$2
\ i \ Vt . I .. —— " .
r] H E bEhrlNEI" Maury-mi want," you wish (a, it long
- . Withjwustant yearning md fervent do-
) ‘ site
I v ' ' ‘ I1
Xiik“ Au" Jl ‘\ E i“ i If your wish soirsiipwardm wings so strong
That they never grow languid and never
J .
wisuns
soc'iii
TI! E - 3‘1) (3 1‘ I) i} Bl ii I): Why, over the storiusclouds and out. Kurd:
_..- ... . ‘ ' dark. ;
i It shall \‘iilllt‘ ilying someday to you.
As the lion- with tli \ olive-branch tlow to the
I It ark; V
An l the: ill‘i‘fllll you have t‘llijx'lsllod. it shall
t‘oui-i ti‘uv‘
6R.\§l‘.\h EXTHRMIVATION OF
THE SPlil-J.'DID SONGSTER.
l
A Favorite of the Poets—Hts
Haunt. and Ilabits—‘Vanton
Agflut. le-t llllli‘lt rapture should make you
. . ’s \
it?“ nary almost cried as she came o‘ver
to where I was lynx.v We were great
friends, you .s‘ee- It acn‘t for the old
man‘s talk or the water alone that I had
stopped there so frequently. .
“They ar ~ good fellows—they won‘t
drink too much. You will be safe with.
tlieni!"-I said. ’but she would not believe
“)0. ‘ .
,V'lf I can‘t trust my own father alonc
with such stuff. how can- I trust them?"
she said; and she was right, for (‘herlie
and ’ilcu both show ed by their manners.
when they cnine in. that they had found
the jug. Their eyes were bright and their ’
voices were :i little thick. They were
lax ish" in thei j attentions to me. but they
handled my leg with singular roughness,
i
i
Slaughter of the Birdw
' Pillage. of “is Nest.
to emancipation times, or rathers
. E'p
. jhé close of the war. mocking birds were .
lengifel everywhere in Georgia. llii iii‘:
an years that followed. freedom arireda
nit e. to whom guns had been t‘oibidvlen.
The nearohecunie an viitli‘r‘ istic hunter. -
but he was iiii killed :indcould gratify
his craze for’destroyiia: only upon birds 7
that were mart-st at hand. "
Thc de~truction of the mocking bird *
his a? 0 been more ripid be: now hi~ not
has born systemati. ally robbe i by parties ;
or both I ulors tor private gu nor :I'utili‘
cation. A year or two ~in.‘e‘\\e noted .
one shipment of Iilo‘l‘ birds t‘i‘wiir Savau- '
nah which contained six or ~even liun»
.dre'l. Upon the streets of this and all
~othet cities they are «paiily sold every 7
summer,
The iossnf thcsFl-irds and others not
naiiud from the field is very iinl‘ort true.
if we consider the matter nix-rely fr- til
the steuiiliioint ot‘ I‘t‘I'llH’lllY. It is said.
‘Hl‘ nny‘WOiu who has s-w ll lhc in It‘li‘ltlg
bird feeding his )‘illlllg‘ may -' readily .be-
lievcrit. that \vorui or bug goes to its
nest every five minutes during' the ,day.
This would give more than utic hundred
to ll)‘: day for every pair :durinu‘ .thc nest _‘
life of their young. three sets ot"which ‘*
are rrii-ed every siiiiiiiirr. When it is re.
mend-cred that every bug or worm thus
cut off Hill) ri-pri-sc-it tli ~iis-iiuls. the. '
s t
\Fi’alar of the bird‘s scl‘\'ii“:'\ can bl under-
'~ 'laiizi at his toiigin-‘s end and ioilc'io‘ht iii
'11
.——
'. the world. Some of our Southeru‘citie.
, Jone them rig
sic-1i ‘l‘rue. he takes ties :inl lu-iric‘s.
but h- earns heni. . 7 ,
\Vl. ‘ll. hm eie ’ \\-~ in k at him from '
ls utiinental point. lll“ \\'v‘lllll“.‘ that any
one can llzt'lll a incui‘wr ot' ilu- rum-kin;
bird family increases. No win.- bird in
the \voil l can t‘iltl‘ ? the swyi‘triv-ss of his
notes or siistaim: s ilong. No bird '
known in i::tlllt‘:tli~l~’ i‘2'iii'iuimllicw the
notc~ (it others and ri!‘ n-i‘s o- t‘\l‘ll Illli'
tin." with such prnisiun :lll’i ii siili
(“hm ination 'I‘iic .iitlc ::t.i_\ singer
tha'. buluiii‘cs' him—elf upon tri‘c tops or .
dai. ~ al mg the ixlg.‘ of mi? houscs
min-3m lnrltivc u‘l lhii llll'tl i.w!1‘s‘/0l‘ the.
i
or via: tin-iii into new forms of bluiii‘y.
Th A he has never luv“ the inn t‘s theme
to t « cvtent that. the lurk thi- n‘4lit-
in.“ .l‘ o- t‘\vt‘l\\lll|‘ iolmi has. l iiili‘ili no
t0 l.- H Ill‘. It is lli'l iliit‘i l" r \ci'ses.
nor is u at all .p‘iylii‘ul. llzul be borne i
tin mine of Hrplieus. :is d-u \ li‘s t‘~|ll‘ll\.
of tlu . tlii-i’it.".\iitill.cs. lli‘ would have
filli-d the song lore of the \oiilli. l‘uiil
)liivni.‘ William ”built-{ii llayuc. n=l a
n'licrs hair usml liini. h :i now ll‘l\it
cur)...“ .cd_ his. pl lu-iziii ii Illl‘ .\ ‘ Sidney i
Em: i-r. \\ liii love-l mil idm rii d t'\ my
font: of :intiiic. pay» llilt‘ Iii in to him.
Illii the dvsoi’iptioii is so graphic and
peri- il llizil it slinilbl lu‘ lliilnl.‘
Siipvrb tll'd s -l~ upon. a |\i\lll‘t‘l sm :iv'
Thu! H'ci‘ lli-- guiiicthl l-J:i"'i - ll -iill_\' :l‘c\\".
He riiztgawiieil the w-m ls lll ‘\‘|_ll‘,:. or typn
ili‘cw
The watch of li‘ni;r_v banks. the lone dis-
iiiav .
fl: languid 'Il'\"“ “ll ml in ‘ sli‘:\\’.
Ut‘ alllill‘lls'1:.t’~\l‘l'lgilrl\ - tl'a' ~; ‘itilvlcd -w
At morn iii llllllw‘ oi- ln\\‘«\'s an one.
“'liuto‘er loi'rls did. or \lri-.i:iu~.l. this bii‘l
would snv‘.
Th?“ ilu\\n ll“ \lii‘i. lioil‘li‘u'l nil'il)‘ ill
The swui'il, toitchr-l gi‘assli ippcr.
foo
nu:
riiada
on“; _
‘31.“; tliR-ht. [Mit'rliqL pin'avl. and to his art
:igdlll.
Sow! s'ieuco. this largo riddle read me
_ plum.
H-vu l'IflY the that-h of that dull ins -.-t be
Tn He'of ~\ou tririi .\lialwsln-aru on tie
tree. . _
.\l-ast Southern people ft‘t' inlll‘llllr with
i116 habits of tlirsi‘ liii'il~. lull it will be
news to many to be told. as in the «airy-
clopv-lia lliiianiiii :i. that t‘i-a y '4‘" to New
England in the Sillilltli't’ to ll! t" -l and n:-
tiiti; in the fn'l. .\ll liiliuti‘s \lllll'lllllll
.wns that suni- of tlicni “Egg-i ii rth." iiiidl
thistermapplicd to the migration of“
birds tut-ins with hini iiot‘tlnvat‘d. ,In’
Marylandai-d \ irgioia the liiid can be
found in isuiiiiiier. but he Convs north-
ward in tlieautunin. I am inclined to
think that sonieépass us and-gm to Flor-
“ltla ind't‘l'y cold weather. 1 have seen
lht‘lli late in the autumn llyiliu‘ south“
Ward high in the air and northward-
curly in thc’sprlng. .\iidub n says that
the stay at home birds of th~ ggoodly
flgl-t these ,‘riiigratory fellows; Eupon
their retain. .' =.. \ '
.\ii-ckiiig birds can she taught almost
Inything‘ in the way of tunes. .\lacon
usedta'boaét or a bird that \vhistlel
“ “hie.“ and .\ecu‘s‘ ago" a Frenchman
trav led about the eoiiiitry_.p‘.ziyiiig airs
“poi the piano with li his bid Width]
followaeeiira'ely. .\t lltc l‘iilaski "one
in Savannah. a “0;?" th‘cil to keep a hint
that would whistle a got-d alto to times
hisniastc" whistled. ‘ ' ., .
