, picturewhich'ishungtodayupon
of the Chamber of Commerce
. one of the great,.eveuts of
The men who are portrayed in
representative of American pluck
Why. Each of them in his
of the metropolis and the
u of the commarce of our coun-
jfliey were. in the broadest and
”wolf-made’meu. They were
accidents. but architects. They
ed life without fortune or‘in-
with no other capital than char-
‘and brains. and won power. tame
0 conditions httendaut upon the
mm of wealth dry up generous im-
=~ and make the possessors hard.
hold and unsympathetic. The notable ex;-
‘ “H » tothe rulearethemore deserv»
of admiration and praise. These five
. n their failures or their success
. tion. Though the most practical of
Mesa men. yet they could risk their
money and their reputations upon a
scheme which. in its beginning, had lit.
no else to recommend it but patriotism
and humanity.
‘ “Those who win great Wealth sudden-
is 01' fortuitously risk it with a reckless-
ness born of the ease with which it came.
But they who have slowly andlaborious-
1y climbed the ladder of fortune look
with suspicion upon enterprises the op-
portunities of which have not been
thoroughly tested and tried. They know
that with their experience and demon-
Itrated ability they can outstrip their
fellows and secure swcess where less
aole but more adventurous travelers
have beaten the path and shown the
way.
"The five gentleman who gathered in
Cyrus W. Field’s parlor on March 10.
1851, were splendid examples of Amer—
iun success. Cyrus Field was the son
a a Connecticut clergyman, who had
naught to give his'family but an educa-
lim and an example. He had ieiired
hum business with a fortune at 40. His
Mother Dudley stood in the front rank
of American lawyers. and his codifica-
Haas of law had secured national and
inmationallrecognition. Marshall 0.
berth had ventured with equal one.
sees upon the ocean and upon the land.
Wilson G. Hunt was a conservative,
hroadmindcd and eminently successful
New York merchant. Peter Cooper had
overcome almost insurmountable ob-
stacles in his career. and was still quick
of his country. with the needs of man-
kind and with every effort for the edu~
cation and assistance of youth.
“Before this assemblage Mr. Field
the project of an Atlantic cable.
wire which could be successfully
laid under the ocean had not yet been
invented or manufactured. The possi-
lilities of the construction of such a
line had not been tested. The perils and
opportunities betWeen Europe and Amer~
ifi‘loa and in the depths of ocean were un-
‘ known. The factors presented to these
l mm of caution and of sense were a let~
tax from Lieut. Maury. of the United
' flutes Navy, expressing a belief in a
level plateau under the ocean between
Newfoundland and Ireland; a letter from
Prof. Morse. then radiant with the young
fame of his successful telegraph,-saying
that though it had never been tried, he
chariot wheels. suturing in:
m mm ”a “damn”? tmwemmmhofdwvm ~
did much for the commercial.
aw Yorkers and Americans had never.
i dim their enthusiasm or dull their im- ’
inhis sympathy with the development
' a ammo
petiollfnma.
continued to flash back
on same the dramatic and
The moses
andforth.
wailing of wounded. no bereaved homes;
but there was a wreck and destruction
of hope involving more people and more
countries than resulted from any other
disaster of the ages. While the guns
were booming. the torchlighta flashing
and the rockets bursting in air. on that
very night the cable of 1868 ceasedto
work. The first shock user. the mad-
dened populace, looking as ever for a
victim. pursued the victor of yesterday
as the fraud of the marrow. Torrentsof
investive and of epithet from the press.
the exchanges and the public were
poured upon the scheme and its author.
‘The cable had never worked; the more
sages were all false; we have been tricked
and deceived for stock jabbing purposes.’
was the popular cry. To add to the
troubles of the city’s defeated and dis-
credited guest, the financial cyclone
which was then sweeping the country
scattered his fortune.
“Few strains in the blood of the hu-
man race, except that of Cromwell and
his Ironsides. of Brewster and Carver.
and their companions who had framed
the great charter of liberty in the cabin
of the Mayflower. could have survived
thistrial, humiliation and disaster. But
Cyrus Field arosé from the wreck of his
fertune. his hopes and his reputation
with sturdier faith and sterner purpose.
Forty times he crossed the seas. Con-
gresses and Parliaments, the Cabinets of
Presidents and the Ministers of the
Queen, Boardsof Trade and Chambers
of Commerce, the parlors of bankers
and the directors’rooms of banks. the
libraries of scientists and the moss grown
halls of ancient universities; became
familiar with this intrepid and irrepressi-
ble enthusiast. For eight long years he
pursued his quest, exhibited his maps.
sulunitted his tests. formulated his cal’
culations and addressed his appeals.
