. THE SENTiN‘EL.
SHUT“ N.!\V.\l.t\. .\l:\\' ‘3‘
POPI'I.AR SCIENCE.
Natuml ails has been put to a new its.
ivond about l‘ittsburg. A murkct gar
dent-r i‘s riiisiugilspnrzigus in the open air
hr is \id and proposes gto carry his cx‘
pit-Emerita to beds of othcr vegetables
h-tl‘.crto grown in green houses.
— .\t tho licrlin mpmriutn, llr,
(HM
llcrinus liris studicd :i luminous bacillus. .
ll; ill» .IEl’ lll!‘ orgniistu units it bluish-
"Tl phosphor-mic, which can be com-
'ic.l lu dmd tislics and to sea
but not to fresh water. At a
limtli‘Fffl‘ll’i‘ of about Ullt‘ hundred dos
cuss 'llt‘ luminous property is lost. '
ii in”,
_ ,it .s :in crror to suppose tlizit severe
\\ LTrH’ll‘” ill‘\lr\ll'll\t‘ of inscct lifc.
\.» o. in]; to Mr _\lcl.:ich‘.;i:i. an English
v'ttii‘lll :‘zogist, lurv-c may be lion-n until
u brittle :is rout-n sticks, in which Con~
ul.'.on they l.in soliccly bc Silll to live,
‘ the return of warm \vcotlicr thcy
iirltc tltlllll‘il‘i »l bi tlicir frccsiiiq.
it .~ A lh~l~‘\\urlli_\‘ fut ilm buticrllics
,o .,
t .l M.-
ii.,\‘
.lnil lciiiiliic lu't‘S li.l\c bvcti found :iliiiosg-
AS (l Ni“ {7: llit' .\-.i:l‘:l l’iilt‘ il.‘ llitul lith
.vcr ipprt l< ll“ ll. 7
All l'I lLSll lbllli’l‘ gives till :i. . mint of
a _ ~'\\ iiiiiiiiinitioii \\ llll h is li"ll‘.:_{ :oloptril
by the iwriimn Anny. and with h is about
‘0 lM' than if.“ lilt‘l‘il \' i'li’rt' “1‘12“th [Klii‘lllfil
at \lil'xi .li, 'l‘hc i. t is partly of li‘dil
and put.) of stici, :inl is will to ll(l\l‘
g‘iil m :.lii:.tivc polycr. mail it is shot
* . 'lii' burn} 'in Iilllllllt‘S‘lil pix-midi.
' an s wii'i kl i for any
.1- :cr .. on and
. ‘ 3 inc t‘\1|liisl\t _ tii'ml not.
-- :ii‘ I it"tl to tlicui uiltil tiily .ire rc-
ti‘..'ril :- r usc.
ill“ '
u
“S7 l“‘ ‘.llll'lll li:i= lili‘1lliitlll‘l that toy
l w I!" null :n Ill r223)“ by the Ninth
\;.i:.s ct .\t'ricri,_ 'lilllluiil 'l‘ip now do.
is
cums ti It‘lllvlh:.}|l1lt- tribe of skillcd
topic: “\i=!l\r!s»ll thc i‘ongo. :lllli‘llt:
“in-iiiwuppcr sprus t'oriii tlic standard
.w. \ lilti‘llll‘ll‘ Slit‘Lll‘ lit-oils. slim:-
v ct in lc!i;?li, srrve cu. ~iicy.
3 :Re Mini-v iii-tu‘s iitt . llltSl‘ spools
.i'o .{ivcn .i .ozivcu :il \.li‘li‘. tin-
iliwrigli 'o uzill liiftilisi.‘
.i
i
LS‘
irs‘
l
33
Hit; 3‘" hivirwl at one lliorisdild
ill llfl‘ ilin- ll_\’sl‘ \lf
-....n‘s pll ‘1'."_:ll1ill‘
‘ .ill
ivory.
is dioxin-ed by :l
u lil.ii‘ii::"lilllt‘-l
.i p. ‘
minim
ll \‘Ull\a‘lS ol
.ltul in“ ‘
- .
l.\ s,-.3
'i .t ~:il’:t'.« r. \\ll.i
v.
i
)
71‘
l
:i highly
p sh -l nl.:i‘.illrfl‘ini. rillc. tin»; it my of
it ‘!.is mv oi .2::lil :s'srt into \ibr:i-
1“". ui-i ti i-li 'lwgt‘ipli is llli‘ll‘ of ii sill
.zt: lil‘lil of sc:.sili.l-l pipcr.
whim lhc . -iltrl“ll‘li pin. it thi-
st this. photugrnpiiic trtt‘iro; is
3, l lcd l») lti, clcitiic irc
.r ii\‘.ll}tl"'.‘i ti .i scl- :iiuiii
ru- 3- -r, the 1 -h is then
belt l ‘
lit! iltli it“ Hi i‘.\ ll ll\“" IiZ't‘ l’i‘: Ul=ll"l ll"
lit\!.2"i.l.1t'5l-lt2v!lil"\ I, lSS? .\ \it‘Ji't‘
,-, 33o “f 12,. l“! sili"s"
i5: i;.l.‘ills"
52w bur llir “ts .: Li :llk‘.“ '.\\~~ :i'iil .l
l.-. l '1 h \ .n . two .itid threw
'. ..r'h~ ii? i'i' ,:7 Ir :gtli. two, Illlll
tic lunfbs by two _ cl (i ll‘tiidlhl
luv ..i i. s lllli k onl'rovcu t .icc. ind :i
I ll itil l>».r ;‘.l~lll‘s iul :i‘ ‘. \\hcli
iii ml tho inmost I‘llt‘ yo“: ml Sl,\2i'i‘ll
if i“ i“ ll 3r, iiiol iiiiiiy g.i\c tourtceu
--' .1 <ii «limp. l‘iic ~lv~rnl was i'll._\‘ a
‘ i\ :ii zi'itcs in ii'iixlli-ili. 'l‘hcso uni-pm
ll“.l 's . .iii bc :li‘l‘i-llllllil for by the Lot
it. .t ’io- tctiipci‘liurc iv... with" built-nu»
l:- .t. \llil ln-ti' c sl‘\‘ t' il ot‘~liii.lt_\‘ (ll ikv‘s
ll."“ll' ‘u-l .ituc c-viig- .ilcd to form ii l.ii‘;_:cr
H: i.
