' ‘ And the sky still bonds as the years go by,
SEA AND SK Y.
I tion of it that was owned» by the IIol‘and-
ers in our town. When they buried a
14‘“: MM “h“ “‘9 “Tl“ “'35 “0“" l child there they laid his toys upon his
The sappnao sky and the WWI“ Nlh‘ l grave. and it is supposed that he even
\\ edited on ‘ summer day;
:3 siona Iy left his melancholy resting place
‘ and came tipon earth and amused him—
Tariff Tum {mse ’Wfiifinmsfitm were
1 placed like oficrings before a shrine. (lite
‘ or two of the I‘utch settlers had asserted
ipositivcly that at midnight, on moote
And the u can leaps to the bending sky.
I‘oi- constant lot ers :iro.,.t.hey.
But \vlien ti mist arises l elweem -
: Ill ( L
N30
The 0 can. grown witli-eraloasy green.
llis doubts t i t|i=- l .‘I‘Ollx‘l tells
He storms and frets..li . in :e . and roars,
In Itit‘l=‘~ is wradi he beats lus s‘ioreS.
\V‘uil ~ ILs turbulent has an swells.
. .
The sky. tliriigli da' k with a moment‘s frown,
“'ill tenderly from i's h ht look down
With a radiant siuilo divine.
Th ~ gm 'lt to blue “i h its in igie skill
’Tw‘iil mange. and the stermy ocean still.
. ..~\ial tbesun I f lo\ o wilt shine
Pauw- tltoii. iuy heart‘ and the It-\s‘\\li rend:
“'hti: the dai kites-s falls and with jealous
...‘...~.i
'i'lie iitists til-d vuh: arise — _‘
Fret n t' 'to ill pass. out thoi will know
Thai the sun st ll ‘Ilillt‘\_\\llll a fervent glow
la loi e‘s unchanging slit)»
.llury .l. .llitflis.
A MIDNIGHT SI’ECTRB.
.~\‘. ild‘fi‘J‘ of twenty sl\ I went to live
.:i\c_\‘a."\l. and l otl’rr tli;s cireuin~
stain. .lrl l‘l‘wnl ili..t l \\’;is no: :1 nervous
(i; sii;-»i'stitious person. l‘ad- I been,
Hhv r. I \\\|'llll h we elected a less grue- '
I iltt' dwelling- i la. e. .
I do not pretend Hill. I preferred a
ernviyarl ti any other place of resi-
dt‘tiu'. . Uri the c -ntrarv. if I had been
quest: ut‘d on the sub ect, l word liaye
5:in :l i' a t‘t‘ltit'lid'} was :i and enough-
p an, int" .i «It .id in in. but that it was not
goo I .ri2- iizh I-ii :i live one. iievcitlicless‘
(Ill' re were con-idi- :itiors sttz tigetiougli
tittol t‘t‘ tiiT‘to to u . there to Il\t‘.
no the sc\tou of the \illag-
This lli'tli and It s good \\llt‘
lli it I otta;e In the vt“ti~-lt'r_\. :iiitl
sled tiivt I should lia-Vo my
. tNI‘_:Ill_\ ”LII"? llit‘it‘ I'UUI‘.’ I
_ _ 1;;Ir‘t‘!,~'\ rthcu with tit much
p art. VII-l im- in ‘. ;.i.d l wasohlie'v d to
i'i'iitlnllll 'c I owned a \ety I.ir;t- lilir.t‘y.
and w ‘iiiul more, ro ~iu than the hall
billii- in téitt i- tl.e usual habitation of
the «it :‘ic ‘geiitl man” in l...l;;:iij;
h ”as. s; l‘. est-won mien-d me two l'itii‘ttV
‘1}tt'.!l ,.ll\.‘lIElI i: y II -a"d :.t .
liuu: that I was gllil l
'.r i‘.~
l h. 3 an aim \st overwhelming (It‘s‘ ic
to :-:i.-~ lll~‘!l"_\'. No that I w is naturally
yt-i; 'is. bit I had . st inc ntiye
1:: Mk. ‘ ll“l Ila-thy. II‘iJllt‘ u tll
L‘u: tl':.. \‘i s II llll -\ for itizay mouths.
lint l;:ol tit)? ‘L-l II l““2|l|:t' I-
It'\\' {I
i aceept' ltl~
\ti
,,-..-
o ‘t‘r her a
h ‘lll'. ‘.II 0.1 Pi} t'll r; cs we t‘tli‘\\|'i d
to or “I- tut vi in, Lp L. Ill‘llilfi‘: a home
'Mr ‘I “-ll‘llili who was to l» tnv aim.
I ' ;‘ t2 d tint; in. slump 1 «lg llgs~\\u‘lltl
he‘p :I‘\ mt llsll tl.is ul-‘imt. and I
\\ -:: i. « chi-v rtullv consc'it-wl to live
in .. li rtiiilio .s.-. :l‘ihj. so tlo' Ii’ti :i-l
lia‘t .i li‘lir rI .. y \\'L tlllui: ~I..‘~'.
It xx-is llie sextoii‘s d .t. ‘t' tl‘rrtlm
”my s. to k up tile :1 out: is in oitl :I"tl
to l ;o'mt llliIll fit'lll \autia ill. 1::
3:.Ii: to :t- ilélab Iiis I'la' o: s. his t‘ntt .gp
'hitl ten-cu l» .i;t in thcin'ddle of the c inc
{1 'v, :i .\I was little
‘ on :i knoll. fr :ii
wh-e l h (t'llll i roitiiiii‘ .I it via w of the
su ‘2' titling pit raises. It was built oi
'i'ra)’ “one and extern-il‘v w is .s - like -i
niii- 3.. out that II \io.i d iv d :iicult ty-
’li-V ish the HIV {mm th- utl.‘ r. ‘ It
'wasr .“a‘nlv not a cheerful pla. e, an I
lh~ \.l: a‘id glutvv s .: gm e it an
bout 1
.III' 0‘. loin-w inc soil-:nuiiy
attempt to desy. the
I It :-l :i s .s‘slt'ioit :h it l'lihv-l wintlddés
approve of m: :‘etumal to the
‘ot'u :. so ldid :wt in -'~tfot’i the lllzillx‘t'
lei ‘: -t'.i all ray :il'l‘;lll;t‘ltlt‘..ls‘ had
made. I-iicl not wish to he pep
ELANII‘ l to aluitzdoti it.
that I will not
sc\ion‘s
be a:
Tl: .. \toii Il:i«I assured tiit‘ that l
“v“;l ' :E'.d his "a uii‘c. quiet place. i
“l t": ll‘t‘HltI I't‘Jtl it"il >lll l)” \\ illi-tlll
:wlu: tlistttflied Ii)“ :i‘iy ii iisr‘ of any
visits fry-tn my m~'«-lil~o:~-. Ile mule an
:fl‘ott to lo 'o 'visy. and a-stived me that
[out 'i "'lliul ~- in a heap lt“\ trouble
sum :E...:.:1n. 1:": bar."
I e. -s itidzisi ... ~'I to be tritical of toy
other l‘."
:iee. «pi‘rtrrs. .‘ly ro ltis were Lit-4e.
:leaa 12‘. l airy; Ill} foul was abundant
\lid \tlzolesoiiJn and mine host and
Josh-v. \vcie thoroughly I'tSIIt‘t‘tiIl‘lI'.
Iiizt there unset-e thug :ilt \it the col
tag-- that r strioiisly d'slikwl, and th it
was its name. I do not mean its rep't
Etition, for t? a‘ w is above reproarh. l-ut
.t had been none I “Heath‘s lodge.“ l
.‘lllllt-l itaaguie why this mun.- had been
:iu .to the oii'y place in the t'etiieiei’y.
iv'l' l‘ ‘atli was not tvre=eut and “'ll‘l‘t‘
Liv 2-; creatures existed.
