,, Wtfeatureodhisscherneie hate or prailol columns in which 0 M1 and wonderful am the g ,, dgaeiguerneedsapicta-ial alphabet “lb "Testament and several lexioom o'ficwspaper readers in New York, and newspaper publishers especially, are was with a great interest the course its Homing Jourml under its new W. John B. McLean of Cincin~ neti. Some 1001' 15 years‘ago nman ' who/bed ngroat success can news- ' ”publisher in a western city went 1 U) Row York and bought The World, . “whichhadnever been successful The “flees and the newspaper were sneezed at (‘ mercifully by the other papers, but it it." not long beforeJoe Pulitzer showed *8 he knew how to reach the popular “in New York as well as any pub Iberia that town if not better, and by sin tinsethrec years had rolled around This! stirred up Gotham journalism in ”” shape. Itwillbeveryintereeting ’ lichen should make as great a I the journals and journalists ,llswnmnomdaolmnm Harper's Magazine for June. ‘, But if thepcoplc's moment- (I the government wisely, ‘Itistobehopedthatinoarneal motbsrtotbslisplagbabethat mhsrlap.” Aflneaentiment. flmdahundrodlawsaday byourvnflousleglshttvebod y _w manlcipalund national,dur M Mormkosptrackcftbsml , yummuwmwm nuts. 23% me $011”de MM Highest Awards at World's Fair. Whon'the oeble‘dasltadgthcnmd thshoerible butcheryof Armsniarnby the Kurds to this oomtrymswspeper readersstocdaghast. Thedetailswereso revolting. themethodesoappalling. that comparatively little aedam'~wa‘s giver ,thestory,wbichwasbyahnostoommon meant attributed to some newspapa' correspondent with a bid: measure im- agination. One statement was that vic- tims’ bodies were piled in pita, kero- sene oilpoured overthem andthewhols estonflre. The flamesfailing todothoir III“"“vvork thoroughly a river was turned fromits course. and thus theevidence of the most horrible mussel-sin modern history.was in part obliterated Now, however. the committee ap- pointed by the European powers has found thatell this andlnuoh'sullcresl- b occurred. and these bold‘dggrulve -gontlesnon have actualb eor'ewsd their courage up suilclently to rcouumend h) ths"sublime pests" that thsArmeniaus should have Christian rulers. but that thosultanshould have therighttoput the quietus on any movement inaugu- rated by these prospective dummies. Isn't it about the for all this non- sense to be itoppedl If war is ever justifiable, itisscintheintoreetofhu- manity. The crimeod these Amsnlans is that they are Christians and not No- hammdans. The Bulgarian atrocities pale into inaignificanoo beside the Ar- menien horrors, and yet for the former Rania gave the "unspeakable Turk” a lemon he is just beginning to fwget. Before his memory entirely fails him he should be fdoibly reminded a! his little interview with the bear. There is altogether too much hum- buggery about international courtesy and the oomity of natim The law of humanity should stand above the law of international courtesy It is even amertedthatit doos,butinthe face of the Armenian massacre and the events succeeding it it will he did!- eult to convince a fair minded person that the lives of Christians will be any more secure in Armenia than heretofore. The nations which are really civilized Ian)“ semibarbarians. like the Turks. d notify the sultan that another massacre will mean the ovum of Turkey as a country and its visim in- to principalities under an in ational motectorato. The Pacing Horse. The pacing hem—that is, the animal that lifts and moves forward the legs on the same side simultaneously—is com- ing into style again. There is no roman why this form of locomotion on the part ed the horse should ever have been an- popular. The animal seems to take to it naturally, perhaps rather more so than to trotting. It is likewise quite as speedy a gait and for the horseback rid- or far easier than the trot. A few years ago trotting horses ont- numbered tho paeers in training for