‘l‘l‘.’ l’.-~inlon loss-f rccords it rcin lTk‘
it.» .lSi‘ of tiruisinisszon of disc is > from
ii... «t to iliilil. l‘iir woman “In :lil< ~
:i to ill“ hospital stub-ring from
" ptiwiituoiiii iii lllc left lulu“v hi
i i‘l!‘ drifts 'alilLllli cxl. 'l'lic tciiiU
VliliLll i‘\‘cll-
of a child
r“ p; till ll ll. 4:. .»<_
ilviucrcil
v
'Ii‘ \V is illlil
. lilili'lv ri'tiHii‘lt‘il il'lii', Illi‘lti‘ lion'-
.\ r, licd locntirlo'ir hours ltilcr with
«v. r} symptom of l‘lii‘llllb‘lllJ The
:-u-t :iioriciu 4\.Ulll: :i‘ioii Sll“\\‘i‘il Hut
1... Vll‘wi!‘ lg: tlzw Tilt Inn: of the child
\\.i» i.su :iil'm it'll iliil llllll llll|ll‘r;:t‘llt‘ the
ii; i v‘l >o ii ii in" ltlli"llllitll;i" cotisoiiilu-
lZI‘ll l' is l‘i‘i‘mli‘il to be the first
null ll of ll‘lllN'lllSSbill of this dis.
d.»
London (‘ulniinm
l‘lm dilvliiiti is, itiilc‘izii, :i fisher of "lt‘n,
livwin'rt 1‘, Hour in :l london letter
‘o'ii- l'r-vy Irl‘t"
.
He starts out in the
l
k and.
iiii-i.iiti;: ulmill |l;“‘lll w." lllllt‘ n'i lo.-
gl nvrin T‘llllltS to thc st i‘ by ten
«J. Lo. {cut tii4lit:. \\ h it ih‘ llsll'Vt‘Sl h‘is
Dt‘i'll 'io one knows but the culiby hitti-
s-ilf: lilil it L" not oltcn lli' will tell.
Soiintiiucs. to be sure. on uncommonly
Lug" (isli is bunk-WI. pcrliups iii lhcsliupc
cl H‘l-‘ of our .\iiicrii:i:i millionaires with
‘bcr "lull crown tips." but too iil'tctl it
rumpurcs :i net with line nil-shes to reliiin
ll'lc livri'ings. the littic buts lHlIl the tuiti-
nuws lluititi: about the sea of London,
1 has.» talked “ith lit least twenty cub.
'lltlll, luring the puslnvcc“. find some of
them .issiircd lllt.‘ they had not earned
tux-Iv" shillings :| wr'ck, after thv-y‘ lutd
paid I...” their cab and the yard dues.
This in has than $3.. (in three months
his hopes infguin'llclwinl whiny. Junc and
«July “Then,“ szii-il one, “I 'og'a to
moi-u» thirty or l‘t|rl.‘"r'l)lll)‘t TIM) fo'gllli a
wet-k This is the caibniuti’s harvest.
For this he spends days lelll nights of
fills-sly and \vrctclivdncss, in the cold. the
fog, '11.: slcct, thc rain and the snow.
For ‘his ho forcgocs the bright fireside.
the “x\lllll.llll:VDSl|lp of his wife and the
merry {high of lllv children- »cnjoynients '
that ‘he thrifty iucclmiiic :ind artisan can
chiiiu : Sn Wonder that the sentiment is
Haiku-Unit of him and his spirits chilled.
Nu ivéndcr he becomes something of a
min: hrope . No wonder thit the joys
turd ri' ms of life disturb him not.
.' ’
1 Big Crystals in Dakota.
It is Will known, of course,
America has long been ceh-brutcd the
Run“ ovcr as the home of enormous
.rystsls, and the prodigious specimens of. ',
Iputite, bcryl and other minerals have
been the subjccf. of vvnnilernienf.
"zillion: these, the crystals of spodunicne
brought to vicw by Illt‘ excavationsiuthe
Ettai tin mine in Pennington t'ounty,
l)ukot:i.:irc lu‘llt'thtl to be without aTlVlll
in respect to size. _
or: mzidc on this subject by Professor
lilti‘xe it appears that one of these crys-
tais is thirtv-six hot in length in as straight
lit'ic. ind fiiim one to lllfd.‘ feet in thick-
nm. The cleuvzigc is srnouthhfld st might,
but the lilt'f‘dl and terminal planes are
described as being obscure. \
——w - ‘—‘ .
L‘ocouuut growers say that each tree in
.grove produces one out a duy, or 365 f
in one year. Owing to the great height
of the trees it is impossible. to pick the
numrand they are allowed to hang till
they full. The native: gather them u
had carry them to the limiting machineg‘
when this-nuts are strip of the thick
outside shells. A nut is most delicious
just after it ha dropped from the true.
’ {WOMAN’S ll
2!:
that. :
Hut _
According to the re?
'6
“bu...“ .- .
ORLD.
‘ M
contour inrrunxnvnn FOR
\ FEMININE hummus
Bpeonilng l‘unious lime in Life.
. 3 \ cry few women distinguishcd in
’i illcruturc have attained tunic before reach-
ing the prime. of life. ilcorqc Eliot w.“
(it when hcr first story was published.
l“.lla‘.‘l‘lfl‘lh Browning lit: when she
nuirricdmproduced lti‘l‘ best work after
her marriage. Mrs. S‘towc‘s “Uncle
Tom“ \vsvtiot published till the author
was 39. and Miss .\lcoti‘s first noteworthy
story Wis published whcn she was 37.
ll. ll. was liiirdly known in literature
until lifter slic \ius ~10. These facts should
bcconsoling to ambitious young writers.
whose. nmiiuscripts are “returned with
. thuuks." ' ,
The Maid ol‘ the Valley.
Miss llllcn t‘ullulun. of Sicrm i‘oiuity.
fcmalc stock miscr, is known :is the
"Maid of the Valley.“ llcr posscssions
uro valued at 3103\nd. "or age wcilo not
know. and should not tuculioii it if we'
did. Slur \\t‘lf_{ll\:llni\ll mo pounds, “'0th
neither illisc t'ccth nor hair; she lnis .1:
good limitliy coiiiplcxioii and blue cycs.
She would iiijikc it good lllllli li in
inzirriiigc l'orn iiiiddlc :igcd limit with
muscle cultivated to .Work, and it is:
our opinion that none ‘oiiicrs iiccd
:lpply. Duilcs would not, we believe, be
iioticod :is cullilillutcs for the matrimonial '1
hand of Miss (‘ulliiliuiL Shc i‘:lll liiirilcss
n lcini. l‘l‘t‘ak wild horses, run a mowcr. l
feed the stock, or do any kind of work
on at much. Nicer: 110571;; 1332‘.) IJ‘JJW‘. ‘j
How .1 .‘lotlicr‘Should .\ct.