There is no human power which can re-
sist the assault of a man of genius. en-.
ergy and irrevocable purpose. who be
lieves that he is right and is battling for
a great cause. The great powers of the
world. government and finance. surren-
dered to Cyrus Field in 1800.
“The adventures and alarms. the ma-
chinery broken and repaired. the alter-
nate hopes and despair, the forces of na-
ture in the Atlantic working their
mightiest against the domination of the
skill, the invention. the will and the
genius of man on the Great Eastern
during the three weekswhile the cable
was paying out from her stern. and on
either side of the ocean nations awaiting
the result. presented a picture unequaled
In all the marvelous stories which have
aroused the eloquence, the poetry and the
painting of the centuries in the marches
and the battles of history.
"The first message on Morse's tele-
graph was the exclamation‘of Wonder
and thanksgiving, ‘What God hath
wrought!’ The aspiration of the na-
tions. breathed simultaneously at the
western and the eastern ends of the
Atlantic cable. was ‘Glory to God on
high. and on earth peace and good will
among men.‘
"When I was in Genoa a year ago.
looking upon that splendid statue of
Columbus, which is its chief monument.
I noted on the base this inscription.
‘Thore was one world.‘ He said. ‘Let
there be two,‘and there were twa. After
four centuries Mr. Field with his cable
had reunited the two worlds. and in
‘thoworld’a‘thli '
N honeyed my a message could be 'gladness and pens the earth was one.
transmitted through three thoumndl “A happy commentary upon the m.
m of wimand the enthusiasm and reaching influence and ultimate results
onldsuce of Cyrus w. Field. ,0! this quick communication between
“ in will unite the old world ind the America and Europe was found among
m, it will promote We and mm... ’the first of the messages which dashed
Non. it will help commerce. it will , “1’03! the wire. :l'hil Was the announce-
“country in mtact with the world, mm“)! the mantra submit the
u upon my 1 will stake my mm“. 3 Alabama claims to arbitration. It was
m, my undivided time and me the beginning of that movement for the
es
fl my fortune.’ said Field. will: fi‘peace of the worhlby which the dis-
”0 patriotism than business.‘ was the
More! his guests. ‘but we will furnish
money required.’
' ,“Before the cable could be commenced
thawires must be laid under the Gulf of
fl. Lawrence and through 400 miles of
unhoken wilderness. which had never
“traversed by mamacross N ewfound’
M to St. Johns. As if upon a holiday
the party sailed from New'
if“ to lose their line in the Gulf of St.
WM. and rétgnedrcligstened and
. Again 1'. is set forth.
‘ time to complete his enterprise to
point where the connection could be
m with the expected cable from Eu-
rope. He went abroad as a missionary
midtown-oiling the cable and its up
ties to English statesmen and
. Therewas no needof his argu-
ing its value; that was thoroughly un-
gathered. It left the
Ireland with its precious bur.
have the line break when see
from the onset. Undauutednur
, . . served with new by
‘7 rmsdeefthutuifwfthwhic the
’s {monsters balm been endowed.
Fiehlappealsdonoametofaltsro
Mullet? both sides of Water.
”011’ M d ,
but BtutsaudGrsatnrltaia
u “soon.“ M
“e »
endemi-
. , the
putes of nations shall be settled. not by
the arbitrament of arms. but by wthe
calm mandate of judicial tribunals.
No pom-r can estimate and no language
adelpmtely- state the benefits derived
from themluntic cable. and the others
which have been subsequently laid
by the United States and by the Old
World. .
“Commerce has been revolutionised.
inter-communication between the differ—
ent parts of the earth quiekened and out
.vorsal intelligence disseminated. The
people have been benefited in cheaper
living. better homes. higher thinking
and broader education; peace has been
promoted among nations, and the Amer-
ican Republic has taken its place among
the govormnents of .the world to both
maintain the positionsin which Wash-
ington placed it of nou‘iuterference in
. the politics of other continents. and to
enforce. by the stern application of the
Monroe doctrine. non-interference by
thegorernmsuts of other continentsin
the politics or the governments of the
Americas and theiradieiniug isles.