the track hymero than 15 to l. but within the past three years fast paeere have sprung up everywhere. And the end has probably not yet been reached. for the present season sees a larger proportion odpaclngraoorsthan embefore. Asa general rule. a horse will learn togo fast at a pacing gait in much lose time than is required to develop the some (legreo of trotting speed and hodoes it without any artificial rigging. such as boots and too weights. It is said by those who know, like- wise, that the pacer wears better than thotrotter.bscaaee begot- withgraster easotobimsell endearrlesfar is. weight in his shoes. It maybe ea- plalned that the rack and pace no not synonymous The rack is a gait mm a trot and a gallop, in which the toss feet move as in a slow gallop. while the hind feet move as in a trot. 'l‘here is abundant without that the pass of today is the some as the stable at the More horses a «story or two ’ ego Themotlouoftbshiadfcotlaths usinthstrotdhepaseaaddieraeh. lathe trotthedlagonel hind midi“; tsetmoveaaarlynmaltassoasly. By allusaasletasealtivetethepaoer. summertime flfisflmmmwam and “sulfide! no» husllseasonaforhieminWDot is most in eviderm in the summer monthswheueomsaypaoplearotek ingtbclrvscstiohs. Hocenbatoundln ficufleflcbfirmtheMifhccan po-tblygetthattheeeashoreoi‘moan- talus. and the car winflow must. be cloasdor'reised tosuithisewectwill. nomettcrwhatmaybethopleasursod hieiellowtravelers. lioisneverquite eatisfledwithwhathegetemwhat he _ mmdlwlsalwaysinastew. When in Europe. he is continually nailing fault with manners and customathere and pratipg about the way are done at home. He is so in: the people in amt Britain and on the continent may be excused tor conclud- -.iugthathe ieatypeof allAmerioaus. and especially of all American travelers But he is theenoeption andnctthsiruls. Most people need not be told that the best policy as well as the highest wis- dom when traveling is to taksthinge easily. speak softly, be mindful of the rights of others and fret little when the weather is warm. To paraphrase a Scriptural injunction. he who would find pleasure will lose it audhewhoiewlllingtolosoitforoth srswill find it. Wanting and (letting. Is that feeling at independence for whichwe all asptmsoproductiveod con tmtandhsppinese, afterall? . ‘ John Williams was a soldier and comparatively happy. except for the sin. glefact that howas obliged to getup early in the morning. But, oh, how he didhatcthesoundodthomwning'id‘rum call! Byandbyheman'iodarldhwid- aw, so helefttboarmyandomldthen liedbcdae lateashsliksd. Johnappre stated his improved condition and do cidsdtomakeas muehoutofitaspos sible.eohe,hirsdadrummortobeattbe roveilleunderhisbodroomwindowsarly everymorning,audoaohmorniaghegot up,raiaedthswindow,andstickinghis thcdrummer. “l’lllie absd as longs! Ichooec." Themoralodthislitthrstory is obvious. When we got what we want, we don’t always want what we get. HISTORICAL FASHIONS. Style (l the Oliver Cromwell PM late and Gun. Almost every period of history has, dur- ing the last. few ymrs. contributed some- thing to the wardrobe w ith the result that anachronlsms in respect to time and nu. tlonallty have become the rule, and only the Icanwdly lxypemritical think of Mug annoyed themat. The period being revived Just now Is that of Cromwell, which has not hdreto- fore come to the front and as it is plotur esquo and (listlnct Ive it may prove very sat- intacto to the searcher after novelty and fresh . cots. The Cromwell hat, with its tapering crown and brood brim, dimmed by aslngio plume around om side. Ia nut calculated for genomi bocom ugncss, but never cows. , with its broad, turn- down collar on big sleeves cut uptho inner side to sin under-sleeves and the interlock culls. will be morowtdoly ao- Notable I Oucof a» «attract In these revivalsls undoubtedly Cromwell colhsr and cnfls. which, tobe quitooormoaarcrathertnaro of Charles ll