Sin-should be tiiin. \rvuzic. kind. :ll-
W;l_\‘s ri‘.lil_\‘ in .‘illi‘tlil in lli‘t‘ i‘liilil. Slii‘
‘llilllitl tich-i‘ laugh at him :it \Vlllll he
docs ili.it is cunning: iicicr :illoii him to
think of his looks. cxccpt to be neat :itiil
clcitil iugiil his habits. Slic should it‘lli'll
him to oh 1 lo k to rcspcct those olilcr
than liiiiiscit‘; she should ncvcr nuike :ll
t‘iiI:llll.|llil without Si‘i‘illg lhit it is pcr—
formic-l in ’ the i right :iiriiiixcr. Ncicr
speak of thc child‘s hulls or foibles, or
rcp -:it his rliimrks licl‘orc liiiii. ii :i
Sllli‘ wziy to spoil :i child, Xcicr remove
a child whcn cvcilcd, nor lcl your tone
of voiué be tilted when i‘orru ting. Sti‘i\ e
to iiispiielovc, not ill‘i‘ilil rcspcct. not
felt. licuicinbcr you :lrc twining and
educating ii soul for clcriiity, Teach
your children ti \\.iit up -n lll:2tl~t‘l\t‘\,
to put :iwziy a thin: \\lli‘ll llz-iio with it.
lliit do not form-t lll.ll3_\ )u wcrc Ullti‘ A
child. ('25.? Wit-z Firm: t".
Ii
How Some lJUIlt‘s Killed a. "cor.
Last Sunday \vcck, its Mrs. .l.ll‘.lt‘s‘ ,\3
Word, tli‘l‘iillllml‘ilt‘il by licrlittlc daughter
and two other ludics iind :i ll n.3, ucre
‘ takingr a walk through the no win on .‘lr.
“oil‘s T.ll\l'll. on Dev i'rick, Blend.“ iiio
t oiility, they li:id .i little ,olvctiturc tlicil
thin they will bull: li‘llli‘llllli‘r, .\ttcr
gcttiii: .‘\ short distance in tho woods tho
do: guiupcd up a ilccr, :iiid, l‘t inq :i little
llcctcr of foot. soon i:l:i up with {Hill
sunlight it. Ullniirsv- the lulics ~oincd iii
the clirisc, :ind by their shouts confused
llicilccr :iiiil cit. iiirnch ilic do;' to do
his lin‘l lti‘Sl. Iil‘lli‘)‘ sr‘xtll linlfillwl llli‘
.ingiiiid ilccr, :tiid. liking lbilil of the
i‘lll-‘l‘, held it down until i :irric, .‘lrs.
_\\‘:ird‘s little danglitcr, riii bi. k to the
house tin-ll brought .i kuit'c,‘ with which
llze\‘,i'lll its illt‘iul 'l‘hcy tlicii ticd ilic
.lccr‘s burs, :itiil, slinging it on :i polo.
rcqubir huntrr t‘ishi-iii, l‘oi llll‘il :i triumph»
.int procession for llli' liousc Santa .‘
(l .u’.) Ikwnan’.
f. '3‘!
luipruviscil To} s.
“The vcry uord‘loy iiiipltcs sonicthiii:
:lml‘is inlcinlcd to :iiiiwisc \ cry tinny
of the most elubomlc :ind couly toys
illllV do this NT :1 short tinic. :is long Lls
tiicy :irc icw, \ilulc Milli!" :it‘lb'lc that by
:ici lill‘lll the child hits income [)ii\\l‘s\l‘,l
of is :i ilziily source ol‘ plcusurc.
‘ ".\.s l write my little girl of two sits
on tho floor with :1 button hook lll lici
hand ll‘_\ilii" to button :llicl llllltlllldll her
little l‘i‘iils, She is not playing, rather
.shc l\ working; bill shc iiitcrcstcil in
.iiliut she is doing, her :ittciitioii is con-
cciitrriteil upon it and she is happy. \Vc
do not uiic the liiiiunicr :Illtl lookiin,V
class. but sonic cquully \llll'i‘r :irticlcs,
Wc let liv-r have a patent cg: lieutcr.
" ‘Siipposc she should ltrl‘.lk ii 3' What
if she docs? it costs much less thin or»
iliii;ir_v toys, and serves licr vastly licllcr.
'\\'lrcii shc land learned to put the cud of
it in it little dish .iiid turn the win-cl-
‘just its llllillllllll lltlt‘x‘ -~Sll0 was happy,
and lici‘pli ire in her new playthiuq
lasted for \vccks. She would not hurt
licisclf scrioiislv with it, and finding
there was one way in which it acted und
mudc a noise, she did not‘ throw it about
and iisc it us :i liuiunicr, but uscd it prop»
erly, crime to lulve :i high regard, and. I
' liuvcnc. doubt. a dci-p rcspcct for it.
Another plziytliing is :1 clean lump buriicr
with it long picvi'e of wick knotted ut llic
ends so that it cnnnot fall out, or with
the ends si-wcd together "l‘hc child inn
turn lhc illtlllllks‘i‘l‘l‘w’aflil make. the wick
movie. and thus find much pleasure.“-
L'irbyl’uuil. : ’
is
AiNovel “'cdding Trip. «
Two weeks ago, writes ll‘ll‘ ch York _
correspondent of the l’hilziilclpliigi Press, ‘
n'bicyde was seen leaning against it little
stone church up~town. A tricycle stood
by its side, and fifteen, more bicycles
were stacked on the church green. The
owncr of the vehicles were attending the
marriage. of a whcclnmu uiid Wlll‘l‘lWOlfltlll
-\ittside. Presently out came the bride and
groom. both in fresh club colors, and
E wheeled away. on their marriage trip for:
. a LEGO—miles spin. It would have looked ,
more sociable to the ordinary eye if they
had ridden 2i tandem. but the time may 3
, come in the course bf their partnership;
.tvhen their steeds will suit each other‘s ,
paces better than now. The tricycle will ‘3'
be ridden this summer much more ex-
! ten‘sivcly by women than has been the
‘ case in uny year before. For one thing. 3
the machine is an expensive ' foible and =~
it has taken it some time to make itsl
way. It it is heavier than ‘ the bicycle, 5
too, and a little. unfair to the weaker sex ;
5 in handicapping it at the start in point of -
speed. In spite of these disadvantages, .
howcverw—und they are not nearly so no- 1
ticeable as in the lumbering things that i
went bv the same name it hulbdozen
years ago—the tricycle,:indespecially the'
E iiiipmved tandem tlmt allows husband
and wife or lover and laws to ride togeth»
er, is gaining ground rapidly, and Mr.
and slim. Penncil will find many imita~
tors in their vacation trips on the wheel.