As I had here l. )liss llartley disip»
m‘mel of the clia . : I but iiiide in my
.o-lgings. I recited all th- advantages
‘:ol-(- derivel from it. but she tould not
'3 » com ineed of th‘ advisability of such
a move.
“Yourst atoti is not the only respect-
able arson who takes cliirgeof lodges.
sh insisted, when I gave his good (hair .
I ter as one. of the reasons why I had eti-
let‘ed his house. “The - are other land
lords as reputable as he.“
“I do not dispute that,“ I answered.
“lint are there other landlords whose
hmi~e~are as well kcp‘tmn-l whose terms
are so moderate! '1 his man lives in a
graveyard. Ldith. and he knows there is
rpopul-ir preéulice agaitrt such a habi-
tation as his. He realizes that his rooms
“ll't‘
‘ ness of fear.
, ground.
. light nights. a group of little IIOIItllItI
ghosts ventured out of their graves and
indulged in all sorts of pleasing pastimes.
I-Ithel referred to this superstittou\ belief
rather slmnifaecdly. .
‘ “I don‘t suppose that you‘ll ever see a
gln st. llerT ert.“ she said; “I at you may
imagine that you see one. am that will
he quit-- as l all. If you see’ék'hite dog
in the distance. you may imagine that it
. is Millie little ilo‘llander sitting upon his
grave an l p‘ayiii;.r at mumblety-rel.“
Sh; was i‘ii‘lill}: now. but I could see.
that lier‘eycslookedtroubled. I fancied
tIi it she wisacd l was safely at home
' “I'wiil take mys-tf oll‘.u I said. “uh
though I can see no cause for linstc
\thu you want to It‘itrlitca me away you "
must produce a ullvisi If my own size, for l .
‘ slltlt‘nlllltl I would run away once more,
her of little llollau let's nor their game'of '1
l don"t "twin to he territied by any num-
iiziinihlcty p g ‘
her ~_:ood»nieli..
“llon‘t- tind fault \\ ith my londgings."
I told hei. “ lih -y are going to help us
pr cure a home. and altrrward we will:
he too happy to ili‘nk of anything that
is unwholcsome and uncanny."
v
._ e , .
Mouths ro‘lvd by. and I took consider
able credit to myself be.aus- I had not
been rendered
dreary surroun litiu‘s. .‘Cy appetite was
cool to that th~ ~-\‘o:i s. wi'c could
testiLy. I slept ext ciu iv well. anti later
than bal In en in)". wt -lll. The intense
inorain; quiet in 'll-‘ te-nvte:y was in
such great contract with thl' noise on the
steel. that l I‘llllvlld'tl.lllt‘-III.\'V in getting?
snake in time for breakfast. l‘c~idcs per»
tcrt \‘ll;t'l. there \\:is i-ther Caust- eon-
(I'l. ive to test: my m:ad was iasy about
my titiaaces .\ly piaciice had _1:II atly
iv-v re:is‘ed_:iml tn_\ ma: tinge was no longer
an illill‘lllillt' prosper 3, I the: had set the
da, for our wedding. and o.ir home was >
in readiness for us, 3
l li?|\l"ll\‘l‘||llll‘ convinced that I was not
a turious or suprrst tious. person. and
that all the ghostly l‘dlt‘s that had he ~n
told me in childli»ml.hztd been seed sowa -
upon stony ground Lately I hid hey-n
too Illlu'li abs rhed in my plans and .
l‘l‘il‘]'~‘t ls to care \\ Ilt‘llll r I lived
ganeyard or in the |iaidcu of lid-cu. ‘
l n tli~ t‘\‘t‘llili1: lit‘t‘t‘rditt: ozr wed—f
din: day lst .ycd much later thin usurl
at I’ilwl s lintl-t‘. for \\ e had a art at iua‘ y
ti:.al pr paratious to lintlst‘ lit-tort \\ e
lHtIt‘ 3: Iitl I‘dl‘I -i'1ll‘0lrl iiv s ‘ ‘ I lit'
:3” :3 e new. \i 1,. ll I ta‘k d of i turn
in: to “lb :itli's I edge” shc shiiildcrcil. E
“I that‘l. heruxn. >ltt‘ said. “that this
is the 2 .st liltzt‘ y. u will exer enter that
“Ii; :ewfallyviiri'i-
erg; s.‘ I s :il. "Lit e\ il II".\ l-et'almn me.
in' t‘i- in v!iil.s my resident e Ilit‘lt‘. l
N... \\ IIIIIH‘ or elitists li:t\e \‘-‘!‘uI" k‘l‘llllt'ul ’
to vi it tne.:i'id eiwu brittle ll -ll.iu-lers"
hive gin-2i up Zachstt‘aAs-aad tiiuziililetv
l‘ll rel-rt- to up I :ir.”
I 0‘) ha e never utte td a em; l iiiit'
:tleltsl the I.Il\I'f",q she said. “and I
High: to IMF e :i lt.:lc giziti-tiil .sctitiiiictit,
t .w'it'd .t ’sineeit has enabled us to In-
tnir l“il s\ t- ‘cr llilll would li;t‘.t‘ been
pawl-Ev it you had not got e. there to
Iltzt, lle l-trt, hov -_o .ld .itiy liv
in: tl‘i‘ttlliil‘ grow sentimental o\et‘
h ruse that is eil.:-d ‘lbatii‘s Lodge‘.‘ ‘
l ana’de no (dot! to tiusw r the dues «
thin. \l_v ll.Ht'_;lils' wou- tl\\t“llllj.{ tin ‘
de.ly ‘tzp-ui the f~.ture our fu'uic that
\v- ufd op‘n to us on the ill-Iil‘tt\\‘. I;
rt ttfiti l. \I her it \i,ist'-c ~ist time I \\ uld!
" l :i:flev. To titnr l
.
l
l
r; and proph-
1‘!
fl
si. 1:\ ml bye to I ..:
\‘i'. llirlwrt IilullL'
When I Iv it he" it was nearly in dtiizlit. ‘
an l the lit-it‘lllltllil \\.is as In" ttu‘it 2t\ if
No " :u'i-u lial arrived. instead of NI“
tcuil-cr '
I took a s’e rt rut through the vein
Mary. and my way lay through the pail
l'alt belonged to the Ilollztu‘lcts. ILIH‘»
row .slze wodd lu-
*l.l't‘\I to me tliit K'tlze hour was near
\in it I try \vctt- s :id .to apprav. l
stii'. ~il :it the thought. and IIIUIL‘t'KI
ieiy on through the rank. o\ e.‘;;t‘ou it
ss' that “:is‘ heavy with dew.
t otttiiiitiii: on lil)'.\\':|_\'. I iiotit‘el that
I was: tililil-ih‘llillg a llt‘\\' made grave.
and I wond«re-l who’liad been buried
tliz-r \\'I-.ilc I was wondering; I wit
n.ss a sight that almost t used my
he .tt to cease lie: ire, I saw a head
rise slowly out of the graze and stop
above it. I stood motionless for a mo-
ment. while my eyes were ti\cd upon
this olife t. I could see that a ghastly
fat-e was turned toward me Then l for—
got that l was not superstitious. I for-
got that I had laughed at l-Itliel‘s fears.
I forgot ti a“ I'hal lie-n willing to face.
any ghost of my size that cozild be pro-
duced. I i -rj.:ot everything but the
staring Ct’ltl‘ilt"ltltlt'(‘ that arose from that
new made grave. I had always been
counted a strong man and courageous.
but I confess that on this oceasi in l was
very weak. I did not wait t i intervi-wv
the apparition. I turned like a envard.
and ram from it with all the blind lieet~
‘1 had not ruti far when I \\N s brought
to a full and sudden stop. Iliad run
against a tombstone with such violence
‘that [was thrown backward upon the
I sprang to my feet. although
I was bruised from tny fall. and looked
back to see what had become. of the ups
sexton had doubtless dropped and for
gotten. “'hen I regained my feet. I
looked back and saw the moonlight. the
rank. wet grass, and the new grave; but
the ghost, or math—whichever he might
be —-was invisible. He had doubtles gone
silent.wcirdlike manner in which he had
risen from it.
