some lusts regarding an leci-
dent llllll. had happened that morning. He
softly Iinsended the stone stein. pulled the
doorbell lightly and did not forget to tako
off his. but when he stepped over the threshé
old. in u low voice and with a mild mun-
v nor be vouturul w oak if that was when
Mr. Cogs “ml and if he bud not been con-
cerned in n yachting accident that morn-
ing. A correspondingly unpretentious sf.
flrmulivo reply \vns vouchenfml on the part
of the genteel lady of 29 who had presented
herself ut the door. . .
“1 do not. know much shoot. the accident.
only It woe an nwful thing. They wareout
limiting. and I d“ declare I don't see how
they ever cscupul, and do you know"-——
“Well, would you mind railing Mr. Cage?
I’d like to m- him. i lJclit-Vu be was one
of the principnla. was he not?” queried tlm
rcporler.
“Oh. yes. I will cull him."
. She wm num- several minutes before the
sound of footsteps down the stairs un-
nouncml the conning of some one. It. was
Mr. Cope. end he entered directly into the
room where the ‘newsgnllicrer eat.
"Are you the man who wanted to see me?
not get. a hit of news regarding theaccident
from me. and you might as well not ask A
word nbout it. [uni firmly set in thut de-
clslnll, and you need not ‘try on' any of your
schemes for putting news Us maple have
to stiller untold injustice at the bonds of
you llcwspnpf‘r men. and you fellowe get
entirely"———
“liverybcxiy I burn seen on the street to-
dny lipi‘filis of your undnuntcd bravery and
cmllwmlA-dness in thut tlmcof great peril.’.’
broke in- the mmrter: "and you certainly
dcwrvc the bios! lmnrty congratulations.
owl l for one wish to congrutulnmyouasyou
.ninst honestly deserve."
"Yes. that was A pretty hard pulll made
trying it over. Too much salt water forms.
l‘nn. us 1 Wu» saying. you reporters tryto
not hold of mnuy things thntarenoue of
your luminous. nnd soundbody bus to suffer
for it. No. l slmll not give you one"—
“Now. Mr. Gilbert tells me that if it had.
not. born for you some eight lives would
have been lost right there. That I call an
almost nuprecedrnml'rcconl and"—
"You see. the wny of that was. when the
bum hrclmlovcr on her lce roll I hadto
inlrly fight those follows to keep them in
their right son‘ses. There wasn‘t really
much danger just then. although there had
been two people drowned right there only
tlm-u weeks before. You remember when
thut “113. ll. was just about mldwuybe-
tween (‘rngc's nml the West Boston bridge
—jnst above where the old ironclad used to
lie. \V'c- bwl just gone out. for a little soil
[but morning. nnd there wasn't a lxmt on
the river when that sqnnll struck us. I
don't know what we would have done if s
lumtkwpcr hadn't. come down to his float
lllulfit‘t‘ll on Tim. ulnar. have been about
5::lllo‘ulock. Still. as I one saying uwhilc
ago. I'm not seeking notoriety. and you
cun‘t get anything; about. the accident out
of me. No. sir: not. one thing."
"No, no, of murw not. if youdo not want
to give anything out. lint lwns just think-
ing how grmrml llu’nsc eight. persons must
be. xlnl‘x' they unis! know that lheyowo
theirilvmtuyv-u. And lliowi-ightrmmes
you just normal ovi-r :u'c flu.- identical ones,
nri- ling. 7‘ Why l mu well nrquniutulwith
two . {limo They don‘t live it great wnys
from Inc" .
"You. Hwy nrc ill!) identical “Hell. and I
wouldn‘t lw - 'll’ill'l‘l‘il if [boy did feel if llt«
llc izrsilI-l‘ul like to llli‘. for l ll'll you llllngn
looked lllu‘ in low will then: for It hit just
lit-fore thou“ rlL: mine up. We hml been
over vs. ll m to H minutes. Suppose the
lln: m-A-ldum nth-r «while, but you can’t
gutnnllliim: shunt item of me. now. for
Fun linl .‘di‘kllllz notoriety. Perhaps they
know mmviblnuulmut it down at them
tionwllnn'l know. though."