Tricycliug is an exercise that calls for
a special dress. Nobody who has been
through the dusty and oily experiences
of wheel life will think of disputing
that fact. The gown worn by the expo—
, rlcuced is always of a Itieiliumsweight
woolen material, and in niiiety‘uine raises
out of a hundred is quiet and’ uncou—
s icuous in color. English women choose
it most without exception a flaunt-l or
merino combination of ordinary Walking
length, with overdrosa made as simple as
‘ble, loose trousers to match the
5 ress in color. block woolen stockings,
‘ Norfolk jacket. straw hat. a club ribbon.
. oritu material, with ribbon
Equantities :ls‘ :1 giirnilure.
l ind a free and subatoatitl u‘ulkius hoot.
l . .
American women as u rule, have not yet
ado ted the trousers, but. wear a skirt of
slig lly dillerciit cut. . The dress used
by the women riders in (‘cutral Park this
spring shows a skirt without back drap-
pcry, but oruumcnnsl as the wearer‘s
iincy chooses in from. For length
it. ‘3 like the usual promenade
dress, but has a slope. of about three.
inches behind to prevent lifting by the
saddle attire back. For headgear one
should choose a small liglifivcight cup
of the same color as the dress, or on u
long trip or:\ parade u ventilutcd hclniel.
Kid glows tire out of order. Silk and
linen or lislc thread tire the only
things allowed on the wheel. l-‘or iludcr~
\vcar the sonic rules that gm cm the bout-
my;r dress hold, tlunncl next the skin. no
corset or c'riiiolinc, and as few skirts as
may be.
Fashion Notes.
Rubics are decidedly in fashion.
llors‘cbuir bonucls are u novelty.
'mes for summer “but lilo rich in
jets,
Ncckluccs am: very little. warn nowa‘
days.
Luce inscrtion and ribbon dresses are
now vcry fashionable.
’l‘lic fiisliionziblc waist is cxtruvagmitly
lilllgfllllil idioticiilly tight.
lllousc waists meets with much favor
from both lzidics and misses.
'l‘hc pcrcnniill Scotch trirlun braids have i '
:iguin nuidc lltt‘ll‘ appearance.
'l‘iirbuns rcniuiii in favor for city
slrects and for traveling hats. '
Audacity is thc most murkcd t‘llilrilt“
3 lcristic of the sczison‘s iiiiilincry.
(‘rownlcss “mints, worn like the old
fishioncd head drcss, :irc f.l\'|ll‘llf‘$.
Scarf lllllllllt‘s‘, vu-ry convciiicut wraps
indcl d. :ll‘t‘ in favor for spring; \vczir.
w» . _
o—lsmuh x xi. .
- stands
REV. Iiii. iALiiic E
1‘" E Bltnulun's I'.\s1‘uu.‘s srx.
' luv SERMON
Sulricct : “ From Twelve to Three
O‘clock.“
Tnxr: “ tl'ofchm
is
an. trim! of the night 3“
When night cumc do\\ti on Babylon, Nine
vcb. and Jcrusiilcm. they needed careful
Watching. otherwise the iiu‘cudiury‘s totvh
might huvo becn thrust into the very hour!
of tho iuotmpdlitiui splendor; or cnomics,
marching from the hills, might have forced
the gun-s. .~\ll night long. on top of thcwall
and in from of the gntos. miuht be heard they
nicusiuvsl step of the watchman on his suit
tnr)‘ bout; silouco him in the air, .suvc’us
some pussor by raised t ic qucstion: ““‘utch-
mun, what of the night 5“
It is to tho it dwply su ruestivc and solemn
thing to see it man stuni lug gourd by night.
I! thrilled through me, as at the gutcof an
ursciuil in (fluirlostou. the i'llt‘illull once
unioto inc: "\Vho mines thew!" followvsl
by the sharp command: “ Advance and give
the imiuitcrsi 'u.“ Ewry ‘Ilill‘ul teacher
on pic 'N, or putrols the wall as
\Vtttcluuau. His work is to sound the u - rm;
and whetlicr it ho in the Ill‘Sl \V‘llh'll. i , be
second watch. in the third watch. or in the
fourth wntchJo bc vigilant until thednybtwtk
filings its “morning glories” of blooming
( loud across the :u'cluugv llV‘llls ot the sky.
The:uiclcntsilivnl-sl their high: into four
pnrts tho lii‘stfiiutcli. from \I‘ hiiiiucdhc
Scnlud, from nine to tivelii‘;tlict.liir.l, fnuu
twolvo to "tree. and tho fourth, from three ‘
to six
l “with now of tlic city in tlicthinl watch. -
or from twelvl- to lliroc o‘clock. at that sen
son of \lll‘ _\car \ihcu the days and nights are
about mpuil.
iwvor \vparv lookiii: upon the life and
brilliuncy of the t‘ll_\' iii the ill.\! winch. That
is the hour “lli‘ll the stun-s lire cl-ising. Thu
. lulkyl’lllj; nicn. bin in; quilted the scutl‘oldiu:
I and the shop, arc on their \\:iv home.
It
; l‘t‘Jitli‘t'S Illviu givc tlicn: my .s tut in the city
3 car.
‘ all do):
' liliushsl with
_ 3 llli‘SllY ch-w rful. \Vith appetites sharpened on
l.l*_'lll tiiii l-olorcil :lwvcs of Danish kid .
on still used with drcsscs of any color.
Hold lncc is much uscd for trimming"
the iiiiiiiitturo bonncts now fzisliioiiiibc.
l‘luin ncl \\ ithuit dots now riiuls point
d'csprit with its limit) dots tor dress bon-
tli‘lS. , -
\Vliitc \‘t‘lii \\ ill be much
iiuikc’niiy sort of skin look
creamy. “
Tailor made gowns :lrc
ninth in dcumiid us in the
of :iutiiiun.
ivorn. 'l‘hcy
"pi‘di’llt‘s and
‘jusl now ll!
Si‘lli‘ll
l‘u‘l‘ covcrs.
The p: Cillltll' null startling colors of the
opening day: »
'l‘licy luuc stood and luniimct‘ul away
'l‘bcii' t'cct :ii‘c weur} . TllriY :u‘e ox—
lilt‘ til; ot “nt‘k, 'lhcy are
the swift turuor's \‘lli‘v‘l and thc curlrnlcr‘s
“lictstotie. the) sis-k tho ci'euiiig nnvil. 'l‘ho
clerks. too. hnvo brokcii nutty from tho
w-iiiitcr. and with brain \i'u-eii‘fi‘i-l' the long
i lino ol' tipuics, and the wlniusot thaw w ho go
it sho ipm: s-wl. tiic l‘ucc of motlicr, or wife
and ciiifil. 'l‘ln- illi‘l‘i limits are unluirnowing
tlicnisl-lios from thcirniuia-tics I‘ll their way
upllic sins-t. The bots that look up are
- lli‘ilYlllg :iiiuv at tho sli:.llet\. shoving the
. iii-.1 rcpusts
smsou gii c bid tustc ci cr_\ possible i‘ll:tll\‘(
lit .‘lssl‘l‘l llSt‘lli.