"Upon amt Britain andthe United
States. the mother country and thegrsat
republic. the result has been such cou-
staut and instantaneous commmiiestion.
such close and intimate relations. such a
volume of commmhl exchanges. such
an exchange of peopb and idsas.that
whihdisputeswiil biimpossiblstosvold
mm must. 'Wlly prise;
‘ ‘ db ‘ with We
MWMWWW v, ”someone be; ‘
11W ‘ ‘ ' l ”film sir." he replied. '
9
“it continent. but the times were not,
ripe for the announcement or the appre. !
ciation of the fact. In the fullness of
ration the imperiousand resistlesa,‘
. umbus' compelled audience for his
scheme and fleets for his adventure. The i
diwo‘very ofthenew world became the .
most important chapter in the history of
the human race.
in affording homes for the crowded pop-
ulation of the old world were the oppor- ‘
tunities which it gave for the develop
gent and prabtice of civil and religious
. berty. Under the benign and wonder
this Republic has dowored and flourish-
ed as the home of the oppressed. as the
land of the free. as the exemplar of man's
'opportunity of governing himself and as .
a disseminator of the value and the pos-
globe.
They were isolated from Europe by the
trackless ocean and distant an eight
days' journey from its shores. This in-
f uent and difficult contact with the
w rld promoted provincia'lism and pro-
tected slavery in our Republic. We were
not ready for instantaneous contact with
the Old World to preach by lightning
from day to day the lessons of our liber-
ty so long as under our Constitution and
laws four millions of human beings were
held in bondage.
“When the cable was projected all
not whether slavery should be abolished
moved. not whether the curse should be
obliterated. but whether it should be ex-
tected by the power of the government
years following the failure of the cable
of 1858 the civil war had both devastated
and purified the land.
"Slavery was gone. the republic was
free and the principles of the Declara-
tion of Independence were the funda-
. mental law of the country. The re
i generated and disenthralled republic.
with the stars of its flag nndimmed,was
. prepared by example and theory to give
to people suffering under oppression
everywhere sympathy. encouragement
and help.
years ago have all joined the majority
beyond the grave. There was no pub-
licity given to their gathering. and the
results of their evening conference fail-
ed to attract the attention of the argue-
eyed press.
“But the States General of Holland
barons at Runnymeded. forcing from
the throne with their swords the princi-
ples of civil liberty. the Continental Con-
gress, formulating the measures which
should dedicate a continent to the email-
ity of all men before the law. neither.
f nor all of them. accomplished any great-
‘ or results for mankind than those which
' will flow in future ages from the success
of the enterprise started so courageously
by the gentlemen whose portraits will
henceforth upon yonder historical can-
vss adorn the walls of this venerable
chamber."
A Meals “avenge.
Near Gainesville a newly married
couple on the train the other day at-
peculiar bchavior. A lady got on the
train at a station and took a seat in
front of them. Scarcely was she seated
before they commenced making remarks
in loud whispers about her wearing last
season’s hat and dress. She was severely
'criticised by them for some moments.
Presently the lady turned around. Bhe
noticed at a glance that the bride was
older than the groom. and without the
least resentment in her (countenance she
said:
"Madam. will you please have your
son to close the window behind you?"
The son closed his mouth instead, and
the madam did not giggle again until the
brakemau liollered out “Lulu!"—~At-
lanta Constitution.
a”...
The Consumption of nae-balls.
In round numbers 1,500.0001moballs
are manufactured every year. It is net-
urally an exclusively American indus-
try. The greater part of the number of
balls turned out are of the cheaper
grades that sell for from boosts up to 25
cents each. The cheap balls are made by
machinery. except the stitching of the
seams. which is done by hand.
The better grades of balls are made al-
together by hand. The best balls, those
used by the players of the league. contain
a small core of rubber which forms the
center. Yarn is wound tightly round
the rubber core until the ball is of
proper site. when the cover is fitted on.
I'll. MM! ’01.
I was walking through one of the p00!“
or quarters of the cltyou my way down-
town the other day and I saw a common
tion of somesortorotber ahead. livery-
bolly—«blaek. white and acres—mas rum
uiag toward some outer-of common in»
hrs-t. Istoppedalittlewhiteboywho
working influences of these principles l
'sibility of liberty around the whold‘once andarran
not whether the stigma should he re-:
staking the resources of their country seat of Harrison County, Ohio.
upon the issue of religious liberty. the recent address before the students of
. better of them.