“Yes; would have lwcnglud tohuve some
notes regarding the nll‘nlr directly ”(mm
you,:~iurc you were the principal,but if
you will not give out any information then
that settles it. (loud morning. Mr. Cage."
And the rcporu-r. closing the door softly.
storied ofl’ down lhc stone steps and around
the nelghlmring corner.
And the mild nmunered reporter with the
low voice chuckled to himself. “Gum
they're worth o column and n half."-lioe-
ton llcmld.
The Anglo-Saxon Crank.
Of all cranks tlmAngloSuxon crnnkls
the lllilll. entertaining. become he hula
Menthol be con revolutionize the English
lungungo by throwing out a number of
Wunlu tlmt ewrylmdy limlsi nud introducing
in their stood n number that nobody knows
Anything nlmlll. 'l‘ho Anglo-Saxon maniac
has n strong notipnthyto all words that
are of Latin or Greek derivation. or in-
deed of uuy derivation of. all except Huron
and proposes to throw them. neck and
crop. out of the English language and sub-
stitute English words in their stead. One
of the tribe bus recently ubllshed nllttle
bundlicck of the prawns changes. which
is the most mnusluu tissue of sbsurdlty
ever seen. According to this reformer
electricity should be flreghoet. superno-
uunted should be ovoryesry. democracy
oughtlo be folkdum:criticism.dremller-
hood. illlll horizon. skyedgc. For telegram
he would have no my wlrcspellmud for
omnibus. folkloric. A row of houses
ought to be housetwlus. s qualms
should be fourwlnkle nnd Ill s pend .
lmnkmnfter. For the word uisgn llcentbe
Would substitute highdmln and s ro-
bulstcr should be u pusbwsfullug. usu-
slnsm should be rattliliest. and epidemics
manuulm and on cmbusssdor of state.
mediums—8t. fouls Globebemocrat.
A Suggestions.
The office boy was slow. very slow. so
catch on to the less agreeable tasks of his
office. null he did not sludge bore the door
swept no neetly us it mfg t have been or
the (hunters as carefully dusted. lilo our
player was good natured. however. and
trlcdtutcccb him hymns mm The
other momiun he some in. and the place
was untidy.
“Frank." he sold to the boy as he nodded
at some papers under the desk. “when you
see such things es that on the door. don't
lb flilflfléfifn something to gout”
" cs. sir " re lied Fresh allebly.
“What. rm f”
”that some card-es person has been
wood the desk.” said Frank. and he not
the bounce from the careless person on the
mwl‘ktmlt line Press. .
A M llam-
Insurer in nineteen-settle mouse!
sternum social
‘v r‘
'A
life “Myths “robust Amy
W journalists at new _ _. ”I
. elm sustain _mthe:-Waeuw mm
It solemn tell you right now that you'll '
“—lll‘t-lly numb. ileum-«don't care about ever“
impure “ill l‘c up! to not some inkling of .
".~ ”flout.
lmtu' we.
, fill»- ,
"ll, “ll". ell)” I“ fluted.
Mmfmflmllmt.
. V "m .
rm as: We of
' neuritis ‘
”Who—Eli'—
An Old Mold.
Serene she sits. her knitting in her hand.
While round her clusters e childish hand.
And she weaves romances to suit each mind
0! dreadful [facts or fslries kind.
And the world may pmwhen she sets a boot-
She's quits content in her little nook.
But she’s ready to u-orlt. when used com-'5'.
With her eyes on earth. her thoughts on blah;
Blow with her anger. in sympathy quick .
To help the weary. wicked or sick.
lies she missed her life. this woman alone!