.\riiiici.~il tloivcrs ncicr look “ill in the
hair iiiilcss that and the ~coiiiplcxioii lift
.1! .is \vcil.
..s not usii.il‘.y chosen :o iiizitcli the
bonnet. A black \‘cii. howcvcr. ni;iv be
worn with any color, 33 ‘
ilold and jcwc‘icd buckles are worn
with ll.i!lil\i\lllt‘ lllgllrllt‘i‘ht‘il
cithcrut the throat oroii the belt.
(My strip-rd and plaid ltnliu silk and
ill‘i‘Sa‘t's,
lll~ll\‘\' bolts, .lllil it it luv u intcr taking it last
look :it tho ill't‘ to soc that all is Nifc. The
.strgs-ts :iro tliro:i,1.sl wrth young men. setting
out from the gi'cut cnniciN of bargain
iii:ikiii.: ’ ’
lmt idlcrs l lceir tlic shot and give right of
- , “'u)’ tothcb \“vgui‘l :Ll‘!i\lllS :l'l'l nicrchants
Vcry few liiiak puriiwls :irc shown thi~ _
c\vcpt those liming handsome
’l‘licy liuu- corn-st lllt'll' build, and nreuow
on lllt ll‘ “.n hum-- to not H
Tho ll;llts iii lull 3c! lung ovor Mini) cvcn~
tho purrll!s .it oitlicr cud of the
lump, the children lu".\\i'€‘ll. Thank God.
"who u-ttctll the \nhtui} ill lauiiihl-s.”
\ l'cw bouts later and all the plmvs of
:unnsomcut. glut-d :llul tool, :u'ciii lull tlile
Loxcis of :il't. cutul‘uizc in hunk. stroll
thncigh the galleries and discuss the pi: tun-S
'l‘lic ballroom is l‘i‘Slliv'llili‘l-l. with tho iicli up
’ pun-l of thoso who,on on!» r sub-of the Wllllt‘.
. l -i‘clicsti’:i
stiruli l-lo‘iscs are combined \\ itli various .
skirtsl‘or llldl’lllllg wear :i' hoiiic.
l.e:i:licr buttons, morocco. kid, sczll,
:illigdtor and do;' skin, lurid painted, on
:i new fill for strccl iii-Jr iii .\’cw York.
9
.
French iiiiliiuz-i‘s. i is siiid. oftcn pros
Ville nici'c li‘it‘IcslitXHs of tlicil’ best ilc
signs, to ii‘ivct lLiigiish and American
lrlsli's_
\Vliilc ‘lt'rst'yS, thickly loicred with
glisiciiiii: boards. await the sigunl t‘mni the
up; the boll rin;s. and llli‘ curtain riscs; iiirl
out from llic gorgm us w. n-‘t'v glnlctheiictors,
klik‘lvsl \\ ltli llic \ \N‘tfr‘l‘lil lull of thc n-xt'c ‘ttuit
niuliitudm i‘oim-rt bulls are lil‘tul into ctr
cluiutniout with the w.” bio of ouo x‘lliSlri%\.
iii‘si‘rl-t out \‘ll it V‘ll u' tumultuous feeling
bv tlic lihist of ltt‘fln‘tl lllrll'ulllv‘lliS Drow-
iu; rooms are lillcl
:tlitv'u’nl‘ with nil s\\w‘ltté»ss of sound, with all
splcirliit‘ of iu.uiiicr. iiiii‘ioh are catching: up
uud multiply in; the scrum until it “runs :l.‘ it
in iiiliiiitc =iIt'l‘tilul‘S iticic “chi gailnudesl
groups lilhfllli‘lllx {Ill‘l retreating.
'l‘ln- outdoor :tll‘ tings “llll hiugbtct‘. and
with ”in mm lll,‘_ tound fro of thousands on
the grout proinciuolcs The dusliin; spun
ndrip with tho foam of tilt-long rouiitrv ridc, .
. I‘llSlli“ past :k\ \ on hull ill the curb stuuc
hlll‘lll. l'~‘\t‘ll‘_\’. lltulull. fashion. lungnltlA
couxcuuilglo iiitlic urn! lllt'ihtliflllls‘lll pip»
\ihitc ivory bcu.l~s,urc .l ti~i\clt)‘, :iild iook ‘
piciiicr than one would think from tbc
description
Silk lilllSlli‘il (corduroy suits are quite
l‘l‘lllittl'lllit‘ Il|i\ sluisou. cspc..i:ill_v in prilc
ivrri t ottii, goldcn l\l'i-\\ll, .iiid the nuiiiv
>ll.lilt'.\ oi :ji‘nv i
Lincu
worn with shirt, lircss, but ruchinqs :iild
Iziic frills rcprcsciii tlic l'uioritc falsliioii
forlmusc “our.
-‘o:
. \l-‘llnlt of
l slamming; of :i saloon door
The f:i_‘iiou.iblc bridc “3‘3“.” but one
:‘id\\‘. The {list lll‘lilf‘Slllillil currics the
other. It is not good form to einplov ii .
tucssciigoi‘ boy l3 r tlic scri ice.
Strcct glow-s have broad stitching on
tiic buck, cillicr iii the mine or :ltlill’kl'!‘ ;
sliuilo of the same color. l‘pon black
gliivcs white sliti‘llitlg is frcquentlv
used.
llziluycuscs for the pi‘otcclion of the
inside of the dress skirt are once more
warn. They are for use, not ornament.
and should not show bcloiv the edge of
the skirt. '
Simple small nuiiitlcs for various
dresses are made of plain lli-iiguline for
the lltlSillli‘ luck and lllllllllld froiitswhilc
the sides are of French in c, with many
ends and loops of black wntcrcd ribbon.
The fashionable luinilkcriliicf has a
very llgu‘t‘inV‘hi‘tllslili‘llt‘il licin. with a,
vcry small initizil cmbroiilcrcd in one cor-
ner. or soiqctiincs a delicate vine of cili-
broidcry ll‘rlilt' tlic‘licni. tlllil :i very nar-
row’ border of \':ilc.-iicicniics lace. All
white is prcfcrrcd.
All white. is the rule this year for com-
incnccmeiit dresses, and lace is the fav-
' in unlimited
'l‘hcse lace
drc‘sws should be made over white lawn,
which gives the zippropriatecll'ect of sim-
plicity :lnd uirlishness.