than Cromwell, us they are most of them decorated with costly and delicate loco. a real and frlvcllty “Old Noll” would never vs commenced. .Tbeeeectaare madelnall kind-cf white washl‘xkg fabrics and might well employ the dainty needles engaged on so- perflncus fancy work. for seats! snowy. pretty collar and calls will Mike a shabby passe gown pass as For general woertlne cumin-lo rallies are the Cromwell mutton-gown se“0pbella. " It is close dttl with awetteau back. The vat tiara of education platted neck to foot. The least tbsthant elsrwilleoonbsabmadinthalaad. no head out shouted, "MW”, Dresys- Goods. This w I k we shall clean up the odd pieces of Springi Alli ”cent and so cent ual' tlesha has 35“” (lofiwv rd. Th I vs a tity won’t last long at this prime—7 ”m °"° ° “ ° “ 3'8 e on» Thirty ieces All Wool Serges, all colors, light weight, that are worth 49o, at this sale the price will be 5 cents. ll‘ine Borges for travelin and seaside wear, in navy and black, 45 inches wide, at t1, 81.35 warranted to stand salt water and not to fade. and $1.50. They are Imponfa‘f Dress Patterns. We have a few choice Patterns dress lengths left, and shall close them out at about one- third less than former prices 10.50 ones go this week 12. 00 once go this week at 9. 25. 11.50 ones go this week at 8.75. The New York city v at 8 00.10 00 case 9 this week at 7.00. . is season’ a imgortation. and cannot be duplicated. prices on , ike qualities are nearly uble what we ask. Wash Silks. Ten pieces new Kai-ital Striped Silks, in beautiful colorings, alway sold at 39c, choice this week at 25 cents a yard. lhirtWaists and Buck Suits. Our Salee' to this department Have Been Extraordinary Fifty Duck Suits. navy blue. tan and white grounds,my stripes and dots, at 1. 25. Fifty heavy weight Duck Suits, linen effects and white grounds, at 3. 50. Forty dozen fine Shirt Waists, laundered collars and calls, at 50 cents. Twenty dozen Shirt Waists, at 75 cents. Twenty live dozen Shirt Waiats, at 98 writs. 'l'wsn -llve dozen Shirt Waists, at 1.25. Fifty osen Shirt Waists, at 1 49. Ten dozen Shirt Waists, at 2 25. *~ 1 There is no Economy in Buying Inferior Goods. Get the best and let the economy be shown in the way they are used. There isn‘t a lady that ever traded at our store but what can testify to the excellence of our goods and we can aunt . that we cater to the majority of the beat families in this city. We have gained their esteemed favors, first by the quality oi our goods, and second by polite and courteous service. Call and see what we have in stock to make summer life my. Beef lialt is having a big run. (In it.) Saratoga Kissenger Water and Ginger Ale, Claret sud Raspberry Lemonade, Notox Wild Chmy Phosphate. Dr. Welch‘s Grape Juice, Jamaica Lime Juice. and all kinds of Fruit Syrups and Extracts. Sardines. Potted Meats, Pickled Lamb‘s Tongue; a full line of Cheese. Pickles. Olives. Oh my! We have not space. COME AND SEE. We have added Preston‘s California Flakes. A superior breakfast dish for the hot season. Our Butler is gilt edge. Oar Tees and Collees are excellent. Orders by snail or by telephone will receive our prompt attention. Not how cheap, but WCHARLES E. SEYMOUR, mums tannin, aamsmnmu STREET. TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2. ‘— - Ask the Women ounthlnke 6 Taketareof Your Eyes iXAMINATION FREE. why our atom are always crowded. Rethink strange about it if moment. Where can you get such goods as these at the prices qua Enamellne Stove Polhh, is El. Vanilla. 8 on, a Sardines, do “ Kilt. 0': Salt Pork, flaunts, to listed linens. 8th. can. ’Pure Ammonia. 8o NI I 0mm car. up. None Such lines lies a lime boa English Pickles. GRADUATE OPTICIAN, ‘ Is saath au- street. seam. ‘ Beet lllgin Creamery Butter, tile; 5 lbs. for £1.10. Best York State Creamery Butter, tile; 5 lbs. for 01.00. : III IIw IoII none. 83 Main Street. HorweIk.
Norwalk Chronicler