If so. she knows not. utters no menu.
She thinks not of missions. of rights or power.
But tries with duty to fill each hour.
Her work for others takes a husband‘s place.
Home lies in many a loving face.
And for children. wherever shines the sun
Her heart goes out in them. every one.
Cunsolulol.
There's another land and better.
We are told.
Where the slave shakes of! his fetter.
' And where worth is never debtor
l‘mo gold.
Tllllhcr often are We tumult
Weary eyes.
And our heavy hurts are yearning.
Night and day are throbbing. burning.
» For its skies.
There that foolish oupentitlon.
Pride of birth.
l’lndolts sudden demolltlon.
And our belug'l final minim
is of worth. .
There the Insolence of power
Falls away. .
And the proudest soul must cover.
For the spirit takes no (lower
From the clay.
Common lives have wondrous splendor
in that'llghf.
For the spirit meek and tender
Puts to shame the klrig's defender
_ Show of might.
Natures touched with fires sex-uplift:
Shed their core.
And on peace gm islands Sapphle.
Far from fretful toll and trnlllc.
Drum and dare.
Laos through years of wrong descended
‘ There are changed: »
Customs with injustice blended.
L'rceds for centuries defended.
Rearrange-d.
Heaven has solace without measure—-
You and l
‘ Should not dream of earthly pleasure.
But should think ul-out our treasure
in the sky.
"3le Horton.
A Battle Roy-I.
Luvs challenged Inc. sol. proud in my strength
of worldly umomo the labile gave con.
sum.
We were to strive until u year's short length
llud runvnml llms u pleasure newts life
was 1cm.
Love brought his magic arts in play. nud 1.
tin the intensive. fought alone. but neither
gained. '
And so the springtime of the your passed by.
While lm'o still fought unduuulsd. nor us
I rnchnincd.
The summer fled; the leaves burned with
frosl‘s dunno.
I still n-cnnled love and all his arts with
scorn.
Until arm-s my path Neu'ru come.
'l‘ln'n {can-d I that tho yrurlooquickly would
be gone.
1 throw my word aside. look on Love‘s chain
And sought to win her of \\ lintevsr coat
0f worldly pride. mud now my only puln
is this Who: would life have been worth if
' Love lmd lost?
- Flori-l Scott Mines
like It Bunk.
Mun is something like u book-
Gill embossed lo gaudy look.
liouml in calf or bound in cloth.
Shed xernupu with some of both.
Named or filled to appear
Very grand as well M dear.
Sui-h us rare for outward fillow
\l'esr l’li‘ll unnueuu as they go.
lint to hllu‘rs Mule matters
lluspinge loose and cloth in fatten.
Hull with men n ‘tis with books——
‘i‘luly covers help their looks.
Much is ninu in like aim-1k-
Glulu'cd of. read. then shelved or shook.
\l‘lun n roursrl Unre lbronrd In slate.
Nowdeihroned and out of date;
Hbsbby now what once was grand.
item-ml. bent and maeondhumll
Mun and book alike are slrunus
’l‘lll within the reader's mmgo:
'l‘lll are pierced lhe binding bosrds
Nc‘rr are shown the scent boards:
Nhown. we take or let Ilullz-i
Thus it is our rbokc is known.
Hmirclml perhaps und ull unclean.
hues of the heart no seen:
Or perhaps they‘re clean sud pure.
Filled with “David‘- mercies sum"
if my heart he like a bonk~
Only print Hunt‘s pure l'll brook.
mmwsrd Vincent.
Sound In MIDI".
Wslhlnxlwhere all the ways seem wondrous
I t
l
lsudtlvnly use swore It was not so.
The memo wss a web of wood. below.
Above. ilist did the earth and heavens fill.
The wool-hid mm. the field contravention
of“.
The dominant insistence of the em.
The slu-Ill of crickets and the "useful flow
re com the river currents down the huh
The wind mum the pines. the fsroff cull
0! boys at play. the harem at their ml.