PM of the most popular Olriim’t‘ulh
coming the mo king bird is the belief
thin he has no song of his own: that ho
Idnp's and blends only the nutcsof other
birds into a song. This is' pure nonsense.
The young mocking birds l'carcd iii the
garlic s of great cities and licvoiid the '
reach of the songs of others singas do «
the natives in their freedom. though not
as strongly. sinvezthey lack the inspira-
’tioiiIof mites. the me low sunlight. and
liberty. Their song is. in fact. a number
of songs. but entirely original. So mini ‘
unheard the divisions of the. mocking
bird‘s song in ‘auy forest. That he ’in-
tempers" them With cat calls. the truck‘s
seventh. the whirr of the bull bat. add i
chirkcns‘ melancholy peep; and notes
from-utter birds is true.‘ at these are
only characters in his weiiatlvo tannin].
feature-sin the romance 'of his summers.
That he slurs‘liis ports backward and .
forward and combines thuii anew is ohm;
1rué. 'I‘nc mockiiipbird‘s wing is to tho ‘
‘3' what the ka‘eit OSCtipt'ws to the eye. :
Rind the coiiibiniitious of his songs are as .,
endless amt-he. glass forms iii,tlie toy. ltiit ‘
the sane notes are the same. . 1
' This bird iiip:o‘.uiblytlie most eoiiiiiiu- g
Queuing“. in the world. ‘5 but there are '
‘wo‘iveeks out of every fifty-two when
nothing can tcin it him to sing. and that
in when he is rue ting. .\t such times- he
may he found mold“! in a saclinlcd s it.
lost-in ravlessnieluucholv. ilc looks t ien
hot and sickened the only note he utters l
hi ‘ short. low} whist‘e, not unlike that
which the fat Juan makes as ‘ removes '
his hat and mops his brow. Portia is
during this season the-lu:d lays tisi a
mockery, repeats and makes good res).
' .G is has no iiw to rotect herwil
mvhoce song! delight: and astuiiish
retail buzzarda, and -
y. The man who, by
. 7 may; nisli more mel-
933M tho . d thn'hunmii 1i 3 can
% ,‘ “ with‘impiinity; at it«
«w ‘15 tohit Ibuuel'd with a elod
' dirt—Jam (6..) felqmpb.
here lawn to
'Ia '- "its".
-. (irilmln-ight sunlight should strike you
‘\\t't\ll‘.|‘l’ o illt ii» ioiiipanv but it iii-nos. ‘
it v1 hm.“ “iM “My ”mi-“Him~ on ”W r"“‘l 1h“ sluitid as if :i‘mu' t i draw ii - um
i‘ ‘ l ’ ' ~ - ' ‘ . . .
. m ‘\ l l u “ "m 'l ‘m‘l l‘l‘ ‘ ‘lllllb “L“ ‘ilic ltlllllut'. “hi i; slni:leiily. a in thought
'slop ll‘;
It
l sttwo
.
that lil‘xlht i
’W. The boys did their best to : picture I looked at as I
iiike are comfortable. Charlie proposed ‘that lounge. The lam
‘ watching the stem .
and lien nearly .i‘ell over the lounge.
After supper they made another trip to
the barn aiil tiIllN‘ back surly and ugly.
'l‘hey iook their seats by the stove with
tlicir hats on. \Vhen .\Iury wcnt past
them with a pile of di hes lien tried to
catch licr by the arm. I couldn‘t stand
llllil. ' .
H'You mist rablescainp!“ I shoiitedmnd
tried to set up from the lounge. but my
feet gave way under_ inc/Ind I fell back,
I could not move. 5' ‘
"Bring inc that gun.” I said to Mary.
I do bilieve I would have killed them
both it I could have got that gun in my
hands. lint. [refute she could stir. Ben
rose with a fearful oath and walked un-
stcudiiy to the corner where the gun was
standing. lle raiwd the weapon in his
dainken hands. [could hear the lock :
(link as he walkcd up to me and pointed
our 1.
/ bl nil.
Alon; u itli yuir l)l.‘.\.~illll.‘{ a something sud
Srull conic like a shadow that. follows bo—
lllliil. ‘
\
u
Some ' lls' ll\ll\\'t‘ Olllu and unforeseen.
\‘g't a; your h we aid your wish .i part,
Shall stand lliit‘ a sontiu ‘l in bc-ixivou
The perfect 30;: an l the human heart.
.
I wished for a l luisll -ss a id golden day:
Itélllt‘: bu. I look»: I i‘r-izii my windows Io
i
)I it
A "hint sh illoiv \\‘ll‘.-‘ll s «mi "1 to say: ~
t y at ask for th . szizili4'u: you urust t‘uke
' inc."
.
t
Oh. :i \v'urlcn'ul
“'liezi . try as o:i-- p ii‘p mi and sinking one
liiii: is ”1- human will
ONE BIINDMIE.
REMARKABLE CAREER .016: A
SIGHTLESSVIOHIQ RE§IDI¢§1¥
Losing- Ilia Sign: rosewood—Stud y.
’ tug Lawn—Editing Navelifilwrfi"
l-Jlecteu lilayor ot‘You rigstown
—'—Visigiiig Distant. Cities.
A Youngstown (Olimi letter to the .\‘ew
York "Mys: lax-Mayor Campbell
is a b‘iiid miin of whose achievements
people are justly proud. . Walter Lowric
was the late I’ostnnister-tlcneral FIHVL‘C t. a
of England. lie has gained eiuinenc ‘ns
a lawyer, professor of music. municipal .
refonncr, politician. classical“ Scholar
and joiirisa‘ist All this though he was .
exitizely (ii'pl‘n‘t‘d of sight at the age of
t‘uiii‘ years. 311‘. t‘nuipbcfl was born at .
Salem, Ohio. on Nov-ember 1‘. 1542. of
Scltcli-lridi pnren's llis father. who
u" "a dissciitinl iprc i-her. died in 1841!. ‘
Llis iiiothcr is still living. at the ad «and .
age of eighty ,‘ ars. with her blind son
in this cily. The accident, which made
Mr. (‘uiupb ll blind ocdirred one siiii-
sliiny day in May. 1947. dill‘lil‘: school l'(‘- .
The full esoiiie ynllllfl~lCtX were
throwing lime at each other. .\ piece.
containing some hard substance struck
\Vultcr iii the left eye and ciit a deep.
gash. Hi- sutl‘eied intensely for Si‘\e!‘:tl
months. iiillaiiimtition Set in. spread to
the other eye and licd-ucanu- totally
ot-ss.
l ;
l . s . :
tlic Irn \\'l h .' u i . w i . . . . . .
. .. .n. .\. .‘ C. . .. -. i ‘ x ‘v ' ' '1 s : . ‘ ‘ ‘. . ‘ ‘.
m “h “h it “uh I i. i i i H I i' lvoiiiuw ii’ lilo ik ‘i'lt tl ~ 0 c‘] )l‘ l‘.‘ ”"1“l“ll‘9l‘l‘lll‘lll°'l l““ ”l“ ”ml“
.-\'id .l"“v‘1\v \\.l:.l'~'\'i'l 11,4 s .:i.iy send. l . ‘l ‘ l .. l 0 “ m_u“‘ ' l a ({ (‘oluiiibtlsu Where he devntcd much
A il'tli'ul'. ! l leul d sh -t gun with a drunken man at - '
,
i the Ollzl‘l‘clld. t‘ould this be the friend
uh.- hail caiiied inc s-i tenderly ’but a-
fi‘“'.lli\l|t'3 before! “'liat a cursed thing '1
this whisky must be. that could change =
liiiii thus!
He held the gun in front of me for a
. . , , .r. . llllnllll'lll and then dropped the muule to
Ilh'lt‘ ocrc .our of us college boys and ‘
l . . . . . > . 5 [hr flour.
irlflm‘ltl. tlic ctr-Juicer o: a s_i.,n._‘.-i.._n,,u
l
. .