3
beginning to
watts door rapidly. .A ”I want a man
.thatwiuhurt .Ipropoae‘ behave sever» I
others." he continued. his face flushing
with emotion. “For instance.) it ,
like to meet a man that would like to
argue politics with me. I want a for-
midable man. I want to get him mad.
, If he calls me out so much the better. I
must have excitement Can you ens,-
‘gest anything?" .
“Why. yes." I responded carelessly.
‘ ‘ "Far beyond its material “will?” “You might take arlde in ahospital
ambulance. Why not take apoem to an
editor I know? or I can get a ticket to
the afternoon session of a young worn.
au'a emancipation club. Is that satin
factory?" ‘
"As far as it goes," replied the Major.
increasing his pace. “I must be aroused.
.I tell you. Nothing is too dangerous
for me to attempt. Oh. for one of those ]
battles that I have been in! Give
those tickets.
go for a couple of hours
of agony. I want to call a man out be-
.“The United States of 1654,th these fore supper. I must-— "
gentlemen met.‘were as distinct from |
the United States of today as 1854 was why."
distinct from the Revolutionary war. |
“But why?" I interrupted. “Tell me
sively. stopping suddenly and facing me
“I will tell you. I am in love with t
dearest. sWeetest, most angelic piece
widowhood that ever drew breath. I
have sworn to propose to her at 11:30 to-
morrow morning by the clock. and TV
got to do something to lead up to it.”—
ife.
New Albany's Smart Sparrows.
New Albany, Ind., has a very fine lit-
tle library of some 8.000 odd volumes.
and the residents of that city claim that
parties in the United States discussed. ;the intellectual status of the town is im- -
proving so rapidly that all other cities
in the neighborhood will soon be left far
in rear.
It: ran asserted that the New Al-
touded over virgin territories. All par- bany English sparrow knows more than voice. Then top it 03 with a pleasant
ties were agreed that it shouldbepro- ;the Louisville sparrow. At a well~ expression."
(known Spring street grocery in New
whereit already existed. In the eight {Albany is a peanut master. accompa~ asked the languid girl. with a smile.
nied by aobin of peanuts always open to
view. The smart sparroWs of that vi-
cinity watch their chance. pounce down
upon a peanut bin. pluck a big. fat pea-
nut. carry it across the street. and open
and devour it with great gusto and
hilarity.
And a legal gentleman of untamished
veracity asserts that he knows English
sparrows which have long made a prac-
tice of riding on electric cars. He has
seen themmton the roof of a car down
street. and stay there until the carhas
“The live gentlemen who met in the taken them up to the locality which [on bicycles or on foot." objected the
little library in Gramorcy Park forty , they desired to visit.-—Louisville Cou- languid girl-
tier-Journal. '
Bingham on Immurtailty.
The venerable John A. Bingham.who
was once a great power in Ohio politics
and was for many years Minister to Ja-
pan. is still living in Cadiz. the county
In a
Franklin College be emphasized his be-
lief in a life beyond the grave. He
said:
“Ingersoll and others ridicule my be-
lief ina future life. I think I have the
If I am mistaken. I
never be conscious of it; neither will
they. If they'are mistaken I shall be
conscious of it. and so will they. There-
fore 1 think i have the advantage of
them.“
Ills Object in Speaking.
He-—Miss Perrymead. while I may not
be the man of your choice. at this mo-
ment. yet I venture to hope.—
She~l can only has sister—
He~As I was saying, Miss Perrymead.
tracted a good deal of attention by their while I may not be your choice. I don‘t
want you to forget me when the time
comes for you to look for a chance in-‘
[stead of a choice—Indianapolis Jenn
nai.
A Little Too Much.
“Are you perfectly sure that these
are Philmlolpbia chickens?"
“Yes. maria."
“Just the very best real Philadelphia
- poultry?" ~
"Well. now. mann. you hadn't otter
expeck a personal letter of interduction
from the first families of Philadelphia
ter be presented by each nu‘ every
chicken, more csmwrinlly beln' as they're
dead.“-liarlom Life.
[new home Things.
. o
{It}?! all. 4.-
Cholly~liow much do you charge for
boatsan hour? »
Old Tar‘Tvventy-ilve cents an hour
for reg'lar rowin‘; $1.00 if you wantsr
upset the host an’ save th’ lady.
‘m‘fle
"Boys will be boys.” is an axiom that
“we; muebofltsorlginal force. A
m “Item scan.