As a gurniture for Summer buntings,
cushmcrcs, sumhs and similar fabrics,
lace will be less used than lust season,
ribbon and vclict accessories being pre-
ferred. The amount of ribbon which may
be used is limited only by the inclination
or by means of the wearer. .
The newest riicliiugs are flat in effect,
only a fold or series of folds showing
about a fourth of an inch beyond the
edges of collar and sleeves. Black ruch~
lugs are very fashionable for use with
black dresses. but as all ladies do not find
them becoming, individual taste is often
fullowed to overrule the decree of fash-
ion. . ,
Pulse Beats.
It is strange how few people know
what their normal pulse is, said a phy-
sician to a St. Louis (170th reporter. They
know that the average pulse is about sev-
enty, and imagine that they are well or
otherwise as their pulse approaches or do»
parts form this standard. It is true that
an average of all pulses would given re«
sult of about severity bouts, but in no other
physical peculiarity is there such a wide
individual variation. I had two students
in my office at the some time, both very
stung and remarkably healthy young
men. The normal pulse of one was for
ty~scven and the other uinety~three. This
difference is unusual, few pulses falling
below sixty or rising above eighty in’ a
healthy subject, biitnn unusually slow or
rapid pulse is no indication whatever of
disease. as is popularly supposed to be
the cm. Most people overestimate their
also, asthey often count it: beats when
talking about the matter, and it is a fact
well known to phyoiciaus that the excite~
merit of conversation will quicken the.
pulse from five to twenty boats. The best
time to strive ut the true normal is abort-
ly after washing in the morningwheu the
nerves are unexcitcd.
titre. uiii.l tlic thinking man goes homo to
think more scrioiisl\,nii.l tho pruytug man
to tirll)‘ llll‘l‘!‘ \‘.i|‘llt‘\ll}’
A bountiful rind mcrwhcliiuug thing is tho
city in the first and sawmill watch-s of the
night
But tho l‘lik‘k Sll'lh‘nis twu-lvc. and the third
“all It has lrguii
'l‘llctliuiidcr oi the citv has iviloslout oftlic
. 2 air ‘l‘lic sliililcst . IllllilS cut tii- lll‘dll with
s .‘lllil cullscoiitiiitlc to bo ‘ k M i
such il’Slllli‘lll‘ll :is to ultraht your ultciitiou
The tinkliu; of tlic l-cll of tlic \li‘m-t car in
the .ltstuiiw. and ill“ laying: of tlic dog. The
:i hors~ in tho next strict The
The hiccou;li of
tho ,di‘iiiik.ii‘~l. The shi‘lck‘s thc st-~:ilii
“lilsilo tivo iiiilcs nouv “ll. ho“ su-‘zcstzvc.
tiiv ti'iciuls. the third “at. ll of tlic iiiulit‘
‘hcrc lire lli‘lh‘sl incu passing up and down
tho SID“! Help is :i cit) iiiissionzirv wliohns
bis-ii curry lll‘; it scuttlc of null in thnt poor
family iii tli.it dark plow. ll--i'c is an under
L'ikci‘ going up tlic steps of n l itildin: t'rolii
iii
. \vhinhtlmrm onicsn bitter cry \\ lii ‘ll indicates
3 that
the lbstrnying ungcl luis smittcil the
litSt born "i‘l‘t‘ is a minister of iv-ligion who
lms been gii mg; the uci‘miicnt to u dying
i‘hristinn llcrc is u [Ill\\li‘ltlll passing lilo“:
in great. llttSld‘, tho lllt"N‘l\.:I‘l‘ a tow steps
. nlicud. hurry in; on to the household.
- Do not um:- my insult. do not utm-
.\‘c:irl_v :ill the lights liiivt- gone out in the
ilwclliiigs. for it is the third \intch of the
night. 'l‘bnl light in lbcwindo“ is the light
of the wnti‘hci‘. tor the Iiiisliciul-s !|n|\t be m!
tuinistcnsl. and the fever must be wutclirsl
and tho n sllcss tossing oil of thocovcrlid
must bc resisted. and the ice must be kept on
lhc hot tciiiplcs, and the [N'l’lr‘llL’ll prayer
must go uplroiu llt‘ull-S soon to ho lumikcn.
_ U. flu-third watch of the night? “dint ii
stii K'llill‘lh thought :1 whole city :it rostf
\ 'c:il._\‘ :irm picturing for t i ltiiit‘ht\\“$ foil.
Hot brain bciilg cooled oil. lligill muscles
rclaxe-d. l‘:.\i‘lli‘1l ncrves soothed. The white
hair of tho octcgounrum iiilliul drifts act-om
the pillow. frn-sli lull of flakes on snowrtlnu‘tdy‘
fallen. ('hildllood with its dinipllsl hands
thrown out on the pillow mid with every
breath taking in 21 ii. w stun: of fun and
frolic. Third watch of the night! God‘s
5]\lll\ll‘l'lt'\\‘ eye will look. be! mu- groat wave
of refrvshitig: slumber roll over the heart of
the great town. subnicigiiig care. and aux—
icty. and “‘nrl'ltlu-nt‘ and pain
Let the citv sleep. But. my friends, be not
deceived. There will be thousands to night
who will not sleep at all. Go up that dark
alley, and be cautious where you thud. lcst
you fall over the prostrate form of ii drunk~
ard lying on his own dun-step. Look about
you; lost you feel the gnrrotcr‘s ling. Look
through the broken window-pane. and see
what. you can see. You say: “Nothing.“
Then listen. “'hat is it .‘ “ God
help. us I“ No finilliglit-s. but tra edy ,
hustlier and mightier than Rislorl‘ or
.dwin Booth ever enacted. No light. no
fire. no bread, no hOpe. If it be wintor.
shivering in the cold, amltlwy have had no
food for twentyfour hours \ on say: ““‘hy
don‘t they beg!" They (lg. but. they get
nothing. You say: ““ “3‘ don‘t they
deliver themwlvas over toltlic ulmshouse!‘
All! you would not ask that if you ever heard
the bitter cry of a man or a child when told
he must go motile nlmshousv- _ ,
“Oh,“ you say. “they are Vicious poor, and.
therefore, they do not. ilmrve our sympathy, "
Are they vicious! So much more need they
your pitv. The Christian poor. God helps
them. Through their night. there twinkles
the round. merry star of hope. and through
the broken window~pnn8 they $98 the crys~
tails of heaven; but the Vicious poor. they
minors to be piticd. Their last liil‘i’t has
gone out. You excuse yourself from lping
them by saying they areso‘bad. they brought
this trouble on themselveo I reply, whore
1 give ten prayerslor the moment who are
suffering I will give. twenQ‘ prayers for the
guilty who are sum-ring.