Vt in. melting cuts. the lasting cows-4b"
ell
Were present. like the face behind the mask.
The silence swarmed with noises—oer. was
b of.
With many musics for my mlmment.
Intent Burton.
m.
Musings.
0 might . mighty river. nowhu can so deep
calm.
use: the mills upon thy lingers sud the ships
neon turpune!
Tell me why then never fullest. W W
use so mien.
But with ever swelling current brings-t m
M wealth foam
“‘1th taxman-ms: “mm the
met
Inn piping. ever smalls. for the such“
“consume the formulae the sis-
“was ,
M4}; llhunsls s crevices-d thee“!
“ ‘ V“ whines heathen.
'lhiougb her hair ls may. her beanie sflllyoun‘
And happy IlWIYI the children unnu- ’
. paM ngover rerun N. \ .
.; Mill _
use unusus ‘
25 cts.
fill—(flurefllo ray; V
Dr. GRADY.
has ado this p‘sn: That he will charge
advice. consultation or treatment.
lent pronounces himself well.
e be on
made is for medicines
Ill! success NO LONGER A SUBJECT
0I' DOUBT.
w——Wll..L Bl! AT~~
om HGTEL. South Harwell. for
“usual .Vlednesday.llet.4sndll
Consultst on free from b) n us. to 9 l. in.
Home ,Testlmon ale
are coming in from patients and may be seen
It the doctor's onlce. Dr. firmly bus rovui
beyond a doubt that the many su-callt help-
less chronic and incurable dlsoseus, can be
cured by using the proper remedies in time.
Bend Ile- lollowin. and be Convinced:
Thus. Burns. is Sterling street. fistula cured
after suffering eleven vars.
Madden Uor.::l‘.‘ airfield avenue. had a
cancer removed from the breast utter
in Nellie Welsh on Main street. omen eyes
all her life. Dr. Grady operated on thousand
the are now perfect.
is» Lucy illl. Strstford. had been sick
eight yours. are doctor» lulled to vurc. Dr.
Grady [rave her medicine and she pusml a
tape form 53 feet long. may.le seen at doc-
tor‘s edict.
u
lieu imss
can It ly test many to that of many others.
viz: that sinccl have been under our treat-
meat I have been wonderfully re loved. and
such confidence have! in Dr. ilrndy that l
have sent my rel-lives to him for lreatrneot."
The names of many others cured have been
withheld bye in] request. .
Bi s cases nmnny speninltlcsis somethiuu
won er ul. and the crowds that dnily seek his
oflloe. but attest the lruthfnlm t" of his claims
in ours any case that Is curnble by human
S .
, Having all the improved instruments for
“ruining and treatlxw dlrcnsu. he is en-
nb ed to effect cures w ere other physicians
who do not possess the some means of never.
tululn the exact modilionul lhc pullout. mil.
Sueci attention given to
Cllllultlil lllfil'
. (urel by his lr-‘ltc
. Dyspcpin.
rheumatism.
ueesofevery ear pit-m.- lungs.
Lhmlt. skin. kidneys. rur. slomnrb. blmilIo-r,
hurt. spine. liver. bowels and minor; (lis-
ensue.
Nervous diseases. loss of memory. nurmns
debility. rustrntion. em. treated so: rc~fullv
by on cut rely new mclluul of prnmice. l’lles.
fistula and all di~cusos of lbs rectum turcd
without the use of knife or pain. All surgicnl
operations pcrfornmd in we most successful
manner. _
Electricity applied to cases requiring its llrt‘.
wlth the latest improved i‘lt‘clfft’dl :Ipl'liuli-
cos.
An extensive exxzcrivx-ua in privute prim ire.
and in the wards of the largest bonplinls in
this country and in Europe ell-sides him in
front the Above and sll other diseuws \\ llll l“—
mlrkuhlc some».