"Girls will
a
when he gets up. and you‘lxde“
D" « h . .3
eel
"Young man." said the Major. impres— l
’ m,” ‘ g... .‘ . ; k
my... your dog. Sea whathsdeea.
l. ‘Mercyl What does he do?" asked
the.mystiiled girlie the new spring
“lie shakes himself and then runs
into the air.” answered the me doctor. |
.“Ee scurrles about and runs up and
, down the street.‘ Then he looks out for
a good. long drink of water and does a
great deal of barking to get his lungs in'
good order. and all before breakfast.
t
Then what an appetite he brim for his thing?
breakfast! There is nothing like a dog
,for giving you a hint for the improve-
.ment of , your health. You get up at 5
’ and go out forabrisk walk. nftera drink
.of fresh water. Go and look at the
, grass. , The green is good for the eyes.
and the smell of the damp earth is the;
best appetizer in the world." I
“Well, is that all you would do for
year complexion?" asked the new spring
bonnet girl.
“Certainly not." answered the grail
me doctor. “Thence requires as much at- stead. ,‘he found throughout
I must see thatdentistat teution as the stomach. If your skin strapping on acork leg.
looks dull and flabby, as this young
lady‘s does now. you may know it needs
l a tonic." l
’ “That‘s what I do need." interjected '
the languid girl.
"Yes. Well. in that case the trouble
'is that the under skin becomes relaxed
'and the outer skin falls into lines or
wrinkles. The best tonic is one part of
Holland gin to two parts of soft water.
i Never rub your face with acoarse towel.
‘Wipo your face under the eyes toward
the nose and from the chin upward.
This will prevent crows‘ feet. which.
you know. of course. men don't like.“
“Oh, indeed, have we just got to
please the men?" asked the new spring
bonnet girl. with a toss of her head
that nearly throw off one of the velvet
bows.
“Certainly. You know what men ad-
mire. don‘t you! The trinity? Hair.
teeth and complexion. And you might
throw in a graceful walk and svveet
“How can I get all these. doctor?"
. “We'll begin with the expression."
'answered the gruff doctor. “Cultivate
a cheerful disposition. Don’t be fretful. l
impatient or fault finding. They all
disfigure the face and derange the nerv-
ous system."
“Whoever heard anything like that'f’
muttered the spring bonnet girl. "Fret-
ful, indeed. Who's fretful. I should
'like to know? I hate doctors, say
iway."
“You know. doctor. we get ten and
“ freckles if we go out in the air so much.
“Freckles and tan are not the worst
things in the world." returned the grufi
doctor. “But if you want to get rid of
. them. you can do it. without waiting for
the winter. Take two parts of lemon
’juice am] one part of Jamaica rum. mix
them and apply them gently to the face
the day. and again just before you get
into that 'cute' berl of yours. as you
call it.“
"Can’t we use face powder. doctor?"
asked the spring bonnet girl.
"You can. and if it is good it will not
do you any harmr“ was the rather an-
expected answer of the gruff doctor.
"Good powder gives a soft. cool look to
the skin and makes you feel comfort-
with a soft sponge several times during '
_ crew .
selves. tw‘as thought that
dulythere camsanW
MW“ l ‘ ,
, "Where is mylegt Won’t-
lulp me to find. my legi"
Anexcitable girl among .
gets became frauticat New
“Whydon‘t youdo ] , ,.
poor fellow? Aron. ‘ mum,
men ashamed mutant} there
suffer? Captain, can't you.
But the Captain. stnugotoaay; "‘
hughed a low, cruel laugh... .,
“Shame on you. fiends in :1! .
form!" said the brave girl. ’“I an . s’
weak woman. but no man-hall dial.
assisted before my eyes.” « ,
And, with a withering glance, .
strangely reluctant men. on WM
heroine plan god damn“! W’
way. . ..
The cries and groans had ceasedwhair
she reached the bottom of theater. In:
“It's all right now. min."he‘
ed. "I found it under my bunk.- New
let the old thing sink. if she wants
This lcg's cork, and is as good MAW
preserver. There’s some use in W.
cripple, after all."——Bui!alo Express.
The on: Dlrky'l Vlaw of n. .
“Near the close of the war,” snide“!
Attorney Crewell. “my father was ex:
plaining to one of the old slaves onhis
plantation that the chances were that
the war would soon be over and “to
South would certpinly be compelled to
give up the struggle. ‘ . .
" ‘Den will dis be all Nari? inquired,
the negro.