_ . _ . "t t in '.
ltd liita i~i_':i:i. ’ \\ c had been bo oiling ‘ s-pl‘. no ”ml on another drink."
it lli'.‘ mill hal shut down . ’ '
f y _ k , ll . _ . lIl- lt‘dl‘llNl the door and opened it.
f” 4 fl.“ ‘ ‘l ‘ J!“ "ll-~‘lis‘lf‘d'5' .ll‘lflell E The wild. luring storm blew directly into l
iiiiI in} iii! iuip, ii . d‘ H l) '3 MIT the true ' his face. with a snarl of I’RLI-Allt.‘ raised
. , «.. d 5 . . . ‘
l “‘0 ‘1 id 2" I“) f- ll ‘ l ‘ 'his gun and lll‘t‘tl bath barrels at the 2
:. ‘ ‘. ; , _ H l ‘ V v ‘ ‘ i '
.A l . ‘ l l‘ l“ “ ‘. ”1-“ “ft-"Ml if“ 'tilt‘ll dulll'. llicii clubbingr the. weapon.
uir mopping/due. l-i'liiz'c it our lll‘t‘
\\'.i.i lv.l‘..l‘i:lll~,". li'l)llii-ll‘i was the only
smoker l'l lill‘ ‘party He illll d his )lillt". hummus “me it ““9“,“
kind luri'a-il bat it upon the p'lc of lieiiilm k i A
bunch t iu‘ntrhtli . in i vii (‘Hlll‘
OVt'l' liii‘ ll-ps‘ “t. ilii‘ lives}.
1 .l.l.'“!i‘. “”"l." “I‘ll“ 3““? ”it". “0)"; (‘liai'lie brought my miserable jug with .
.‘L“-'m ii.l.\lllt\llti.' ‘lllsl :ilbi llli‘ \\‘.Il. that rim“. 1;." 1."; it down ll.‘\IiI:‘ the stone
if}?! “1 “‘. rk ”l. “ lil" “"l’ ””“l' ‘jl‘ ill‘ with it wild lziiiuh; then he gliinccd
.‘itis :‘_ oii'iiiri. l was a your; it'll \w’ inigcrly “round hiiii. “Where is that
iiii‘ll _lmi.ll"lil tor nu av. and tin-3. put ‘1‘.“15‘ .1“. .imumul-i‘l, roughly lle stag»
an, In illlt\ no“: il‘ic~ \i‘itf :ciiu. [t was .a l gun-d m “iv min and ropcalcii the ipies- '
lni s Ill)" .ogu-ii lit-i. ‘l ia'i til you .\ it‘on "
i s .' , ' ,
{cla-w had .io le out in a“ u ii-ls ot uspu‘s ”one,“ -1 :iiisw.-ri-\l..li'\iiiz.r to
raise myself on my t‘ll‘\‘\\'
"\‘ull lit“: ‘ ill \liuidcil.
A TI§RIBLE Em.
A SI‘UHY I|l~‘ [NE NH Illll,\N I‘lNllIlIl‘fi.
(‘illlrllt‘.“v h" saith thickly,
il‘ ::o:.«e.
. tlicii rushed out into the storm as if tights
' l‘linrlii‘ ful‘ ‘od i
, ‘ ,llllll. yelling at the top of his vo' 1*. and
“ll"ll‘lllfs’ , .\lai‘y quickly closed ~the door in bolted
« ll. -
.\lunytiiin-s l are Isl-vial t‘ic inglll on lilt‘ in his lllll k.
LSt‘lliIulilil Ill liiiii cif fot‘cnllcut-.
‘ Z.’l‘i‘tl the \Vcstci'ii l:l"l'l‘\(‘l'1)ll'gt'.1lll'll at
' no t w k a classi ' il conrs '.
lu- struck desperately at the snow. and .‘ d I - l .
- prose mm
. 18:15‘ llc
. for iu~t:iiii c. the blind student i oiiitiiiliw
.me to music. and in a short time bw
:anie. an expert pianist 'iiiiiibi‘minist. lle
uluyed a pipe’organ when thirteen years '
’\ iig . am at. the present time presides
it ie. ileudid pipe organ in the First
’ l‘rcsbvtt riuu church of this city.
For the purposc of (‘Ullllll‘llllg hif'énb
:ical education he went tioiu ( o‘a inbus
it” the Institution for the Illiiid at: 'hila-
, :lclpliia.
; Quaker l‘it ' he taught music in his native
‘ low ii of .\‘a cm and studied in the high
When he returned friin the
lie cu~
Hudson, Ohio. nod :il (‘li \‘c‘.au«l:i:i lh‘llil.
Ilifl'llI-lllll:
iathciiizitics. - 3»
[ii lslii hc was graduated. sci-«pill in
his t'liis‘s. and alclivcd-d the .\llllll'lllHI‘) in
Latin. In his l“lt‘~lllll:\l| yearlic to 'k 1h.-
pri/e for w riitcn Latin tizitislationsaiu
his .\‘opliwinoie _\‘l‘-ll' lllt' prize for liiielish
us tioii: it! tlzc Junior i xllllii‘
t..." he dcliii-rcil 1i pin: isopliicaloration.
.\fict‘ giuduziiiiiglio s it liiil l;\\ in lilic
.i‘licc of .l. .\. .‘tti‘llct‘.’al Salctii, lllltl in
i u s admit'cd .tn the ll:ll\ttl‘-l
. Law'ii liiuil.-\\hcrc llt‘ It‘lllllllll‘ll until the
fo.hi\\i.iiig.liinc. lll sti‘. l) In: the \‘lil“ll“.
l
Latin and bred. a: tin l'.ll\‘ of uni or too
Ioaii \\ t‘u- wuu'ii \lili‘h 1.»: iti tlic bitilal \oicp ~~\ ...;' 13.9 .\lui‘, hp“. ..-._r l‘f‘li‘“ " ‘lu-V‘. “71“" .ll. (‘li‘ixii‘i‘hl ml“ i '
"“l‘l- ~“- ‘1‘“ l‘ “is“ ll'W‘ bi.) A ii ilou .l you“. 3-..gi 1.,1- ‘ i l ialllt‘\\'l|t‘ri his,” lllllt. lii ‘ lt‘t‘llllt'~‘ iiis pron-“or w illlll
- .. t l s. . l.
at toss the r. ml. lii‘t‘ “m .«L. ". " ri-al :i si lllt'll‘ llilii t iiiiiplwll \\--i:l l
' translate :iin t'nll~ll\li‘ :-
was :i liltli .o; \‘llllll \\llt‘l\‘ old man llil
hugs ‘.1\i~l with his \xliu- and daiiflitcr.
ll'gml so that l i'iiLiiiill'd :i'l Iii" lltal plztl‘c tiirllxt‘ liitlt .lmmk "
writ-til. <'l~l"ll.;i; tor idi'iMk of nah-r H: {on unxtcnil'H
1“ “‘l‘ l: " ““l ”‘3‘” ""1“"l‘l"ll“ll l "lil‘l" oftlu' whiski llIll . «tibia-rand lll‘l‘lll'llt
up on ill in il. 'l‘: e lior’scs not sotlii-y'il ii to the lwll‘iLft‘. With a \ urschii vultTlll
..l ill ll‘v ll! of llii‘ llntl‘st‘ t‘\'c:‘\' mp Ivy» llit‘:ll‘lll~ pi puiir Il|;‘ drink duwu:
iii_\ lllJUilI.
. l in \‘i-i' can tell just how I did it. lVll’
yflll-ll‘lW I brought u.y suind leg up
and .si his lm a~l . i
as I c ‘laill.
si‘istiii-il to sti’ilti- lliNl.
‘ living llic ‘1 ..‘ _llt‘l‘".
l.
hp. and we‘ll
murvd out a quantity
up
\\'i_- lllll fln- '0‘:
that li-n‘l‘jwv. '
int-in for them to
uppct' haii l_ ~:i
1;lli'\l ii‘cw iti ciiiiip_
\‘..is nothing; it...
~in. :iiiil,llic_v-i_rut tla-
lll' :iiiil itbl
I.