The fisherman. whcn he sees a vowel dash.
lug mm the breakers. mine; out from his but
and wraps the warmest tlunnels around those
whommost chilled and most bruised‘ and
most battered in the wreck: and I want you
to know that these vicious poor have had two
shipwwlks—shipwreck of the body, ship—
wreck of the mulnshiplwmk for time, ship-
wreck for eternity. l ‘ty. by all means, the
innocent who are suffering. but; pity more i
the guilty.
I‘m on through the fille)‘. 0 n the
door. “0h." vou say. It 15 lockt‘i!‘ X0. it
is not. locked '1: h” never been looked. No
burglar would be mph“ .‘0 80 in them to
steal anything. The door In never locked.
Duly a broken chair mud? W the door.
Shove it: back. Gain. Strike 3 match. Now.
look. Bentham: and rugs! Seethoseglurs
in; eyeballs. Bo cumin! now what you my.
3 _ any an»
moi. it you uh. NI. Whut is tho!
gumRonth-wgtuhhthomrkoto
murderor\hundt '
Look of an. two to. ring up out of the
‘l‘lic foothglits of thothoutru flush.
\\ all. _ iill gl‘lli‘i‘lllllh‘sS cf '
mnemhudouffmuthosmw in the cor-
uor. coming tour}! you. out! as they come
near you. your light M out. Strike au—
other mulch. All! this is ubibho. not like
this. beautiful cluldmi presented in baptism.
This little one never smiled; it never will
smile. A flower flung on an awfully barman
lu‘ai‘h. ilht Heavenly Shepherd. told that
littloouein ‘l‘liv arms Wrap around you
your shawl or your nut tighter, for the cold
wind swans thmugh.
Strike another match. All! is it “bible
that that young woman‘s scarred and truised
face over was looked into by maternal tens
durnoss.‘ l’ttcr no scorn. l‘tter no harsh
wont. No ray of hope bus dawncdmi that.
brow for many a your. .‘l’l ray of boy-i over
will dawn on that brow. But. tho light lilac
forte out. Do not strike another light. ll. Will
to u mockery to kindle another light. in such
a place its that. has out. uud rm down tho
, street. Uur ciths of ltmoklynnnd New York
mid other great. t‘lllt‘SI\l\‘ full of such homes,
L and! the Worst time is the third munch of the
, m ' it.
3 to you know it is in this watch of the night.
than criminals do lht‘l!‘ worst work! It is the
crinunul‘s with h. ‘ .
At half past eight o‘clock you will find
them in the \ll‘lllklllfl‘fihkxfll. but.’ towml
twelve o‘clock they go to their grti‘rcts, they
get out their tools, then tbcystn:t on the
utwct. Watching on either side for tho )0»
lice. thcy go to thi‘u‘ work of darkim‘s T us
is _a burglar. iuid the fatal kcy will soon
touch the store lock. '1‘th is un iliwndiurv,
and bcforc morning them will boa. lightdni
the skt'. and u cry of “MN! tii‘o‘“ This mm
asszmsin, and to moi-row tln-n- Will be a dead
body found in one of those vacant lots. Dur
ing the dnytnue these villains in our cities
3 lounge about. some 'tL‘lflfll and sumo awake.
but. when the third watch of the night arrives,
their cye is kccn. their brain tail,‘their arm
otroug. their foot llcct to fly or pursue, they
aw ready.
Many of these nor cnuitun-s wen) brought
up in that way. licy were born in a thichs‘
gurret. 'I‘licir childis iv “us it burglar’s
3 dark l'intorn. The first fining they hum-tuber
was thcir moths-r kinda-gin»: the blow of
. their father, strit k b\ 'llt‘ police club. Tliev
begun by robbing bu) s‘ pockets. and now
they inn o conic to dig tho underground pui-
ngi‘lwtlllv‘ collar of tho lsink, and um pro—
: poring to blast tho gold vault.
Just so long :is lllt‘l‘l‘ :irc ncgloctwl childn-n
3 of the slt'fi-Ls‘. just so long; wo “ill have flu-so
ill-speriidw-s. Some one, wishing to nuiko a
‘ goo! ifliristiuu point and to quote a. pas
page oi Scripture. cxpectin ' to gct it Script»
urnl tussugo in answer. \‘llt to one of th-sw
purlnihgcust out and “l‘i‘li‘lli‘vl: “\Vlicnyour
fulhcl‘ and your mother fozsuko you, \vli-i
‘ thou “ill take you iip:“ and tho bu)" said:
. “Tho pcrlicc. tho twrliloi"
lii llictbml watch of tho night zumbliu;
‘ does its worst work. 'bat though thchoms
‘ be slipping away. and though tho wife he
,'\\:llllilg in tho cli-sii‘lcss “with" liring on
more drinks Put up ltlni‘i‘ stukcs. That.
,3 i‘i-llllllt'l‘i‘ull huuwthnt only it little “bile ago
' pix: out :1 sign of i‘t‘lulrlllt'lSlllp will. in u few
seasons. b» \iri-‘kisl on n gt llll‘lt‘l“S tubb-
3 'l‘ln-r-y “‘lll bc many it mom) till that will
\pi‘im: it look. .~\ monibi-r if
geniublc-l with a. ino-nils-r ell-ct and won one
3 hundred and lviciity thousand «lollurs. Tho
; old way «it getting :i ll\lll,; is N) slow. Tho
old \iii)’ of getting ll l'oi'tiluc is in stupid.
' l‘ouic, lot us has up and rum “'lI-| shall havo
‘it And so [ho \vork gl|‘\ on, from tho
. mmcmluraap
M Wu. um in the dark [than or run
hownnnl! bring back 10,000 ell-noes from all
the throne: of heaven.
Ana therein this usemblugo this morning
those who know by experience the tragedies
in tho thinl hutch of the night! l mu not
her. to thrust you back with one hard word.
Take the bum ago 1mm your bruised sou‘,
utd. put on it the soothing salve of t‘hxist‘s
Gospel and of God's munpassiun. Rally have
mum I see: others coming to God this morning,
tinsl of the sinful life. t‘ry up tho news tn
hunveu. first all the bells ringing. Sxmd the
bouquet mule-r the mob
l
as. Jet tho cnm'nod
bonds come down and sit at the jubilee. I
tell you there is more delight in heui ell oi. or
one man that gets ”fauna! by the grace of
iiod thou ovcr ninety uni nluo than “9313]“ got
off the truck.