(‘slsrrh (lured or .\o (‘hnrgo
LADIES who are suffering with (w mplninls
perullur tolllefr sex can comull ll.r‘ Illlillll'
with every assurance of spcmly relief and per-
manent cure without [wing sublime-d tonic
embarraslng procedure or an examination.
which in most cases is unnecessary.
Coullnemeuts attended only by engagement.
Visits made to [mllenle' rcslllrnf‘o nllci'oflloc
um.
Patients at ndialmwo sliwcsfuliy (rented by
null. All letters promptly answered. Elirlusr
stamp.
Dr. 0me will deliver his popular lectures
early in November. whtl; u Lullvc u ill be cum.
in the anus-rs.
The
of ehu . all-o slrnfghun the first I'm-o of
Cross Eyes that present:- lisclt ill the llolel
m.
Cancers nod tumors removed ulllmul pain
or the use of u Knife.
Consult the European 5i whilst. on oil Sexu-
ul Nervous sud Chronic in» mes.
l’ermnneutl‘y" located at one MAIN HIE.
BRIDGEI'O '1'. CONN. i'unsnllnllon and
examination free. Tllellm‘lnn‘nn lmmnsult.
out It home office from N to if u_ Ill . 2 to .‘n and
'ltoilp m..every llll)‘ err-opt \M-dnesday and
Suudu it. Private consulting rooms let limr.
fake e evstor. srlle
MAKE Y ()U R
Wants Known
Through the columns of
THE uvnumo summon
luxulum
CELERY
sums AHA PAIN A81) lNVlGOitATlfl!
m GYM”.
lo Inn Antes, '
It lets Restless Days,
to Inn Sleepless Nights.
With We. Appetite one perfectDlgee'
ties floss takes the place of despair; your
My duties hesmne n defiant sud cm s
I
W‘s—u...
MM lltM culls Mill
Yankee
lllNLSllfilllER.
f 65: Warren street son: "I .
color will remove om- Ttlpt- Worm frm- :
_ in. Hoofoncx. l B o. In. W
mmwmumn not fill!
mum _
Call and examine them before
full back and nrgel sleeves.
manufacturers’ price.
No.
_ Ammuniilseenotoufys '
. ~ Heat scenarios: ~Flttfn£~
. A . . .1 Butane in which the... , ..
Best Materialls Used. Combining Durability
, Making it the best $3.06 Seamless Shoe in them
EVERY PAIR wannaurén: H
H. S. BROW
South Main Street. 80. some.
nous ll" llP
Tristram & Hyatt’s,‘
No. 2 Gazette. Building. Norwalk. . ,.
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to “
clues out our entire stock of outside garments of allkinds, includ-
ing Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet cum
. . _ _ Misscs’ Garments from 12 to 18’
years in plain jackets and With capes. Children’s garmentsfrom
4 to 12 years in light and dark colors. Every garment must be
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
pumyaains any utterance.
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable cap
sale, at just one—half their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt.
Leading Dry Goods Store.
2 Gazette Building.
/
Wagons of All Kinds
to wit:
BUGGli‘S, PHAETDSS, Ellllll’lE-S,
LUTHER
This scusou I have u superior
cor. Madison Ave. and Franklin 8!
v
' v
“To if out Augqu .MllNEY l 7
at All Prices!
m: of Wagons for all purposes,
and
SPllllllliS.
CAMS. CiRRlldEi, AND BUSINESS fillillli
Which. for Qualiay .uid l’rice. cannot be bent in the country. and
I will make it to the purchaser's Advantage to buy of me.
Don't go out of town until you luvn- looked (if. my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGDHS {if ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and Ale-liwrcd free of charge.
WRlGHT,
' South ling”:
lit. New Haven & Hartford M1.