.iis‘ 5,
He st iggcrml luck. and fall»
‘11 l~.—‘ l'l‘ ". ““l “-‘.‘ . _ ' ill: upon ( liaslic. carried him to the
lint-inn1:1v:\_{'[Ltillli‘ilfll‘lylilli‘l“llll) ilum.
bar’s” I... 1 "Hillel. Lil-1 .l growl staiijiial ’l'_.wii they lt‘_.‘:\ll to light. The“?
filth ‘ll.l.lll‘f_;‘ in time for breakfast. “Tm.“ in “my” all "pm” mp. and at.
l‘ultl‘ tll itit' :U‘.l‘;’lli‘~l liit‘ll Ill camp il‘l 1;“ ki‘Il-(‘:\(“\ nth. 1- just like (I \ui_ ()vcr;
lowed "1‘ out in the stabh s and asked Ell"
right out if I\\l).llll stud-4gb; a lug of
whisky back with my load. tut-f. dc id
aghast the rziIa-s.’:tii«l I knew it. but
thi- iloor they rolled like brute-s. kicking, *
stiikiii-g. ll‘tnillu‘ and biting; with bob 1
rible sounds which no Ullt' could sup-
. pust‘ would come. from any lllllBll'l throat.
\\'lii’-.l they told llli‘. iii \‘IlJllfilly w-mls. .\l- H”...- ”L. hung” .up :|i;i}|ill\t_ my
that ltlidn‘t cai‘c to do it. i ““:‘ foolish lounge: i‘lll‘l‘illlt'Y fill across iii.‘ lll‘olscii
ennugl‘i topi'ouiise. .\s thin-:3 Il'lllltlllt‘ll. ' 1.1;; 'l‘hun lli"\' rolled over lhclhwor. up
ll“ i‘ l—I““‘l lllll'fs" l‘ 'l‘lll‘l" ”ll" 1 ‘ll‘l ll» yuuaiest the table \\'lll‘l‘l‘ the lamp was
I lilltlg‘rlltvlllt' w iisky and -t'irtid back : binning. ‘ ' i '
to camp ‘us: will-r . inci'. .I' had tuol‘ .\1 luq thov roll'i d iii) to the stove.
Pie-‘31: if Till“ \H‘l‘v lllr‘ \i‘lillt'rl lit‘ll lav \lliili'l‘nl‘ul'll. l'liarlic‘s hand fel
working a in l amp. go ulst‘iieinlsof iiiiiic. upon a‘ stick of wood under the slum}.
b “h ‘1! ll‘ljn' V” '.‘ Ml?“ ”will“: about ilc i‘;i~ til ‘it and 'sl'i'uck blow :il‘tcr blow
the \\lii~k\'._:iml was ashamed to tell :ll Ben‘s rm; till the hands stitL-ned
them about it. out. the. lli'l‘k timid and the chin
’l he thing iieier would lc .. happened
any way it my “ills til .\t'lrlyilil‘l held. Ilg
broki-down thI as 'cre: -l\edtlieiiiiddle f to me. lie ‘Illfl‘rl‘led toward ii'ie. unit
of the little‘hill in h mt of old man llil- tcriuu as hecaiii: l threw myself back
liiius's home. I had my feet tint over the till my head pressed awniiist the corner
froi ! of the wagon when it broke. and l of the u all. He had “TV at his mercy.
d fla‘ tinder ,‘tlie horses feet. 'l‘hcy - He stopped within time feet of 'mi‘.
stoppul as soon as they «odd —I Guild similil d hiinsilf and raised .an av high
trust th~ in for that—but before the alloy-(- his head. Mar 1 he killed before
in; n came to a >tand the front wheel ' l cvct‘ live another five seconds likt‘ that
ran m er my leg. and I couldliear it snap ‘iL-‘iin. I could see theax cuiiiin: in arer .
like ll ~t_.ck. ' . , nip] ne'ircr through the air. I Could
L‘ha-clie :inl l‘ou bi t‘i jam] ed to the heir it cr-v. .\[y lit-ad felt. as tli ‘llall a
ground in time to save tin-insclves. They ’ l‘t‘tldtfll iron liad'been drawn across: the
pulled in will! from undcr thc load ‘aiid pinu- whci‘c I knew . the ‘liluw would
laid Inc on s in . grain sacks nt‘the topof . fall. I could not close niv eves. A
the wagon. it was only a few rods down A'l‘he drunken arms" iiiisioxl their aim.
tlic lull} \ the it disc. ( harlic drove the The ax \\V\‘l,V'e‘l and plunfl‘ud into >lllt‘
liuls‘WI‘llWl‘lllt‘ llz-ii neld ineintlie thu‘xill. _. log: wall within an inch in “nun-head. l
\V'c ilrou- rightiuto the yard. and i tell ’ pun“ fwi its cold side in iiiist my check.
dropped down hoirilily.
t’iiiii‘lic iii-sisti-d at last and came back
I
you i tclt'bzid when .\lary lliilings came . ltct‘ori- (‘hurlcs could . ra'w it out fur
‘°.lll_“".‘.l“t" ““1“ ll” NS “5!“ Mile Open another blow the dooro the other rum“
.. . . - ‘
“‘l ‘ ‘llli‘llt tlcw open. and Mary ”I'd“: like a
"the girl was all a‘ono in th- house. panther toiiiv side She ga 'cthedrunki nx‘
"“r l‘lllll‘3‘5lu‘l "l ‘llll‘l‘ ha‘l, ,‘slune to town? .liiiau a push ‘that sent \ltilil s \rawlino‘.
She was not afraid to be left. alone. .\s l llet‘or.- he could rise. she placed her lit“
layuu the bass 1 could s r, standing in tle‘i‘oot on his throat and pinned him to
the Ccl‘llt‘l‘. a bright shotgun and l knew the door. till I could pull out the ax and.
she‘eould use it it neccs ‘y. ‘_ stun hiui with a blow from the handle.’
lhc buys carried me into the kitchen ' She turned him over on his fe' 0. Md
and put me down on the lounge by the tied his hands behind him with a towel.
t h!‘ how an leg hurt me! I be- "then. for the first time. she screamed.
ecl taint aiii dirzy as th ‘3‘ llii‘tl threw herself into a chair. covered her .
'0 my foot.» The awful grating of 5 face with her hands. and began to CI'\'.
l‘oco tillcd iiie‘ with a or - I want you to keep in mind. boys: tli
It). 1
o _
" helpless on
. was bright and _
i I saw it all. One ma with his still face
one mass of hli ol in honor. the other ‘l.
carry out this plan when the mom seemed l
6
flat on his face mutt ring and cursing in
. drunken stupidity. in d that girl sobbing- ,
suddenly to darken. ‘and great tlakes of 2 us though her lieait \v all out with event 3
arrow (a ne With a «prck rush against the l sob. How do you suppose I l‘rlt when I .
windows. As he opened the. door the l thought that it was that miserable whisky l
thick. blinding storm swept in up in us : that had done it all? Do you wonder !
with a Wild fury. The storm was as i that I would sooner slei-p willie inad‘:
tierte as it was .sudden.. We were shut idog in the house than to know that a
upin the midst. of a whirlwind of snow. leunipauiou of mine had that which i
that hid even the road and the pus‘sago changed in ' friends into murderers?
under the trees. 7 Raymon paused. The moonlight still
' Tlii re was no help for it. The boys streumcdin over him. His face was hard l
drove the wagon under the sh .d and mi. and stern.”as though he had lived-again l
h'tchrd the hon-es. ’l‘heii hey came that dreadful night. “'e could say no-
back to the kitchen. where we all sat thing in reply.\‘ Frank broke the silence. .
rrew darker and at last. .
darker. and at last .\lal‘)‘ it’thelamp and 5"“th “'M a mighty i’lW‘kF ' girl. 2
,m g}... E‘Im‘ér things on .. “bye. 1 though: I wonder what became of her.“ -
nvuu watched them wit 1 that. awful Raymond‘s face grew lighter. ' "I guess
“Elfin“ on me. I can tell you about her,“ he said. with
A last I spoke out the thought that his old laugh ,“Y-ou see the company
was on my mind: ' . made up their minds that. I needed watch»
, . wish I had-a drink ing; and as Mary wanted a job, she took
a 5;" . ' me. in charge for life. I don‘t know
arv chopped the plate she was carry~ which makes me hate whisky the most-
ing and Loked at me so queerlya that I the memory °f lb“ fig)“ 0" the promise -
was ashamed of myself for speaking. I
‘I‘ rustle her j“: liefore' per father and
wished I had bitten my ton uo ofi before “‘0‘ er came 9° in t 9 morning. "
I hid let’ her know of that;3 part of my Herbert “- OOVWW.
loa . V
“No. I don‘t, boys! I was only fool~
lug.“ I said. as quickly- as. I could; but
they looked at each other eagerly and
then at n). In a few minutes they’startcd
out to teed the horses.