I Should I turn my back forever on this
i uncanny place! Should I go to the inn
andisend for inygoods at - ‘I)entli‘s Lodge. “
trustiiigthat thesexton‘sgood wife. would
pack them: rhould I leave_ everything
here. and encourage a fear-that had twice
already" mastered ine.’
ther a little I thought. Iwould go for
ward.
“If I do.“ I thought, “I may yet find
ati explanation of this mystery. If I
turn bank. I will always helieu: that I
have s ~en a'gliost “ .
There. was a carriagedrack through
the cemetery that run very close to the
prai'ed. and I resolved now to take this
i be in no danger of
l
l
l
l
nucouit‘ortable by my .
“former approach.
I ali-el the situation at once.
‘ man hid resum d
'he \\ .is ,tI_\ iiig.
' Lug. when he
- lirid dctlitoncd'his l’t‘ttst-J.
‘ I tell you th it in
iii p;cfercuee to walking over the grass,
as I had previously done. I lial lost
t‘tllllirlt‘llft.‘ in t‘uysell‘. and thought it Ito--
ii the apparition twain appeared. I re-
, . ~ ali ed that the carriage road would afford
I took her l't my :rtus then, and bade ,
me ,less perilous footing. If I ran I would
striking against grime-
stones. .
I took another precaution against dan--
gr. I picked up a stone and carried it
with me. 'It did not occur to me tlieti
that it would be it curious Weapon to use
. against a disembodied spirit. -
I had :ipprotr lied the grave before at
; it. side. but my new course brought me
cli-se to its feet. As I came very near. I
S'\\\‘. whit I had not. imagin d lit'fu.0,
III’II a man was lying,' on the ground he- 5
side the grave. lie was on the op iesite
side In in that on which I had made my
As he heard my foot~
steps he arose to a billing posture. his
head risirig a littlcahnvit the grave. I re-
From my
formerapproach. I had In en deceived into
I supp ism: that his hv ad arose from the
grase. when in rsality it appeared ft'etii
the sidi- opposite to “bit h .I had he in'
starring. When I had run awnv, the
‘ Iils former re loin};
position. I decided that he “a? n it a
valiant. but some tramp who had '\v.iu~
dct‘ed into the gran-yard in quest of a
'ip:irt phi-w? to slvt‘p,
I would haxe let! III!“ to resume his
slumhers but for an ac ideut. .\s l startel
to go [saw him cast his body :10?th the
in ;“‘\;{l‘:l\’t‘. while he uttered a cry that made
: my blood tutu chill. I
knew
s vurzd that he was insane. and
I ran into the house and
called the st \toii. \\ e tw ~ managed to
get the \\ ll t to d creature iizto tl.e Lodge.
\\ c wa'clieei a! his: beds d- until in rn
db d. llcatu d that his
wile had I’l‘a‘ll killed tltrt c days below
by Ilt'llt‘: thrown {into Let h it's‘. :lltl the
shock of lit-:ii’iiig of llll‘ sudden death
The utilitippy
husband had stolq it into the « ciiicte:y an I
lain down to die licsalt her
by HIV
feared
grin e.
I have lit'st‘l‘ told litlwl the sto-y of tity
Il‘2:;Iil .\t tits: oar llittt‘l'l .ge and our in
ten-st itimir new home p':t it itit. of my
mind. la'er. l tiid n t wish to recali it.
but the writ lieil madman arouse-l all
the t .suipa- ii-n in my nature. .\ow that
I have writivti the st iry. sh - tun} rcad it.
and see how stiperstitto is I once became.
= -_ 13-min ‘73 I-’. l 'l' t’.
, —.
How to Fasten it Collar.
“I suppose yo i w ill I e indignant when
all your llll‘ \ou li.l\'t
down hrtnfirirgraveflgainrin—Hitksauues
T
treat-N's WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
l-‘EMIN l.\‘ E R I-I:\ DEBS.
:1 Frieda! Mia? T
Two maids ware'walking in the grove
tThey both were growing- oldi,
The one to tell a tale of 10‘?»
7 7 ringihcr hairLthat it
- L
“Because.“ to lied the h 'siciau withl . f \7
savage emphasis? -‘ the 3303! results are ‘ ONL‘ A PI; 0
only temporary, and she will soon be i
come-a i sit at wreck. Before she nets l e
back toltoivn from ‘the road’ next. spi‘ing “UT '1‘ PLAY E” A TERRIBLE
she will 0 mtnenco to notion-.while comb 5 PART IN A BOY‘S mm"
Ls mobility on! 7
yery freely. I have written to her, warp- ‘ A WTntfirElitiTSE-Jsfimfir:
mg her that this a-td other symptoms will . “on l‘orformerl on a. Boy‘s
soon develop- She don‘t be‘ieve me DOW. Bar. and a Brass Pin
Will u
grave from which the apparition had ap~ I that a man Uses in speaking of his moth.
. Why. it is di:lieult to tell.
. ‘ la ly" can in no .se..so strengthen the
‘ :‘lIVK‘rII‘IIILE for :isitualiuti tls “Silt-shitty" ;
_ \\ itha hairpin th in with any of the n u
but just as soon as the hair fallingr coin- ;
menees she will know I am speaking the .
lt‘uth. She will stop her arsenic doses
The other to be told.
“lie is not rieh.“ the elder said.
Tl.\ot‘ handsome nor Iii-glrlmi‘n:l
ii.iliulithiil'L-‘lris'igliiii Lilli)?" the worst looking object that. ever wore
fitnale clothing. The cutting off of the
garsenie supply will precipitate the very
l tro ible she will hope to avert.
““‘hy take him then! You make me feat-5‘
The tuuidon‘s tears fell fast:
“Ila wus‘tho first to odet‘. dear,
And he might to the last.“ .. _
—1"m‘\ Mflmgs‘ her complexion will be gone.
sheer dcs elation
arsenic. and will be temporarilv bene-
5 tiled. I
, toms of atseniciil poisming before next
' summ r is Over. and will be so hideously
uxly that she \\ill have to l‘:‘tllc from the
stage. \VIl'Illl‘l‘ she wants to or not."
“Who: me the final results of the dis
e3“
"i‘alpitation of the heart, a deadly
upprossitin iii breathing. itching eyes. .
stifmv sof the joints l'l‘ltI terrible ema-
t‘izition. In this con litioti the slightest
cold will briner on galloping Consump-
tio‘n and death. Yet I kn nv tlizit arsenic
rating is on the inc.e.tse."—~.\coe I‘m-1. .
5! r'r.
Au Honored Title.
The. word “woman ‘ carries with it. a
broad .meaning. It’ constitutes a title
er or his witeq He can think of none
better. Yet there are those who seem to
regard th,~ tit‘c as not good enough for
then. They want to be known nsladies. 0‘
Mcmb. rs of the or title ‘ sex are rcspn t~
cl for what thev are, As a whole they
are deletred to; an-I iud:\ idually they
are almost t t rzuiu of l u‘ll‘l 'ius trca'tnent
from in -n. The :ls‘sllitb tioi of the title
(I‘tllll they have and “h . It is :t-tit‘l‘ull)‘
arkn‘-\\'led;:ed. Iii fwt. it oftcn set-.izs'
itndigu lied and inappropriate. .\ “I-idy"
Fashion Notes.
Tomato red is a new shade.
All shades of gray are seen in gloves.
'l h - ruby continues to be a fashionable
would act more in aeronlant-e with good
taste to be an (‘tiurgt-tit‘- young woman
ltlltkltlg for a t It‘l'kinIII~-- 'v’m Hist [[Cz'tlitlu
llairpius‘. '- :0 u” .