JUN]: ll, llell.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
FOLLOWS:
l-‘ou New look. A. ll.” 5:3) oil. are «L.
on lucnl cr.. 066 box ill Lox. no»... art
ox.fi‘.llllocnlexprcse llul or. use no. “iii no.
liltfll’ltfsflohl ox..ll37 1m: «x. l'..\l. no;
326 er. 2:» m'. -
. [lift 1w. til.” ex.
or. ill
(:25 no. MB or
II‘.
subdue-4 lbuc. l . ."'ll it aw. l :3! or. we IM'.
You New lines. A. M.—-lul
ex. 122 or die we. 7: mm. at» run.
it ll «1.. ill") Miami? ”.1141 av. l'. ll. Alton
03.. ill! ex" Hi an. 30d ox. ills m'. ii"
an, 508 no. to llrld sport Mu «r. v.21
so"? ills-x. 7391mm woman: an nr..‘.! 1:
an. ll lb Adonis or. Will so. fiumluyew'llie
no. 012 so. a. ma? ill on. v. m. lm. l:l“i‘X..t\.
ssh. ex.
A. delu run. all m.
.wmw ex..l in AL. ill
ullmu
A. El. chum. U llcl.
M. P. Meditation. In nu. :Aml
If}.
Ps3! 1,310.13 Adohirwl (will? v41» Bahrain?“
- l“ ‘1. t I
envis liart 0rd). p M u '
m“ m YORK
W?flfll’ml§ grins. A. missing" em
‘. ‘ . a 0 <9 (143-.
Mill M‘llloe so? ll en. me
is ex. 9. than as m. mi
.ms. .ex. Mi mammals“. Wise.
din as. ea) Ad a". u so. uln mm
id tsunami? A. ~em no. r
9. 1mm 1. en. nudism tnldnishl. '
murmur mvlsms.
WVI SOUTH NORWALK for fission-y -
New. full 1-: .u. ill t 1 it no . Hfl' l'lmuo-hl
as. a floral! Q‘s. ll
too opus e. e... .........-.
I it new Wen. (ll be. m em. a. no: if! so no.
on. Mac. p. to. bonds". am new. u m:
(I) an" o. In.
mums f0!" mdllfl.
WAVE so 'fll uoumnxseo. 32:.
J. ll... pulse. 53mm. Huudsys. um um;
t s
glgl‘ldiwn’fiw consume, no a. n...
For: llAIerroim.
so. .
“will.” es. linen.
ion Hvlusunsw.
kiwi-JD“
l (Wu. tn. ”undue. "In on. fun
7N: an. “Milton-l llln. m. Worthington express. .
ales-u p. m. Holidays.
,..,..WM
SSEiTTZ ildili‘MLli Milli” «Bill
:1 szllnawn street.
Hy... (2 .l!) fun. ': to l: c. in...“ "all lb.
p. m.. and nil fiutur-lry evenings from “a“
Wintcfcal showed on dezmve
ALDES Euhlldin. f’rvsl.
JOHN ll. l‘l-jBlllfl. Vice-[m
1085 H. KNAPP. else-MM
Hause“ Mover. ~
All ll
smelt.
w'AGONs.
New and mud bend
Buggies, Phaeton. ceukps
Canopies. Spindles. Its.
pro}: to Suit All.
A!!!) III mu.
(VA lib
” a“... cent.
v-Ol' NF
mnuusu alums ‘
” nemoves‘ "
To In. t lellml Plies.
loop.
N with omelet "lb
mmmflme ”more: b
.h
, i
new locally I: mm.
is. inmlmmdhlhru
a“ 0 a?”
of: 1 films.
Middleton. an“ ,
neuomluntfeus from ‘l-' a .
wiron. SA“ 32-
H. D. slur
Reel 1 laconic Milli“.
as will be included in this ‘
llnibllnus moved in duvets-s Itse-
mlb-n- and heavy mechl a ty. ,-
, if. f’All’l . » .
some use v
enemas W ,
Norwalk Chronicler