“Oh. what made you tell thorn shout
takingr one of the hoises
town after u doctor.
to ride back to
He had evtn started for the door to
it that whisky,‘
l Betwaen New York and‘the Gulf of
Mexicothera are onl' four natural en-
trances to harbors w era the depth at,
mean low tutor is over Iixteen feet,
while the largest ships draw“ from tweak
ty-sl; to twenty‘foighund a half feet.
t
IltI l\ll,k"‘l lilitt :h llill‘li 4‘1“, lilic p PM”). ln‘i‘:t«l\I' “,1; :1 docile in l
, city at two ce. ts.
Ito keep the lines straight.
‘a-lr Harvard his
lli'ttllit'l‘. lil‘lll'l‘rllv-l. .\ (Kiiiiplu-‘l. was
@fmintcd :is the tli‘sl f~ti\‘i'l‘lll)l‘ of. \\ y
iiiiiii: 'l‘ci'i‘JiIiy. Walton went to (hey
Mine to practise law and assist in 01::in
llillL“ the 'l‘iiiit my in l‘tltl. .\hoifily
:il‘ii-rlic was :ippo.iilcd‘ lnitcd Mutts
t‘ozi iii ssioiicx. Hl Wyniii ii_:. . Later on.
.llllll lIl.lllt‘lu“‘ of the I'.' -isl:i‘ii or sent
“Tilli‘ll liiciiiorizils to litH'l'l'llHl' t .iiiipbt-il’
:t\.\ ll}: him i i llppi‘ at his blind brother
'licrriioii. l 'l‘ii-risurci. (loin-rah aiiipbcll
.\h Hit the lllll“ lu-
avoid tizc up. ra-aiii‘v of it!“ otisiii. and
puttly u‘i :l‘ ciiiiii‘. ul‘ :i iicsli‘.~ tu lii‘ lU_\':i
to a iioni'naiiwti previously made.
In leIl \“tllli'l' l. ( aiiipbvll ('Zl'lit‘ to_
Youngstown. phi-ii- his sister. .\lis. Mc-
.\lilliii. was alrcady. willitli- int niioii of
resuming the practiceol l't‘V. The county 1.
> seat of .\lllllmllllu‘ “'3" then at l‘uiiticld.
and this cansul Youngstown
much incmncvicncc. l‘or this reason
thi- practice “its tint ('llli‘i'iii .lllN‘Zl.
l‘aiupbcll to ik an :r the part iii'tlic po-
litical campaign of l\?‘.’.
law ycrs.
I’iisscssiii:
journalistic t-in-ut. .\li'. t‘.iiiipli.~ll pui-
clinscd an illl}‘l‘t‘\l in May. lh‘it. iii 'lllt'
.\lahi-iiiiu: ll'1w.'~.{g/ [Icy/.s‘. :iiiii acli'd :is
its . ditor. local l‘i‘lh-l'li'l‘ :iud Qt‘llt‘llll util»
il)’ uiau iiiiiil lN'l‘t‘lllltJ‘ of that .year.
when lic issncil the Flu -»!-.g,l Ii'ryia‘n‘. a
daily paper. :nd the lii st pi'intcd in this
it was co'tisblii’lztlcd
in the fol‘owing li‘elu‘iuiry «an the rival
iiiorniiiu p:ipcr.'t'lie T'li'fi.’ ' lie acted
as niaiainiug editor'of these papi-is until
l‘l‘fi. \\'il|‘ll he was consolidated out of
llienvby the union of the .\‘nrs and Row}
[.\t-‘r. under the lllllllt‘ ot‘ the .\1 Its-Ii‘tffte'-l
h'r. During his cilitt rial cazecr the blind
'.
jouriiali~t wrote most of his, own iiiat- »
er by means of a grooved board
times his wife a ted as lli‘tllnnlltlt‘lisis,
and also read the daily papers to him.
In 1373 he begiii using the iyp.-w:itcr
and soon attained give! cxpcrinvss and
’ai-iirary in operatine~ it. Mr. (‘aiiipl-ell
.was tilatl‘ii‘tl in (blobcr. HIT. to Miss
llelen t‘. Lagrmirgiie. of this
‘ fuiiiierly of (‘leve‘aiid
city. but .
'l‘wo beauti ul
cliildien have blessed tlie:r union. and
.ai‘o a uieat joy to the father. though he
keenly feels the dcprbn ion of looking;r
upon thciu.
Intellectual
were; soon attracted to Mr. L‘aiiiplie l‘s
side. audiu April. 1““. llt‘ was elected
. .\l‘ayor .if Youngstown alter ihi~ most ex- i
“citiiiglocal contest ever held. thc' vote
being larger than ever previously as!
at any ele.~tion. iiiuui’cipal. State or me
tioiiul. f
Mr. Campbell been“ his otlicial career
with the t‘csolulicu that Youngstown
. should be no longer a Village but a city:
that the. ordinances must be
:strictly enforcedfi or 3;: 0d order
could not be “ irrscrved. llis
methods bore good results and the
morals of the city impiewd surprisingly;
there were few street brawls. or other
disturbances and little or no business
for the iolice court during the last year
of his ii uiiiistrntion. \"hile Campbell
was Mayor the city-debt was also reduced
$0.! 00 in two years. A few months
go he was renoin‘natcd. but his ops
ponent was returned by a majority of
twenty one votes.
Ex—Mayor Campbell lives in aconifort-
able house. furnished with excellent
taste and surroundrd bi pretty grounds.
on Elm street. He never failed to visit
the Mayor‘sotlice, One mile from his
home. every day during his term as
Mayor. walking both ways entirely unit»
_sisted. He knows almost every "sheet
and lime in the c‘ty and goes everywhere
alone, rarely eaeounteriiipr an obstruc-
tion. Durin r the ast twenty years he
his visited al of the principal cities of
the country. Though traveling alone he
never met with an accident. With the
sole assistance of his cane he has tray.
raised the streets of N0 ' York. Philadel—
phia. “Washington, fiburgh. Cleve
land, Cincinnati. Coluin us, Chicago,
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory. and San
Francist‘O. cat. Mr. Campbell'ncver for-
gets the gsound of a men 3 voice or his
name. A few d-‘ys o a gentleman from
Canficld. whom he ad not seen for
ten my years,.g :uped his hand and spoke
tohiin. ' Mr. t impbnn. by the sound of
his voice. at once readied his name and
when and wh..e they Ind not last. His ..
n
f
Campbell is as remarkable upcrsonagens ;
At other .
and ,» influential peo ile .
A correspondent. who, without an)
iknown organic or functional trouble. is
igreatly inccmmodcd by superfluous fat
——he wrongly calls it:flcsli—requests an
article on the subject.
The condition is known a: corpnlence.
or obesity. It consists in a tendency to
the formation and deposit of fat. A cer-
tain amount of this: deposit is normal. It
is an element of beauty. roundinguut the
" form. It lessens the etl'ect of sudden
‘ changes of temperature. -
0f untrimcnt. to be drawn upon in emer-
gencies. thus saving the muscles Iand
other tissues. 7 ,
Sour-3 persons inherit a tendency tofit. ~
t'onic. race~ are more liible t.) it than
others. \Vonien arcaiiou ) than men:
llotli sexes are in'ure incl lto itafa'er
the age of forty. There are individual
cases of c\tri~iiie obesity. A. boy at the
age of three weighed 0: bombed and'
twsiityvfour pounds: a g
l
l
i
and eightyrtwo, ill twelve. .t . A yvuiizau, j
\\ ho was thin and delicate at eighteen.
died at forty-one, \\ itli some eight inches
of fat or null her body. The famous
. Daniel Lambert‘s maximum weight was
chen hundred and thirty nine pounds.
Much the largest part of the body in these
persons was: pure lat.
In all cases of obesity. there is :i do;
liciciii‘y of oxygen in the blood. eithei’
uhsoliiicly. or relatively o the amount of
food. Fro ess of fn o produce.
it. and _\’c! some a orpulcnt ont a spare
I
\ ict. Lack o‘cxerc sc favors it. by lcss-y
or i IL! the oxid. iiov ot’ the tissue- It is
ails iproiluced _ isca es which l
the number of tlic .l|‘\l blood . m
It is the latter thug absoiy oxygen from
the Ill\pil‘t’d air and convey it to the tis-
sues. ' ,
.\ccord‘iiigr to Qniiin. v‘ery corpulent
people h We large hcarls'aud small lungs.