“l‘v; the- \\:i\‘ haze \nlt ever noticed ““1“ ball “lid hoop (EM-limo" m“ “ urn
how nuay'tl . us a Ill’l‘l'lil is tin-“til fir ""‘V-
lit-lids putti: v up the h .ir; .\ girl can ight graceful Settings are the rule for
lvutton 1.: r ..lo\c~ r-r Ilt‘l’ ho »t.s letter all :ciiis
I‘asteur is a new brown and ~alammlm
a gray blue.
Tortoise shell hairp‘ns are very popu~
Lir (its! trov.
iii any is llitl’i invent for t ervice~.
and it die is iii;ei:ioiis .sh- can pick a
n-uau -:i lot k with a lid pin when she
has i...1“—,.~ key. and she Iiizds it tisetiil.
when I‘l.t‘i\(‘ .-d in the gas In:‘ darken-
i. ;: lur c_\vl\ro\\s; and it is handy to
p'cl. out stii i’l ttlrk§ with. and pi". '=s
tr..sc..i'cli tli - sorta. e ot hrr Ii’y white
when it is laid Itl thv- lo\. and to tlsh
out I‘I‘J‘i e bits fruit: a l~5-\ of b -u Imus.
and dr- dge .iii the ,c airings that rlo;
the lion tioin thi- \\:isii lvas ll. and last. it
up la e win It w curtains “ma-i \llt' “nub
to i-tvp out .t I\‘l'.‘ sidi- \\ttliou' bun-nr
'sl; uh: slit-nil It
use
“inter ean‘as promise [u be of gener-
ous proportions,
'I’Iu‘w are mine varicl
it s of fill mantles
than cv. r by {me '
'Ha I“! had trimmings are included
\tEtli fill itupnzxatairis. I ~
straw embr lrry is one of the novel
ties .ii dress tiiititiiiuzs.
I
\ii\i'I promis s to be a fashionable
5 1“ T fabric for the \\"‘)l r scaso i.
”1., t’.
any Ill'ilt‘ . l the th ”l\:il\tl \\.l‘-\ sli" lil‘ol‘ [1,32, In“ ill-d I‘llflll' 1“ “f ”is”? th‘
:3... l; wpifx l..; 3...: fig. ”‘1 g 4].; ‘, ri .._. ti'ull} r.t iv d are l-e outing.
li‘ “T ““'l ‘ LEI'll' ‘i .\-‘. ‘Rl. I \" vi‘: 'lht lei-ling colors are Ii‘iti‘. brown.
lxll ~\\ the 'l. in. of the Idi‘usfl. “II-t is "r vii, \lul “ t..a ,._i u and Hill ln‘t‘ry.
1L . Lit“ i II!‘ :: .i'piti I :itti.‘ l-ii! sti- ’ I I ~ .\ 1",, I” ln-tii-ire “b .1 3‘ :drnititrc
Till” "I" m "l : "m \f‘ “r l." he". ll. iii H ‘u‘I‘. MI say the ill" iistr-s.
.\..th l lit-p.» wl: i his: tisi't .1 ”Li “ “A: ,1; “3,531., g"..- “ith :w u: more
mi, ‘ “ ‘l “1;." ." ”l" “I!“ .. ~ 1 .I .. . .l x .,r- w n. (t :<
“In“. .llIi" l. n ls-—»»r .‘ .: -I\ ‘* n‘ ‘1‘ 7.). d..\ ttIlII.I\. .. i. . mt ..i .i.-
'l‘. ‘l lisoi: I' -i!.:l\is “"‘ .
t . i. 1;; the Il.tlllti‘ f. line's-«i t:::nmi:~_ and appii
it's :tti-t t‘iiilt |I'.II|' dc i
fl...;
’lilll‘f t
. ‘. Itz'.
}- . tilitxaphii: 1“
I'Li: that \\.if' v Ii.:: and “1.. Y. liov \vi'l eott'tzitm t i he :i f:\’urit'
no: 13.: o s , o lo: aiii will be .srg 2y ns.d tics: sea»
sot
.\ Tunisian I‘rul‘ossiunul “minty .‘I. it‘i-Ts “ill u‘“ Wm“. Ir’iit than
I .‘ i .. , s ‘ v H I , , ,
.\ I‘ll“ . we. to Hi Iii-1': I! -. ' flown-is tZI‘II‘JItIIILII; both hats and lea
sn‘ys: II‘J‘ l‘i is its an» tin-kn :1 l.‘ th I“,
t .- I . .
-ftlilllltl‘ .al.s.l In t - » ~ ‘-
lii ~l‘ ii I ~ U I I i u f i k I .e outer \it‘a“ s l w..lli.tvethe l 1);.»
izt-s..;t-s .‘ . . --
‘ ‘ III-lil\ dec ‘I.I.t d \\:.':i lav-e ftizzrv but
It lit’isl :i «2;: , “ '
art‘ES.
Iltl‘ s will t‘Yl I ‘t.tlsi-
,, n. “ ”.3. M m d Why; A.‘ u .2 h.“ .; >ome of ti e ll' w tailorauade insllinit‘s
from 'I‘ :ti;~. I. not} ‘II‘ ‘1 Iiv lle l'atiiit " ““ til“ ‘l‘irl ." 1‘" ll ”I ”lit" “f ‘6‘.“
'I he I» ‘t .l l:;l latiii t. who is ii'rcalv "1 “"‘tlu‘lmi ‘ “1"“
etc tie-i ;. sc.\s.t:.-xi :i! {It H ..e i s Mat. Iii i.‘ iii-l ‘tti lu-Is Ilt \\IIII\‘ or cream ('Ul-‘I
It‘ll fez. \. is utili .lty't _. r: in r c or“ i- us with :o d brail :ri‘!.miugs are Latty. lie-
t.nl"\(?l lean-I'll It) IttsTt-lt your collar
properly." said a in a Miiitliixelil
slt‘rt‘l «gents‘ i‘uriiishur: shite to a iegw-i tot.
“\Vhy~ whats the IIIIIIII r With it
The t lt'i‘k‘s It'atth-s llJlllt‘tI up \\ ith ;\
.pzfiot sin lcof super out} as he i‘cplie l:
“ l‘lie'e is nothing the tiziitter \vitti :!
as Ia: as a} p: :tl‘ulii c goes. Iltit. tell inc,
doyou rio‘ list} it rather a Iltllllllv‘st‘lll -
matter to button your velar iu the
morning?"
“\\ ell. yew these stand up .ill aiotiml
| ollnts are awkward things to h :litllt‘
anyhow."
xavtly. .\nd you l-.;tfo'.i the left
si ic Ill st so that the right side a, .s over."
“\ 13 “
"And yet lutton the left side with
the right hand. and the right side with
the left hind :iltci‘ward.“
u\".\“‘
“.\nd when. after «mum: fora while
with the II-ft side, you :t’I it lash tied.
you Izitl'ilt‘l lIiC right sizit‘ with Iltt‘ It‘ll
Ii :izd much the “Walter hand of He
t wo unless you are lelt handed « and you
have a terrible time that lllzllvt‘s v-u pry.
spire all over and iis~~ profane bulging“
unless you are :i ve good man. ch:
"You hit the truth very tiiarly. I :tiu
afraid.“
“()I course. I know how it goes.
Now, if you will only button your collar
the other way you will have your right
hand iti reserve to do the hardest work.
and your collar will go on e\cr so much
easier, espcci illy if you put your tongue
to the buttondiole first and soften the
sld‘t’lt a little. You need not feel
ashamed because you did not know all
this, because I timi. e that nine well»
dressed men out of every ten have their
collars on the wrong: way. 'I he remedy
for the trouble is very simple. but ‘very
few pcopl . think of it until they are
SIIOWII.“‘“SHNF‘IHH‘QII Penny 1‘ ‘c‘sa.
t .t't"\
Oar Foreign Population. ,
The foreign emigrgitiou in‘o this court;
wi l n t dance until a ( Ulit‘i :ioii has been
,
i the
t-l' li falti. ‘Il'tll.
t‘IV (1‘.\ ~‘. .t‘ J" ‘
._ 5
i\ liit'ii “null ‘Ilg' I“
:il‘tl :: sut cr
l.- *
t o hing. had I k1 l} to he popti‘ar.