“ “There will be no North and no south
then. This will be all one country.’ ex-
plained my father.
“ ‘A nigger won’t know where he is at
den. will he?’ -
" ‘Oh. yes; you will all be freeman.
You won't belong to me any longer.’
“ ‘Dat will make me free, huh?
n .Y03.' '
" ‘An' you will lose all de money dat
we's wori'."
" ‘Yes.’
“The fellow scratched his head amin<
ate and then his face brightened withau
idea.
" “Say. marster.’ he inquired, ‘why
dean yo' sell us an' let tether fellow lose
de money?’ "-San Francisco Post.
a. r
urn-n I.
5. Substitute.
Beggar—Thankee. sir. ' ‘ ‘9
Stranger-Why. how is this? You
thank me and your sign reads “Deaf and
Dumb?"
able. You are a brunette." to the lan-
guid girl. “and you should use brunette
powder. Never try to make your face
white with powder. It has a bad effect
on the beholder."
P‘What about the teeth?“
"If you do not care for your teeth.
you do not deserve to have them. They
should be cleaned both night and morn-
ing. and take care the brush is not too
stiff. Teeth are not made of granite.
Oncea week use castile soap and pre-
pared chalk. and on the other days use
lukewarm water alone."
TWO sIoEsTo THE sroev.
A Iohoolboy Who Made an Original 0b-
aervatlon About George Washington.
A certain schimlmastcr occasionally
compares the achievements of his pupils
with the work of noted men in their
boyhood days. much to the scholar's dis-
adVantago.
"Now. John. have you solved the
problem?" asked the teacher the other
day.
"No. sir." replied the boy: "i can‘t."
“How old are you. John?”
”Sixteen.“ was the answer.
“Sixteen!" repeated the instructor.
“Sixteen. and can’t solve a simple prob-
loin like that! Why. sir. at your age.
George Washington was surveying the
estate of Lord Fairfax." ‘
The pupil looked thoughtful, but made
no reply.
After the class was dismissed a class-
mate inqnirod of him if Washington
ever did anything else remarkable when
he was Ill.
"I don't know.“ responded the boy.
“He was a surveyor when he was as old
as I am. and when he was as old as our
teacher he was President of the United
States. "——-Philadelphia Call.
A fipandtkrift.
“How long have you been a Pullman
portal-1" said the kindly gentleman.
”Two yeah, ssh."
“And still working?"
“Yeas. indeed."
“Dear me. How lmprovldent you
must have been."--Detroit Free Press.
Fortunate Convicts.
a
Beggar—0h. that’s all right. I’m just
takin' th‘ other feller‘s place while he's
gone to hear th’ baud play at th’ park.
—N. Y. Herald.
The Bloomer Not Ohieetloaable to I...
There was great fear among the
timid that the adoption of the modern
bicycle costumes would subject the
wearer to vulgar comment, or at least
insufferable stares. from men. The fact
is that women stare at and criticise their
progressive sisters more than men 110.
Men do not object in the least to their
wives or sisters or daughters wearing
'gym' suits for athletics, divided skirts
or Turkish trousers for bicycling, or
even for business. so long as the touch
of femininity. of modesty, is nem‘lost ’ ’
in the making of such costumes. The
man does not concern himself with do:
tails about such garments. but he looks
for that roundness. as opposed to angu-
larity: that grace. be it of a duly will:
on ruffle or garter; that little adorn.
ment. a touch of color. ribbon. flowing
outline. that shall proclaim at once the
sweetness and preciousnese of woman-
hood.-—North American Review. _
Not “'0.
Mrs. White ml told Mrs. Gum
about my troubles last evening. You
do not think she will tell them to Nir-
one else. do you? .
Mrs. (troy-4 don‘t know. She makes
no secret of her age. you know. ands
woman who will tell her age will tell
anything.«~iloston Transcript. .
Love Grows Cold.
She (reproachfully)-—You said you
would die for rule. ‘ to
He (stinly)-- was. to string any
whiskers. madam.-Detroit Free PM
W '
Too mission. I» m
Busggs~i understand that at your
picnicl no liquor was allowed out!“
.r' .
groan . ,
McFllbbertywAv coarse not. soul, ,,
We drank hymn-burg Chronicle Tel» "
egraph. ‘
Dr. Kanson. one of Prof. Behring} a“
Walnuts. has discovered I mm W
ed'y against cholera which .
Willi)“ animals.
WW
Norwalk Chronicler