This may h ~lp to explain the deficiency
of oxygen. It has also quite recently
been proved that women have fewer. by
ii'i.iiiy millions. of red Hood corpuscles
than men. This. too. may be one reason
for their "at atrr lend nicy to corpuleiice.
‘As the muscles b. conic llllllllllli d with.
fat. they :iri- w i-iikriiodx ilcnce corpu~
lent persons are aiit to be indisposed to
in tin- t‘Xt'l‘ ise. l-‘or the same rcasrfiuthe
h art is rendered fcciil‘v hull is c: ll_\' (lin-
lllllii‘ii. 'I‘lie doth ii-iir‘y’iif oxy gen tends
to the formation of uric 'lIt‘IlI. and hem e.
to the production of gout. 'l‘hc \cry
i'oz pulcut :irc ~pi-t‘iully likblc to various
forms of can; -~tii-ii. and at tile diseases
ar. apt to llttvll' flu iiufznufablc c. lll‘si‘.‘
l'i ll‘t‘;tllll;_[ the cm liltit‘lll,‘ ll 3' rd must
it: had Vlll thc ict tliul tlic hcai‘t
peak. 'l'hc lll‘llll reliance for reducing
the obesity is on dict :iiisl cxci‘cisc. ‘
latter lllt l‘:‘ s~ s ilie' pnwerof tlic blvml’lo
ltlri‘ll1\.u\_\‘_;l‘2l. The more . U\.\L:l‘li one
(‘.Ill i‘tccch. iln- licltcr. if kcpt “ell
u ilh‘fi'lllt‘ pcrsuii‘s strength and the t a.
p city of a “cakencd llt‘fll‘l. The diet
..
i
23-
sluvahl imi'iiin but litt‘c ldll} or start by-
annual nod lcan
llit‘. I‘lr‘lll‘l‘ killil‘.
id lucid
vt‘i‘ \lf littl-
i‘.. d. and much
iucnts. tisli., but not
also fin \ll fruits; vcifiuablcs.
with only ‘\ iiiiidi-i'atc adnuii
trr .\lkalinc water is believed
liclpfttl. Tot-M‘s l‘niupii'ii‘:
-,, 7.
No l'ycloues in Florida.
There has b ‘1‘“ but one apti'tiacii to a
c). l no: in the .\taic hf l“lutjiiii|£ within
the iiiciiioiy of man, .aud that was pinb-
ably a dip of tlic tail -of a “'est Ill‘llzi
iuiricace \‘lllk h hail spent its force out
oti the blue Atlantic ' It is notorious-to
si-iv-uii iiicu that Florida lies outside
of 'hc- cyclone bulb. which” iuii lroiu
iioitlua t to sourhwcst on either silh- of
the iange of mountains known variously
as the .\llcglienics. lllne Ridge. ctc.. and
"lung the base of the Rocky Mountains
from .\lanitoba to the Gulf of Mexico ..
'l‘lic cy lone. which is “a rotary storm
whirlwind of cxteudel circuit."
Iir
sweeps with its ll‘l‘i‘\i\‘lil'lt‘ gyratory mm.
tion in :szghtlll d'rcctioii. l-t dcri\e~ its
agierit ptfwcr from its whirlingr caiucity.
which applies the full force of the wind
to all sides of ll“ I‘llit‘t‘l at once. 'The
storm forms in tl - air. and“ hen it takes
to flight rises and falls' in its onward.
progress like i‘ “:ch or :i bounding.r ba‘. 5
The hurrianc is “a violent storm char-
:icteri/cd .hy. the c\ti‘cnic fuiy of the
w ind and its sulld nichangcs.“ ltblou‘s
straight ahead .uutil slum-i aiisc in nature
changes its course totlii- right or left obs
’liqtlt‘. or at right angles. .or it may ref.
turn over its track. but it generally blows .
in one dizcction, It is gent rally also ac-
c-unpa-zicl by \iulv‘lll thbpndcnaiid light
hing. .\liiior winds! -ri . partake more
or ‘less of the cli‘iravtcr of the cycloro
and the ltlll‘liculli‘; but tlicyiiiiay be
> six-one enough to fell trees and blow
down loo ely custructrd. buildings. and
l
‘yct not have the distinctive character:
. i~lics of either the one or tlicfolhcr.
‘ It is one -of the recouiiiieudatii-iis of
Flo‘rida that it lies in a region of the
: world which. from it g.~\-;.~'mpliil‘:il situa-
- iioii. e\e'iipts.it from' violent storms 0f
. any kind. wl ctlierarisinc‘ iii the mount
alas and valleys of the .\‘oi‘tliwe~t \-l‘ in
3 the torrid equatorial regions. ‘ 'l'his sits
.untioii gives itrits cqiiable climate and
‘ makes it iinpcivious to the extrcineaction
. of the elements iiyany form. *
To cliui‘uctcl‘il" tilt" little. wind dips
and miles whicl ‘t‘us‘iuttally blow down
a shanty or upset a weak tree as cyclones
g is a ridiculous misnomer. which creates
) a wrong impression on the public mind
l
where. Tlieroiire no cyclone“ in Florida.
—-1"Itll‘lv'¢l Timeo- (30.1133. ‘
. ?
Ocean ltjlots.
The pilot age system of the ditl'egent
countries of the world {have been at vari~
ous tiiiics subjects of discussion, and
comparisons iir€\ interesting to nautical
men; Probably? drowns: dangerous
coasts are those 0 the kingdoms of Nor-'
way; Denmark d Great. Britain. The
pilots of Norway and the llbick Sea lebd
lives which are replete with danger. In
their little liiggers' they shoot aloiigsidea
vessel andyin many t as .' simply grasp a
line and climb hand over hand up to the
yei‘darin. la a gale and heavy sui'their‘
work of boarding a ship as accomplished
requires agility and is not unattended
with danger. Their my. too, is1 very
slight in proportion tot rir duties. Fre-i
uuently ajunk of “salt home“ or lnbag'
of pilot bread is thrown ' aboard as an
extra recompense. The l- iglish pilots,
and channel pilots also 1. d a life of
great danger in th.~ir w..tch and care of
the great. fleets that are constantly pass-
ing to and from the ports of the l'nitcd
Kingdom. In nearly. every European
port and in our ~own country'the system
of com ulsory pilotago has beeriado ted,
not on y as insuring a better rows for
faithful service, but also as unfeguard
for the shipping interests. In the United
States the portl- of New York and Boston
have probably the most difilcult and hat-
ardous service. In thewinter timestev
ciiilly during the severe gates millisecon-
paniments of ice and snow, the life. of a
ilot cannot be a he py one. In Sou
cisco, although the climate is mild,
yet the service is not devoid of danger,
and it requires the best of skill at times
to prevent disdain—Ska. Francisco
It is a rcServe ‘
manner is title and his voice" ugee‘ ' ’ “I ' 7 .. " Washington's: a vied. to love 3"
with melé’n ' ty. He’has them to) OMAN S ‘YOBLD- first sight. Bo sto foremkouu
thefieipopulation of Youngsto . j ' ‘ f ‘ =- g” opus day;athIre “‘W\"%ifi‘om“?n 3:3,
- ' ' “' l ’ PLEASANT manna-run ' iron ““9“! 1"" "‘ ‘ 9%!“ t" .
Corp'nleneo. vl-‘IS‘ZMININE REA first time he met the fasctnating Widow.
Il’e wastraveling. on horse ck, and his
only companion was General Braddock‘s
' servant. BEShop. an oh} soldier, whom
» The woman whose aim it is to “dress“ “’ashington I‘cgarded S a legacy from
Jtrieeds four things: A certain amount of his dead commander. inighop was a..-
money. to know where to buy. “'11:“ I" dercd to have the horses ready at {nut
buy. and “1“” 311335 her. You may “”1 o‘clock iii the afternoon: Pronilitly at
"wr-ll dressed“ in'so far as that y- u may]? fol"- Bishop was at the door.‘ Bat Wash-
! wear what is :in gold tas‘eand becomingfi. 31,210“ (pd not appear. The ‘a'IK‘I‘ll‘ on
‘without a vast outlay: but to makc: waned. but ("olnncl \yflshgugfim,‘ as he
dress a study; and to be noted for 350ml l was then. although the 8 \ul of punctual-
Taste in Dress.
l
i
i
ldressing, d‘lm“ S “1‘" §lwndlll¥r ‘f‘hiitv; had apparently foruottcn that time
money. \\ but i worth doing at all is “.1” flying. An ordcr .. m... ”MTV”. for
. UllC hundred ‘
The .
tiiilii’Nhauldvr str
anl ci‘catcs injurious iinprcs ions else-b
‘ worth doing
l doni'nziiit itit.