'l‘h-
r l i'\\v‘l\ o
;' .
“In Ii
hair Iizie stii u-s iii-istsbe popular
‘ . ' '7“! “V l“ _ - sizil because of tttar ii~_cf illlt'ss aizd are
lo“ ”I > ‘1? ““1: t:.~' 1; 11 " . ‘ taa lc h} the tin-'t I“ lIIlI' t:i:;ors.
:v ,1isli‘u‘3l -;?.t .83" . : ‘-i - ‘ ~-
13: ‘ l "1;. l “‘ , l.‘ l . I’r. :ty LIAII\~.\\I1HII are more it"t‘ d .\—..
i~ li-tll'iti 't. I. s . ; > . i ‘ ‘ ‘ . .
x“ El, ’- i U ” f l 1‘ ‘1“.‘- I ‘ t oior than any - th ~r. promise to le. lash-
nit : ‘l‘ c .s: t.» . .2 f 3; H :1 , ,~ .
k - ‘1 ‘ m {1‘ \ I H ‘ I ,‘ l I} lullllli‘. - «luring IliL‘ coin. -' s- as vii.
:‘n :il.. tisltt -~ 0. r \ i . o, A, («M ,. .. - ~
wt "1.1 1;“ . .‘ 1 . (.1, A...“ ,. t I‘l"llf sliti lcs (‘ iiittaitts t.) d I: -lc the
-i K . . , .... i t i . s i~ ,
. . l - - v! . s~. x
li i;h:e:a~~l. .‘lle dz: w cs ‘o th- :ic -»~ii- '3‘.“ l'd 541‘.“ Lin" to m "‘3 “Li‘A‘
pm in .,._ “f th- PM, y‘.,‘,o‘u, sounds tn-sttiiii s Iriic luti s greens and men
p'. dni : it up . r‘ 11.11,“. “I. 1,, ., purples are anion , thv Idslilril able tints
:liis ta l.
I’ll 'w tnziii
wounm. '.\~
l» a .tifiil l l
.a i:- .u-ss‘. a uh!
I r-ttt} but riot
h to vie with :h-- immun-
?ile,' vcrv wide of the mark.
as far :Is the or=giual gers ys were c m
.IerJev. u
fin. l‘:.;:ii:i :l :t e: we... :vltou- pr- s l‘t‘rllt‘il, al‘hotigli \cry :iltta ti\ e in s'.\i-.~
”a. saintly. the l' - .mq. with :1 t. \: “‘l t ed. ctivc:ies~.arcititlie in;itk.t.f.-rthc
to: s lii‘ . xt‘fietit- l} \v tty and nude ions .1‘ do.
I maths, ’l‘ .c-e po ode, \\‘-'l the 1v “ ’ “"-——‘ "‘“ “‘
reg ti--n of the poadmous 'I'tin it: Dan It “'as Not Loaded.
, i . v ~\~, 9h. ‘. ', ‘3 ., .
I“.illli:I3:)hI:-Il ~lii‘iii.‘ ;l\x“:|t:-‘u l.\\l‘liv retins Thomas '1‘ lll'“"l:t-h ‘l‘lln‘ilmm-‘i the
lite: I'llN l‘llllltt‘~l~‘t'.’tt‘lt d lfil‘t‘ in t ' ti "um“; m the “05 I'm”. .
:i 3,,” of resta‘iv‘ Hrhito; to an? 1-,”, . \lzmy :‘l‘i‘rf ago. before Illt“I!lIf‘OtIu.‘-
with ., “a, i, 1: U: litihdhnri hi. ,‘\ and ,h” :iuu o: :iicti «n mats lics. an oal farmer
(‘llllllt h sin-Isfwliilc the it sitiiiiteats IIr.-‘ ll“! 1“ him In“ tinder for _lll" m“ mug
and rem nzzd in :i dine: ‘. fantastic di- . “r" by m" ”I“ ".1. mm“ flint “Mk ml}?
lint the utilitit-stlozmil stir is I":llll\'\. who I‘N‘ “m- ‘l'l-Y m his “"9”.” ”I" “.320
looted the tu‘isket to a neighbor. wiio
ietudied it loaded. and mentiouml the
fact to the woman as he handed it t i
her. lhit her husband did not retiiru
..,i
made in add iron to the feat-liargel at
the»: of the lei tli. :tti-I \vlio. :lIIt‘I‘
in a panic. and in two weeks she will be?
llerf
3 (‘31?ka Will Sink in. her finger na'ls will .
commence to split and before a week;
Out of'
she wiil resume her'
She will have the \y-nrst symp
' twinge. :iIltI,I.Ullt the (‘IL‘s‘t‘lI_
of the feeling. It seemed as ii iii re was:
some power on the inside ol his Ir-atl that ;
was trying to twist ott‘ his skull a: the.’
. would remain uticmisi-i
:flashing eyes and
she has d.i 'zled us with gold and er in-
son r :Tmcii'. snow white arms and breast.
ruby
lips. sits t‘I!
hrone’d in state between the fat olil
fwem'in and the fat old man. and keeps
up a perpetual concert with the tam
l).\ttrl1it‘. Tunis in I'arijl It f;isiiii:it.s
the SIlt’l‘IfilOl‘ and m-ikis him feel as
though he had drcaim'd that he had
stray d from the everyday boulevards
and the Jar-din de Paris. which i; noth-
ing if not modern.
\Vomen \Yho Eat Arsenic.
“Just take a good look at this woman l
coming toward us and tell me what yeti
think of her,“ was the low-toned remark
7 cliekl wen
! slosion um followed shook the house. .
hone un'i. pist midnight. bi-ing on a
rousing spree. Ile crept into bed with-
out “akin; his wife to enjoy a lecture.
Key! in vrinag he rose in good season
with the usual thirst and a h-unmering
headache: after rubbing; a few c ‘b\\'t?‘).i
out of .his. eyes and taking a “\veedr .p“ .
from the remains of the overnight. be
commenced prep :rations for starting the
tire. The splinters were collected and
the tinder div-ed in the pan of the lo-‘lil
the hammer. and the cv~
ispelling the fumes of liquor from the
old man‘s faculties and musing his wife
with ‘a sudden alarm. Guessing at the
; tacked to it.
Taken Out. of It.
There was an interesting case at the.
New York Hospital last week. says a
recent letter from the Metropolis to the
t'incznnati h‘uluirt’r. The pntR-iit .yvas a
bright boy about eleven years old. whose
youth had been turned to old age by
stillering. When he. came to the IIospitaL
about a month ago then: u as a greenish-
yellow discharge from th - right car. It
lie had heada hes that made
start from his eyes at e\ cry
, ..-iii Le. gaw-
tlie tears
neck. Another peailiarlty w :s tli lt he
would fall sutddeii'ly limp and uppit-
ently lifele-s. 'l hesi- attacks would come
\\ithnit warning. and so qua-kly that
wliil- in the middl-w-f a .se--it«nce his
mouth would be sealtd is if a grip of
iron were up in it. and then he \vouli
double up. Not tlie- s'gliicst‘imcwnr
fuitable sensation preceded th in. He
ills L r about tif-
sitk ant taint. and have the must div
tressing nausea. ' .. wo.;ll ls‘. for
two or three hours and no. ..I be .- li d
by \'~~I|lliitt;. ‘I he runs izlar strain at
tetidiz. lli‘
: Vomiting w .s
terriae. an I it s. i m- d at
smut-dings
tiziies as i;
. ‘tht-p‘n should wt
; was of long standingfilie history exteiid— 3
ing over two years and there had but-tit
a gradual but steady iticreas- in the‘
, syiiiptauis.
'lately visited tie :.
stay. an i tha‘
. __,_ _____.\__..
sidcr'ed a pretty 3.0.1 indication of the
slowness of the most acute minds t‘iz-t
something of the kind had not bed:
th night of.
The finding of the pin ended the tour.
of exploration and the wound was
dressed with bomc‘caeid and salicylic
cleanse I. The patient was taken to his
cot. and got his .sil . or d illaraftcr the ef-
fect of the anasthelie had passed away.
IIe' cm milv :_o o: e ear on the next
Fourth of .Iulv c lel-zation. as the mech-
anism of theiri; it car was destroyed.
The. wound is healing \chI, all the
troublesome syiiipt iiis ar-- gone. and ,tha
patient will be hro‘iti-l with the boys in
a ras- days. II :w «ii i the pin get into
the en? All .1... b y knows about it is
that he drum-:11 a pin into his ear one
night as he “as gnT-ig t . sleep. Thtt
r. rim-ugh th- drum-
hc-id is hardly p:ol-ali'c. though not im-
ptis-ilile. and in t‘ e HIJsrllf‘o' of any other
explanation wiil Ii L e to b - accepted. —
A “Winder-fat Region.
A It'llt't from ‘u :l":‘. \V)"
ritory. to the raw Fr i c'svu tit"
prospector, htt'imr
spent many mi: \'
Rocky Mount in «l; .
21‘: Ter-
says: A
..;:-l trapper. wh » has
mums iii tl.e great
' . and who has
.n of the snake
ltivx-rrangeabom a: - -3=.som:mydazding
retro-ts are in t-i l' i a‘E-rn has _:ust been
ii-terv'iewcd by tie-y ' :--' The old pros-
iei-tor tells a H ‘:il». ti}: “0. says that:
n“. “1“,”.- flvgfiw l'.‘ t‘t) j.sllt't‘ to ilit’: re-
ie o. :Ie ds. 1: -Id m cos.
c ippsr veins; and em! beds of the sec-
tion at) extzaustlc s. The region is I
teen minutes in defiance. of the ILs‘ of spufuf the runk- Yuan! tin.- pupa-r. and
every restuia-ivc. and then the t‘otuzi m... between to . , 1,.“ m ti". l ”,9,
““ -I‘l I”“ “If 0: I“ 0““ “-‘thrl It “3‘ S nke Itivi-r all '1. i~-- towering peaks
always followed by in acne do" tiziiu. “god u!) in..- m; 1 i liraad [Home
“1““ ”I“ l“'.“ \voul l r:t'.‘t~_ “3 ‘ ii . ‘WI‘ The section (0 5' s a tzuiulierpf m with
of tiozi~ezisc piill his h. r :ird en~ :ivor Hg”. in ,1,»:-, m... .3 (.i.‘ high.
I“ ll” "301““ C l' “1““ “HI ' vs. and rat e i to; 1-. .2 mail ascend. but on
Then he would fall into a sle‘rp :i .d‘ a)“; “mu”. i3...“- 31.). fora-.1
.ttwake after several how s 2-31 ri;lit tti- ti- “1:21; tints-mas. it t to er. .1 and “f
tally. h it greatly c\‘na:is1cd paysi .21y 9.4,... u .3. 3-“ Irlfi‘~‘ plat ads are
Then again li- “‘0.th b 1‘0!th tetiby the g\ L- .V.: :: .. ,— . g: .l.s~ Her . ‘
I;\cr_\'\\'lit‘?0 tin-v;- rough table
lands hr .iks t7 :.h o: . i.i betli stein-:3
and fak- s Tim : -'a;-:i .rezitly sjpes
ft m the soil It'HI L.s d 3 ressi its and
re . ls ovv-r II’II s . : “s. The springs
UV
1‘" . v Tit-“v but»
would I rti ILH‘i-t‘il innit-«~12. , t :3 m- st ad.lv and.
A number of I. Is of ttr-a‘tnmt were . . t ri ti‘ .- i.f it“: ”it
used at the h :sti. . as :i Iii.ll~l of t-\~ _‘; . l.vetv 33;“: and
lerimeat. Th . scenic-I t-i -:itise gt. filly? ‘n ‘ -;. .c nut-
sutl'crzti: arid :I:“’r.i\:iTv‘ .dlglm- the sy‘up ‘iv-‘5i1;‘z\\‘ 1.7.3- \a‘i ,. “,1 are
toms. and i: Lat to he co'ztcsscd tlit: tl. . .;.ld..n"- .._ 1.,» the
there was tlulit ii: that Illt‘diK‘JiL‘ tc-ihl mm}; ‘|‘ or. 'i- 1’;\__ for
suggest that emu-i l~e of :.:.v I- :;.:it. :1 qt... . Nunav-
Surgery might I.” s Hue ;: v ~.i_ Init this yv . 'd sis. an: even a dc-
tvas' c itsi-leiei doubt: il. - it was simply
pressing (‘lt‘i‘i' - but ill .1: once
gropi::_ in the da'k. i... i very on; -:;i the m] stream 3. . , . , .31: t. l‘; ”we in
with the true I! s‘it..~t wou‘d ritlter be. “m. ,.\; l:- i H ._ and 2h t is that
groping 311 iii ‘ :i:t."h tlt.t:i ii “Ii .lr- reg? I :‘Jiti It? :tti im—
tlZl I IIIL‘ lIv-tt I “1":.\t‘ tilt i:1I~;-' ‘l; i‘ IIIl'\’.~1-el\\\ on
has the “d Ills strf er :-» an ihnldett toms
.legrre. “c i tit-mus :
p .t cat's e -r ‘1 .p- gQ-l o: ‘ . T at .. s 25
. w. s tlt- enact: :l‘ d r ,1: its, ‘1‘?“th
I0 1 d --l‘i i i ‘ z i <5.- I: i s i 152‘; h . 1- r M iiV
Z . rial mil. led .. t'w m ; ; “p Kt
3h” *‘."“‘E'}"““ ‘ 1‘ the iii—.1... . ~ '.'l in tip" re~
\Vt’t’t' H “11' In . t‘ssv s‘ l 5, ‘ t .. kt'lr (If
:ess. I ‘ .. l we e tr. . .‘a-‘i i’: alum-
ear by ciit‘Irs e i ‘- .llsI "ower
behind ltd-"it Illi\\‘\ >\\' s ‘ll!.‘.
is it would I~'li'l to
:otiipl.eiti us and
)I' ‘ll it}! Ilit‘ 12.!
..r.d channel.
It.’
i: in.
«air Ii:
‘1" .i'.
21rd
-;vc:tli the
grad: "
The boy ltad an tinrts‘s‘;
:tb r. z...‘l ti: 2": ' k ‘lit‘
strum-tits in the opv - 1U=t2t
error tw his ii" tli. .\ . :Te for»
Few “bill's it in :ltc ith r t-~7e .
iiiu EX r34 his tr ilill:t‘. LII. lie was s i -:t . _ r
it die-stir“ all. .hi cctr d' was used .
.thI'fl'I o. .. litiip t-i. gin. up fit our, as \’ fr at s ‘vywiii h
:h -rv~ \va. dam; -r t t the lung». \\ ii ti :li - . s r: can be r. flt‘ltt‘d
irld - low to the p127 t;t‘s car. 211.1;IIIt“\-
'JI ult‘ the ether. The first L'i"tf!l of
.l .lit thrown int i th war sinned 'l lll;l‘.
~‘..i'c of ’ Lmat oti At: 1- t. e
)ad l-e-m th cu igh‘y wasltei :i stu- u.
.\‘.ts intro it] ed to dish "_d the opt-3i
-: HUI patient
.. lid. . and
by a ‘-\';|:_'(YL r ..: in.
of tli- a ‘ -
l oai (311114)
Au
.\ cur-:-
~‘2.
Arm-z l.:.\!lu“‘ .‘pn.
‘; .- «Lu;
(ad it was d :ic Inlli" :‘~:‘. - t A: at. It says iii a s z .X‘.
awk :1 few \ tits wiih a I“. [~- To ezi', .i‘w- \? ii't ':'l- :21 ' - . ‘ ilh‘ '
t enmuh for t‘.e irtr. «l’: tiotiof it s : : a! t i -\t .
no its. “la-ii ‘h‘s “as d IIthl;:‘ -- i, J l :1 d! .