.plorable. Y
reeds twenty
our fashional
the sums of}
are who prel
ii. and to “Illllkl' dress a ,
and to fail lllt'rl‘l". is dc— I
\\ omaii \‘lt'« '
it.
ct. where one ‘
do not. . Look about at
)le resorts and so -. with all
ioney spent. how {cw there .
‘n’. it phasing picture.
l
I
Three Colors. _
itin iii New York-* is now
'l'OlC struggle to wear tlric
. colors in her hat when she goes :ibrna l
by night or day. This. I am told. is :lll*
other icsultbf the ".\likado" craze. th-
tlirec little ids from school havingr an
influence w ich is far reaching and app. "
g cutly cntllcs \\’ouicn and «girls waking
‘ in threes :i!‘ now \t)‘lllllllCl'lY‘.\ as to H i
.loiigcr attract comment. it is :ui'odd
and rather i
into dccorat
often cntiri-
Every won
3 lnilkiltg a h
on for bats. and the ctIu-ct is
ly amusing. A. faded and
, waslicd out leaking hie . of 1:9 ‘nttl‘ill‘illtll‘
- beauty. stir: it) :iite l with :i bor Jets)»
rati-d with _{I‘1‘I:II.Tl‘d :iuxl y . ~iuk‘s
tlic colorlms face into s11 ii in~ i“ ”“1:
V any m‘lic
Z that tlieSpL-‘ctacle inspires slur
' than :ltlll‘llltllillu.‘——li’rn HQ... Aunts,
l . i “is \"it‘c. T: ;
i little story bri gs t » mind with re. ‘3
i ncwexl force the iild proverb: “'i‘rzi‘b
; is stranger thai ction.“ We n ere talk-
» ing of \\‘l|:tlid(l\pi|.<iliull to make of :i
kicking cow. win our hired man said:
i “l guess-:1 can find a customer for lic".
"l'lie're‘s :iiiIrishinan up lime in ll,
who hauglitla coi if one of our llt‘i; i—
borsfi lle tdltljll‘sllniull that he ini ~t
. tell him out; thing . bout the cow ixcfur.‘
,lic chm-d tlic.b:irg_::iiii that
\Vullltl suiiictitiics kick."
The ix-ini-‘r “tlodnirilaiiicd
.of our scxmcplicd: ,
. "That makes no ditl'ereiicc:
ilu s the z-iillving." . ,
l have often heard sin-h things tol 1.
:iiinl’hiive Si‘ttuctiilics th light ~thu lull"!
h We been made up “to p -n:: a iiior il or
‘til‘lrll a tale." . llut this is a fart: for l
questioned the man a3 |\ll it. and lu- ‘s: icl
I lie kticw' it was true. ll": :. l
Y. lie in J \v
'il‘-i
..t .‘
: lztidr
any w-ifc
7s J: u i'
.\. Story nf‘ .\Irs. I'cutllmnna
‘l‘lit‘ late :‘lrsf l‘i-litllt‘lul‘. .\lt‘s. i\';i
(‘liasc .\‘pragiu- and Mrs. Richard \i-v.
w‘crv' considered ' the “wee iii-{st be. i
ful . 'titcllzctiizil woinu-n' iii the
of (thin.
i: l
.\t itv
.Tll‘ Xv“ Yui‘k' I'.-.-‘-~.-. ‘Itfi.\_
lliis ~lur)‘ alilhc iiiiftlict‘ l:til}'
At our of the receptions
inaugurated Hovcriror of her \‘iate si
iiisl‘ui‘rmfial'ii )iyaitig"stzitt ()ilil‘l'r. ‘\III“"
of it new Ty -
I .
b
ns’. mzu c by a country
tailor. had bi ~ti placed lengthwise on his
shoulders. inst-Hid i-f crosswise ills
Mimic! ttp‘ti‘:|f:iW\V;tf ~-\citin‘_r ridiciil~
» and laughter. \{licn .\lrs. l'ciidlctoii. to
\\l| iii tlm yutiii): iiiiiii had-just ltl‘t‘ll in-
troduced, took liiiii'by the rm and pr-;«
_ p i. d :i promenade. '\\Illll L‘Tt'le tact slit-
w iihdrr-w him from the throng. and then
told hi u qui‘lly of liisiuidity in nl'rcss.
llc sli-nt till-til a side door and in twenty
minutes 'zis buck again with his siintil-
dci‘s pi‘oierly decorated. when slin-
smiled lll'l’ approval. and taking: his ar’n
made the round of the finir with her
protege. “‘licu he told me of this little
I‘lrl‘lllllSIflllC‘B SOIIIC .\‘l'flrh
an intensity of alIcctionatc regard for
Mrs. Henrik-ton that indicated how
.lre'ply licr kiudncss had to :ched him.
She was a woman who w as always .l.-iii:
such little acts; iiniioticeablc. but pom-r—
fuliii their influence on tlin subjects of
her regard." K i
I’cllinlc .\fi‘ectutiuns. .
The ulIci-tatioiis‘ UffiViNHt‘Il an“ .iuite ’l~
pron ninc d as those of llll'll. it is n' ‘t‘lll
tinting that c .cli‘ scx dials iiiur.
'r
with the sins fof people of an 91’?“
gender. Uf ad :li- :rtiectaiinns fr
whirli‘Ni-w .\"ork women have sat?
none lia‘ bien so prouou'no-d as A
mania. . ‘he :ivcth-w Yo: p ‘
d:y had rather be cuiisiiltt‘ci-
that bcautiful. Some of them -are- very
upt and clever-at mimicking the draught ~rs
a». Great llrifiiin. A squareshonldcred. .
;‘ direct and ttash'ng girl whom I happened l
to know. in sp akin; of the crate; said
,
frankly. the other day:
more 'iitclhct‘ml than women and need
higher iiieutal food. It is not true.
i
' ll‘tfl‘lflll‘l or hat. " The proper girl is
English now. I think sometimes that
exercise is [mshed‘a bit too far. and quite
a lot of girls arcs erminly growing yellow ;
but then they‘re in_ the .\WJII‘. you know.
and a cold dip. a raw \‘Efg and a hard
cautcr through the park are fascinations ' ~ . ‘ . _
' iliked and come in time width strip-cs.
hard to resist when one. has fallen into
their power.“ I ,
The athletic girlr'ertainly carries every-
thing: before her. Dre ss reform advocates”
. have had a great deal to do with makin:
her what she is. In some rcsprets she
meets thteir ideal. wearing square. sturdy l
and lowdweled boots. loose unsets :iudl
shirt hair. The doctors are reading hci‘ l
"clam-rate lectures. and her mother throws l
up her; hands in dimfi‘: The strain may i
be too great for. a dc icate constitution. l
but she mustund will be athletic-~be-l
cause it‘s English. you know. —.Vcio lfiwl ‘
Letter. -
‘r
~
“’aolilnzton‘s Court stitp.'
Two persons did not succumb to this
marvellous authority of \Vasliingtonl One
was the woman he married and the other
was the father of another woman whom
he once wanted to marry. This was Col.
Cary. a colonial magnate, out descended.
.as all the Virginia (‘arys are. from that gal-
giut jgentleiuani Lucius Cary: Lord Fa’k l
ind. Washington dearly loved .\laryt ‘ary.
the magnatc‘s lovely daughter. and Mary
haukercd after GeorgegaBut when Wu ril-
ington—then plain Mr. Washington with
a surveyer‘s license in his pocket—slis aid
for Mary‘s hand. her purse-proud old
dude of a father replied that his «laugh-l
ter as accustomed to ride in her coach.
and Mr. “'ashiugton wasn‘t able to
"pal, that essential lining he would be
com lled to show him the door. It was~
but. little while after this, when Wash~
ingtbn’s magnificent conduct during and
after the Braddock. expedition hadmadc
him in very distinguished men. and when
the\Eurl of Dunmoro, the Colonial Gover-
nor,expressed adesire to eoneilia'tehim as
being the most considerable man in tlie'
eolony,that. old Colonel Cary would have
been lad enough to have yielded the
point at the coach and taken him for
a sondn-law.- Biit Washington hadtheri
mot and loved Martha Custis—a woman
whose amazing. grace and beauty ought
to relieve him from the suspicion of mar-
. I ,
s
' morning.
liolic fancy to (:\"l‘_\' the id~:i'
go. it w as with :
harshly
with thi-shortcotuiiiiss of its fellows tho 2 ‘
“'0! course. you imagine that men are l
.\lan .
w‘ants his girl a Li molr. as he docs his :
0..-; . .