.UJ‘n a small kiii' - :iti i c :t tli ~ . pi. .. win-re the
real loose irw‘iit t i'i'i 2 my {.1 tia‘. I: 'i' 's:\' ‘lflvtzdcr w .s
was cxcee ii;.;;y di. Pill! ori~ :It‘mttt n: s'ttin: uu'si (- L-i - :l'l‘t-t‘liitlf‘.
.he sat-til spa e to Work i:‘.:.z: i rwpifre ‘z :i and by his si< » i .r i-' it he I.
it lit-ate Ii did. as the alga-rat \ is g i dell ‘
U a large t-\ie.t It} II.” no . e.;e;s .
)f the sens , of ti-tiEi, 'l‘lze it :i If its and s.“ llt'lI-II“ Scr 4r s
:1 us, the little lii‘\ let and mud s....
i ~ti~s in the ad Idle car. alter an o} .,
ii: to them it ti t-ce i made. weae i‘t-zi .11
n h.- held i.i ioslti or. a 1i; digit tli
were cvi le:.t iizazks of cities or d -._o:u
tosttfoa, and the tensor tympani m iscle
.\.ts‘ st v red. l‘ruin the I ozniitiozt i".
which these b rti s \\"rt'fu‘.1:1 i it “as e.i
.letit that they would h:iv.- to tram.
vacd. as they would only c ntinue to
Iecay and nullify whitever tlse :n‘jtit
3e don ‘. The little tzervt- which gives
iltt"$ll'lfl\. darting pain when thrdrzim
head is touched from the u .tsidv by a
foreign substance was their severed. 'an I
this brought int i full view the I- it: pro.
ccss of the inalleus. Tiny fora-cps. \\ hleli
looked like a plaything. were puttinto
the car and the end of the nialieus was
seized. .\ light pull showed that i: was
, yet attached, and a ham: w is rti-i arena-l
it to sever all Culinccling tissues, A
slight and coastant strain was kept‘np»)ti
it. and after a time it gave Way and ca in-
0‘.tt through! the ear. The inctts was at
The upper portion of the
bone was healthy. There Were a natu-
ber of small polypt id masses andaquaa»
. again took his \t‘J
[hozicml tlr-t 311‘ '
him “It 'Tle r i
t-erforttit-d the
II
z-x
‘1‘:-
was to'd to \\
for myself.
.\ few n
of, an :i _ «~11 if ; t .
the noise in :e:i~ U: 2 c: trait ~ d from
his . r-u 'hiu: ; s.‘ "i :t (‘tilllzkailEe-I
_:.~~ “ll-1": the
the switchmari 'i. : . ;
ttli st ..,1 thrown
white arm of tli~ -
t.- III”I"III. . f -».21 ill" snitch-
man the up.- ' .. , mi 'oruard. svi ml the
key. ii .lorkz- l 1.. . p ellock whirl
held the switch .‘i p vs.ti «*2. and grasp-
' my.r the lcxer w ‘Ei l-E‘ iii sc ilar arm
threw it to Ill" r: '. 'I : c train dashed
over the s“ itch the si lv- track ofthc
station. an I it: a . t- ad the switch was"
thrown back p sit; in. and the ape
l'is miLstcr to wait
. fritther orders. I: \v n Certainly .1 won-
;dc ful p tforiati ‘f‘ -. and I would not
' believe it unless I i.-- i seen it.
The man influx: d me that he lost
,ztzms in a railr. :~.~l -
pioyed by the
2 tend-.r
is
. 'cid it! while em-
:oaqaay as :i saitch~
I)uriiig th- xisc 5ears previous
, r—it—had $3M} MIL 7 i
must Consequently brill-Br low prices. I nrouble, she evclaimed, while not. fully
try has come iti almost wholly since awake: ”firth-that gun is loaded)“.
of a well known physician.
1320. Between 1830 and the end of 18:9,
tity of granulation tissue left behind. a .d t" the ”CHI-'11! 1- * had trained the Ape
The woman to whom he. referred was
Im not .afraivl'of graves or gh ists.'and I ' l‘lmtlt‘us 1‘ “F "0‘ m 5'14“?- lcould these were all removed by the eating 1 more as a manor or recreation and to
mean to profit bv the unpopularity of his 1 50° the “0“"? tilled grave distinctly i“
mugs.“ ' lthe moonlight, and it appeared undis
' my”: you quite sure you are not afraid turbed. No disheveled head protiuded
‘of ghosts-l“ she asked.~ with true femi— lfm'“ 1‘. and “0 haggard face coutem~
. - ‘a-about myilittle girl.
ninepersistency. “It is. quite eisy. iii |
this cheeiful room and in a house tilled ;
with living people, to believe we are ;
without superstition. but will it be so '
easy. lierbert, in an almost deserted
dwelling that is apart from all otlier‘
burnan habitations, and that is surround-
ed by graves? There are dismal stories
told I f that ceinmery. and of the spirits l
hovering about it. We don‘t. believe in .
them, and we laugh at‘ them here. But
will they- appear so ridiculous to you ‘
i when you are in tl at dreary pl'ace.’ May :
they not occur to you unpleasantly when
on are alone some night. and have uoth-
, mg to look at btit those melancholy i
graves?" -
I laughed at her questions.
"I am quite certain that I will not. be
troubled by any fears or iniaginingsN'I '
told her. “I mean to see .d myovenings ‘
in work and study. and my nights m
sleep. I have no time tofhink of death.
oraif anything else that is gloomy and
uiiwcleotne. I shalllthink of life—of the
life I out going to live with yon—of the
life that shall well be worth the living."
For a time she said no more about
"Death’s ,l edge," but I noticed that. she
was nervous. and wanted me to leave her
It in early hour. When I asked her
banteringly if she was already tired of
my society. she confessed that she
' dreaded having me enter the cemetery
7 after dark. There was nothing heroic
' Nothing Jess than
.. a miracle would have mduced her to en-
7 .15. . for the cemetery at night. ~
Occasionally she had entered it by day-
light, and had been iutzrcsted inane por~
fitobe driven out. of my path by an intangi-
pl .ted inc frfm its ghastly depths.
For some minutes I stood thinking of
what I had seen. and was undecided
whether to advance or to retrace my
steps. I confea that I was tempted to
leave the graveyard to sleep that night at
th - village inn. But upon reflection I
decided that this would be a foolish
proceeding. 1 had still some effects at.
the Lodge, which I would have to pack
and carry with me on th.n morrow.
‘I’ thought of making a wide detour
around the new grave. but I did not like
le thing ttat I did not understand. I
began to have a suspicion that I was the
victim of a practical joke,or of an optical
delusion. I resolved to continue in my
former path, and to force myself to pass
. very close by the new grave. I further
resolved that I would never tell Ethel
that. her' prophecies CODCN‘DIEg my
superstition had cometruo.
. I fixed my eyes upon the grave, and
went slowly toward it. ,I-lveti after all
‘ this deliberation my heartbeat furiously,
' and m ‘ head swam until I could scarcely
comm my movements. My nerves were
most painfully alive to my melancholy
surroundings. But I went forward until
Then I stopped, for slowly and mysteri~
ouslv rose up that horrible head that; had
driven me back before. It came, as be-
I was within twenty paces of the grave. ?
{10,138,738 emigrants landed on our
shores. During the years 1880-55 this
number has been increased by the flier
:tnons influx of 3,4319“) persons of alien
tuna and race. in 1-‘8 ). the census"
showed 14.923. 7-! 4 persons of foreign birth
=or having one parent foreign born. “I
these. 6,679,943 were born abroad. Ad
ding to these the emigration of the Inst.
six years. and tiking no account of the
probable increase of the families of these
foreigners after their arrival here. we
have in the foreign born and their chil~
.dren a total of 19,355,684 individuals.
or thirty-six per cent. of the entire popu~
Zlaltion’. of purely foreign born there is
gaproportion of twenty per cent, or an
fagnregate of 10.1l2,8§3 persons. AC<
cording to the census of 1830 the whole
native American population. excluding
persons of fcre‘gu birth and parentage,
neg-rues and Indians, was 25,601,622-
W'e may say then that the proportion of
Americans in this country is reduced to
little more than half the population.—
Chicago Infer— 0mm.