Bishop to be _at hand at pine o‘clock n mt.
morning precisely. Ni‘ie o’clock came
and so did Bishop. but not so (‘oionel
\Yasliiugton. All the live-long day:
stood Bishop with the fretting
horses; but ll-| sign of Washington. _ .\t.
nightfall came another unit-r. Washing-
ton would not need h ~ hot‘scs until next
Une ( :i:i i
of Bishop when this i. us was conueyml.
'to liiin.‘ .\"ext manila; not. indeed. at
theapp ii’iitc-l lunar. ' :it well ori‘Km‘ard
nooin—‘Vndringt‘iii :ip;»:a:’cd and rode
:nvay. He was the a l' c-‘d husband of.
the woman he .had = ~vi-r wen only a
week beforehand. .- a doubt. ‘ though.
ll.‘ knew all almul llii: pi':‘lty \\ Ill IV; and
her family »oni~ ..i' t’n- best in the Stati-
»—aiid the pri tty w': 1.4.x \vaScipiallyfiw ell
acquainted with the l, in. win -. the dash;
i'ng. the ininiacula (:‘y Correct (*‘olnnc‘.
\‘Vashingtun. l’i-rhaps it “us a put—up
jobon him. \Vliu kn :ws.’ I The Pro E
ilent‘s‘ liuiise in _\\'as.h'gi»_:t in was callt d
the White House as :i compliment t i
.\lnie. Martha. who ha 1 been the chute-5
l‘lillt'lli Illl‘ othx \vn 1c lIouSe. ~01?
mgo Aims. ‘
' C37
Fasb ion
Votes. ’
Excry material has . utiroidery.
\Vliite \ccht is used 2 i make :3 irasola
fur brides: ‘
I .
'teiiia ed by s- u‘iI-‘g
. \ ..
l. fkv \
3
Vests :irc 'llltt-lilll.
trimming over the c. .
Black silk gowns :it‘c in favor. and the
.\llll‘rilllll is in Is: p0.» d l‘.
fiction etaininc to be found in ai-
must an}. shade kn i\\‘.l.
;' (‘ham' its colur grow- i.i fai‘or and is to
be found in every llldft ‘ial. ' ' .
Woollen ‘lllpill’t is . .‘d {o S 'iits or
>t'nr7pani-lsu? wl‘lbll‘Ul.3 'c:-i.i‘e:ci's.
llla. k <il. tut‘ix'lll ~ in be u
last lll‘lcii laiiucr b). in} 12: cotton
:I‘laizi tin-liupeii \\ ‘i'ix fi'liiiigs arc use
lit 1* driliixlatd so with > ip ~l iiialu-irils.
.\‘urah. pun- -c a l 2' 1id ird silks
«'Ulllltlll d with no u. :. Vince' and
u .-
Hiil'ln‘d'ml‘h iiizitctii ». , ’
.lilark silk Hl' sat hm titled with
‘lll‘cs of bright ui‘. .li'i‘ employed fl‘
‘ foundation for Ia. e ‘ «lrisws.
It is :00 l form not "i h.i\'.~ striiiig-
trusts 0f \lllIt'l‘N-il \‘vl «‘3 ill ~Irx'cl ll «us
but it is :tll-i\\'i'ii to: l;-\ is - dress s,
A ‘kiiid of wiry '1: . - is his \"lIIIl‘
regular spot' si aize'e l w\' 'I‘ it in a b
li:il.;irel way wli'ch l“ winlilvs :1
snowfall. -
rim otine ici's _. s ill the fadii-ii
:llllt' ciilursiis “1:1: as ii .. kdliavc r \\'\ n?
"“illi‘ cutespondiii: lTl v-‘i-il’ but; t-cn tlrr:
ribbing of the mail-1i ll
Ilors‘cliair l'rai-is' .i“1l’lll fas'liio‘ia’ife.
and when they are .tcl \\‘llll Clll_fli‘l‘:“
twais they are mot-- iil'm-tivc and less
ln-avy than tin" whojc 4.“; :i l boiiiicts.
lladivcs of open work f:ibi:ics me in :dc
full. plnitc-l at thc under and waist.
'l‘hc sl-eics are put? the pull. being
separated by hands < i'.-u)u l r ribb in.
I‘DRQFL’Y‘Q' and but: bzoa n is a novel
combination likely to .. c- a favorite. xi:
IIIi|k\ s n-- dish-fence 'w‘iivli hu . is print-L
pal. the result with either being equally
pleasant. ' _ -
Trimmings i‘arr wpi-n lili‘! t0 the dress
material may be lm'u :‘zit. rrady ins-lo.
Tic-y :irc hemmed. p. ted or pinked.
For tigured iiiati rial lltlill trimming is
, \ht‘il and vice versa. ‘ -
.\ new {ducyis to have the covcr of
, ‘lltt unibrellm in some gay color. such
.us bright .L line and purple. \Vheu
Uiesc are rv-iiiou d a plain black or br zwn
”umbrella is dis-luscil;
Si
l
.t
‘7l
r
l
Entit‘eov‘cr-lnsvs of wool guipure.
made up without lining. will be worn
7 "dress occasions.
guipure act will
'te over sill-z slips for sen;
, and zitine gra iv 05‘ “2.01. .
"N. be \‘n‘lSpIC‘lIIlN in dresses prepared for
\l'llllillt‘l' [PSOI‘IS.
A pn y hat for 'a girl is a ionical
crown o open str:i\v. with the brim cov-
cred wit straw moss. Ribbon trims the.
crown in i band and iii: plain-d loops
‘ in front. with a bunch of small down-s
.\vliich reach quite to the top .of the.
l crown. -
' A stylish dress for summer sli-iws 3
Z small garnet velvet has pie cut squire in
front or pointed both from and bat k.;ind
"ll be worn with a 1‘ mini ace skin for
s1? occasii nus all snmini: hcse has pics
are out high in the illru: t. -. re aquarters.
length sleeves. and wi i be made in black
‘iir any Color in velvet and \\ oru over
black lace skirts: 7
The crinkled seersuckers. with one
plain and one crinkled stripe. are much
the «richest being about tliree«qiiart~.-is of
an inch. .-\ continuation of blue and pink
is very dainty. and there are inanycoin-
3 binations in» which lrown appears that
‘ a
:
o efl‘eetivc. They make an inex-
pens ve and very tasty summer costume.
We,” _
The Bell of Justice.
t is a beautiful story that in one of the
old cities of Italy the Kin: caused a be!
t i be hung in the tower ot oneof the pub.
lic squares. and called it the “bell of
justice.“ and commanded that any one
whorhad been wronged should go and
ring the bell. and so cat! the magistrate
of the city. and us]: and rem-in: justice.
And when. in the course of time. the
lower end of the bell rope rotted away it
wild'viiie was Iitd to it to length n‘ it:
and one day an old and starving horse -
that had been abandonel by its owner
and turned out to die wandered into the
tower. and trying to eat the vine nag the
bell. And the inagistintc of the city
coming to see who had rang the bell.
found this old and starvinghorse. and
caused the owner of the horse. inwhose
services he had toiled and had been worn
l m. to be summoned before him, and de~
creed that as this poor horse had mug ‘
the bell of justice, h: should have jtts~
ticc. and that during the remainder of
the horse's life bison-inn should provide.
for him’fiopcr food and drink and
stable. ' I
Origin of the Can-ed lent Business.
“Chicago now cans more meat; than
all the rest of the world ut. together."
said a merchant on Mic igsn avenue,
“and manufactures more tin can: then.
any other city in the world. But the
ment~canning business did not start in
Chicago, nor in this country. either. It
began in. Australia. The first canned
meats ever put on the market were from
Australia. and the Inset was mutton for '
the English army. America caught onto
rymg' he: for-her fortune.
the whemqand has bong the were
at their own game. >'—(‘
of: tie the feelings“
Norwalk Chronicler