Mosrlhtddes and Apple J nice.
A Washington scientist has discovered
a remedy for mosquitoes-~»two remedies,
in fact. He has found that if the pre~
dacious insects have a chance to sting a
tender infant, they will not trouble them-
selves about adult humanity. If the in-
fant is not available, a sliced apple is
equally efficacious. The mosquito, it
seems, is passioname fold of apple juice.
fore, out of the grave.
disheveled hair, and I could not foes it..§
I turn lid run again, over graves ondé
stones and hedges. until again I fell.’l‘hisi
I saw its ashen:
countenance. its, sunken eyes, its wild,:‘
The experiment is easily tried, 'and is
perhaps worth trying, but if there is any
virtue in it, how happens it that the land
of applejac’k and mosquitoes beyond the
Delaware did not‘discover the antidote
fine I stumbled over a spade that that
long agol—Pliiladchrhia Inquirer.
\
elegantly dressed in a polka dot silk
walking costume, and her plump, wells
developed figure was displayed with a'
true fashionab‘c precision. . . . .,
“:‘0 you don‘t see. anything' queer . blamed ‘f n ‘3!
about her. eh?" asked the physiciand
“Well. l‘.l tell you what I saw. First. i
that woman‘s eyelids, particularly the'
lower ones, were puffy and f ull, present-f
ing the. same appearance that ensues
when one indulges—in a good fit of cry.
inr‘r. 'I‘I‘a‘ complexion which you adv
mired was really and truly of an alabaster ,
whiteness. but the delicate pink was
produced by paint and the dead white by
arsenic.“
' “Ar-sen‘ct
takes arsenie'r"
“Be'causetwo years ago she came to
me. a thin, almost gallllt woman, and
bullet-bole in the bedstead, ~inst about
two inches above his wife‘s head. the
.fond husband replied:
Choosing fish.
In choosing fish one has a chance tc'
show c insiderablo judgment. Fish should .
i be. fresh to be at their bevt—shou‘d be
just from the water: but this is not always ‘
peasiblc. The freshness of fish is indiv
eatcd by its being firm au'd stitl': in I
irime condition, it held out in the hand .
urizontally I: will lremain rigid: any
, _ _ i droo 'ing-of t e tail 8. ows it is not 'uitt
Ilow do you “‘0“ she i riglit‘? and the extent. of this droopiiig 15
'i a fair guide in judging of its condition.j
' I have noticed that the tish hawkeddabout
~ - : he streets are often vet-v litn an st
asked me for a inescr‘lm“u l°" ellm‘j'iietng good; the Phot- iuid igiiomnt Km.
plexion, which was in a terrible condi- , bu . l' . . ;
. . ‘3 , y them. Porsonous qua mes begin tt ,
tron. \ou see she had been 11. mg face 5 in fish ‘8 so on us any decay,
. . . develo
rowders and mints in her stage ‘makes . p . ‘ ~ .
iip‘ and they Imd brought on skin dis- ‘1};iewltizer slight, takes placc.——Heruld 13.,
case. “’0“, an arsenical solution is the; " '
constituent. par: of any prescription for
the compl. ion. 1 gave or such a pre-
scription. at. warned her that she must
use it in 'small dons, and _after three
months she must gradually increase the
intervals between doses until they finally
A Strong Ill-L
A “’estem exchange tell its readt 1':
how “to mind their P‘s" in the follow. 1
ing paragraph: “Persons who pstronizt
papers should pay promptly, for the pe-i
ceased at the end of the four months. cunia prospects ofyhe press have a pa,
She promised to obey me.but she didn’t culiar . Wer- in pushing {envoy-d publit I
Just as soon as she found that the at. ros my. If the miter ts paid romp: l
senic was im roving her complexion I y, on his hot ook kept pie one 3?
prom t pa ng patrons, he puts his poll
to h‘ paper in peace: his pangmphsm}
more pointed; he points in pictures. 0!
passing events in more pleasing color:
and tho perusal of his per ha lesson
to the people. Paste thu piece
bfal philosophy in some place when all
persons can perceive it.”
know what. to lowed as if I were there to
see it. St. commenced to increase the
doses. in accordance with the popular
fallacy that iia little is good more must
be better.”
“Well, if arsenic produce: all these
pleasant results, why shouldn‘t slits one
t?“ ' _
Looking with an empty stare at the-
“No, rti be i
I present were invited by the surgeon to
i take a look at the our.
'shining point: was that appeared near
prover),
pins found all the
forceps. In consequence of the active
hemorrhage the operation had to be suso
pended at this point. The work of stop
ping the bleeding was long and tedious.
For a time it. appeared as if it could not ?
be checked and that the patient wozil l ,.
bleed to death. .
trolled, much to the satisfaction of thee|
surgeon, who had promised the boy a .
bright silver dJIIar when he sla‘iuld « omc f
to his sensw, and didn’t want to disap
punt him. Then the evpluration was
continued. The bright light was flashed
in the ear, and every particle of diseased 3
tissue removed, and the only conclusion
that. could be made from careful obser-
vation was that. the p :ticnt had a chronic .
purulent inflammation of the middle ear 3
tract. A number of students who were
Several of then
looked through the speculum. and one
of them asked the surgeon what a bright
the Eustachian tube. The surgeon had
never known of the presence of such
a thing, and had his eye at the
car in a second. Surely there was.
something there. and he had not
seen it before in consequence of the
blood. The point was touched by a
probe and found to be movable. , The.
forceps were applied to it and drawn
out. To the astonishment of every one.
in the teeth of the force was a small
brass pin. The cause of t e trouble had
been found at lost. It was a narrow es-
cape, and a. fortunate, though ace-idcnul
discovery, for if it hail been left in the
eu- it would have cursed a suppuntion
and decomposn.‘ ion,and in the end would
have resulted in death. the muse
puzzling symptom.
But it was tinal'y con-i
could hemmed for. and it was con-
tmploy his: Ie’sur - time while stationed
g at that lonely outp vs: of th: t ape Town
ioltailroad. Th - werk of amua-ment turned
I him in good stead when he was able to
satisfy the (‘otupmy III‘II without arms
he could as lull; p otect its interests as
when he was in isiscssiou of those
limbs. For more than two years the
ape had performel the duties of switch-
man. and 11141 Lexer made a mistake.
More than this. the ape was trained to
feed his master. as well as to dress and
undress him when necessary:
Jewelt-rs‘ Tricks.
Procrastination is no! the only thief at
time, nor the picky-tickets and burglars
the only thie\-;-s of timers. I heard ycs~
terday of a \li “nukee wot-en‘s novel
experience with a 'w atch Seven yearn
ago, while she we in New York City,
her watch sufered from internal de~
rangement. and sh:- tuuk it to a watch»
maker‘s for repairs. 0:: her return to
Milwaukee from lirllt'un, the timepiece
1,“:qu so ‘r‘gariutts in its movement:
that she became disgusted with it and
tossed it into the drawer of a dresser,
where it remained until last week, when
a sudden whim of the owner again sent
the watch to a jeweler for ins tion.
Then it was discovered that t e New
York watchmaker had removed not only
the jewels but hsd substituted for the
wheels “odds and ends" of watch econ-
omy that were probably selected from his
pile of discarded material, for no two
wheels were alike in their construction.
It wu a bold theft, and from this time
forward no jun-lei- out lay his hand on
his heart and tell that Milo-nuke woman
that “There’s tricks in all trades but
ours,” and expect to be believed—lil-
Inuliu “remain. ,
.. Vim-E
Norwalk Chronicler