I could give you the history. in a tninutmof
one of tlio‘bost friends I ever had. Humid»
of my own family. 1 never bud a better
friend. He welcomed me to my home at the
Wait. 119 m of splendid personal upwar-
uim. but he had an lirdom‘il~ sot]! uud u
warmth ol’ affection that undo me lovo him
like a brother. l min men «inning out of the
snloom and gambling hallmund the our:
munilol my friend, and they tot him
It. the weak lull“. his social nature,
and I saw him going down, had I had a fair
talk with hiiii’rrt'or 1 nova:- yet saw 3 man
you with! not talk with on the subject of his
habits if you talked with him in the right. Why.
I said to him: " Why don‘t you give u .
your bad habits and become u l‘hristiau f“
' just how hr- lonkcd. loani
over his ocuiltcr, as he. rephcsl: “I wish
could. Uh; siri I should like to beu (‘hri’stnun
but. 'I have gone so far astray I can‘t get
back.“
So the time Went on.
day of aficknm mine. I was summoned to
his sickbod. I nus-mt. It took me but u.
very few moments to rel. there. I was surA
t
t
After-u whilé the «
3 unligv an“. fully divsssd. lying on top of the
l is» .
I
3
i and he said:
i
.
l
, supemtitioiis: but. sir. she sat there last night
lyust ”certainly us you sit the-m now—tho
,
. old mother —~,\ll9 sat their."
; to his Wifemiid said: “I wish you Would take
' the»: strings nlf the bed; somebody I\ w rap
. bettcr. ‘
, “hm-(tug \‘ictclh-s' pitcliiii: ‘h‘lllllt‘S in a rum- 1
gi‘m'ci'y up to the Hillllilllzlll‘i‘
‘: the stock llt.u‘kt*!.
in thcflni‘d ivntch of the unlit. p1“ down
. the slt‘ivts of these i‘lliv-S. ultil )‘Hll hear (ho
~lick of the dice and tho shin-p, kwii stroll -
it 'lllt‘lulll on tho billiard L'tl‘it- .\t lbw-i-
3 duct-s nicuhunt proiccs dismount rind li-gis
- kitoi‘s. lll‘t“l of making Luis. Lllfl‘ ii rcspita: in
j bivnking tlicin All classix of insiplo ul‘c
' robl-isl bv this i‘l’lllle‘ illv‘ impurior of for
‘ t‘lltl silksand tlic dweller iii l‘linlliani Slf‘th‘l.
‘ pocket liluhlht‘l‘i‘hlrls Th»- cln-rks of tho
stui‘c [.1th :i lizinel lifter tln- SlIHII-‘l\ are put.
up. and the otl‘icc1\ ot‘ the court ii liile nwctv
Illi‘ll‘ tun-- \\ hilc thw jill‘) is out '
In Rally-u bub-ii. “llt‘fl that
groan-st of “.Illtltllll: plures on «nth,
3 it “as no uni'isi . iui: tlic til-\t morning, in
Z the \i-suls mound about the i‘ltV. to tiiid tho
suspcnilvsl bullies, of snarlilcs \Vlmhocr be
thc splendor of \iii‘ruutidiii;\ tlici‘c is noch
cuso for this . l‘lllh‘. ‘l‘ho thiili~l~-:\ of eternal
dcsii‘ucir-n roll in tho dis-pruniblo «if that
hit: tout-iii alloy . and as men i‘unlr‘ out
l
citv ivy-Ls tho
numb.
to join that ion; prim-soon of sin. all the
drums of death beat tho deud' march of a
thousand souls
wcro scvcn niilhun dollun ssici'it‘ivssl at tho
win-iii; tolrlc Perhaps some «if \our friends
up c bocu Slllllit'xl in this sin.
of you lune lax-w smitten by it
l‘crlmps thcic um) be a stranger in the
house this morning coiiio from some of flu-
hotcls. Look oil! for those hands of iniquity
who tarry around the hots-ls, and risk \'ou_
“\\'ould ~\oil like to sue lhc city "‘ “Have
you ever swirl that Spli‘llillil build
in: up town?“ “No." The"
\illnm “Ill undertake to show you what he
culls the "lions“.nud ‘vlcpbniitsf' and attcr it
young man. through morbid . iirioslzv or
through bxidnl ss'ot' soul, iris sv-cii tEio “lions”
and tho “clopluivts” be \\ ill be on enchant“!
,k'rouiid‘ Liv-l. oiit for thos- iiicn who iuovc
around tho lion-ls with .‘ilV‘k bails always
with sink huts {\Ild patronizing an :in 1 tin
cntcrtmiiiucnt. You an- ufool if you i‘Jlllli‘l
.scc through ll. hwy want your money.
In t‘lzcstimt stnvct, Philadelphia. whilo I
was lix in; in that city. an incident .wciirn‘d
which “as futiiilt‘ut‘ to us Illt‘l‘l‘. lii t‘hastnut
stnvt a young man went into a gaiiililiiig~
brains out. and below the blood was Wished
trout the floor b\"_itho maid the comrades
‘ shuffling cards ug’nin. You see them is m-
inercy in the highwaymcn for the belatc
travels-1‘ on \\ hope body llé‘ heel vs the stories
Illr'l‘t‘ is more iiior'cv in the frost. or the flower
thut it kills, tin-re is mom mercy in the hut‘~
~icnno that. shii' as the stmimcr on the Low
Island must. (Jinn there is mercy in the in
of u gambler for his victim.
In the third swatch of the night. al. \,
drunkennoxs dlw its worst. The drinki i
will be respectable at 5 o’clock in flu-eve ‘
a little flushod at? nine. talkative and
ions at. ten. at clevcn bliisc‘icnious. at twclvc
the hat falls off. ht one the uian falls to the
floor asking for more drink. Sti'cwu through
the drinkingsuhuvns of the city, fathom.
limthcrsi. husbands. sons, as good as you are
by nature, perhaps belt-r.
In the high cirrlcs of socic! v it is hushed up.
A merchant prints“. if he acts noisy and un-
controllable. is taken by his fcllovrnavelem.
who try to get hpu tolled or take him home.
when- ho falls ’t‘lat in the entry. Do not.
wake up the idiildrcn. They have had
dignice enough. Do not let them know
it. Hush it u i, But somctiiiics it cannot
be hushed up.w 3 u the rum touches the brain
and the man bola-mos thoroughly frunzicd.
Such an one cattle home. having been absent.
for some time. and during his absence his
wife had died. and she lay in the next room
preprirui for thoobscsiuies. and he went in
and dragged lierfiiy the looks, and shook her
out of her shniud. and pitched her out. of. the
window.
Uh! when rum touches the brain you car»
not. hush it. upf; My friends. vou see all
around you the need that something radical
be done. You dp IN ‘ ‘ .. Wurst, In the
midnight meemggs ere for some Illucv“ rs.
and: {Raw been fivqus savs: “Their
rel ‘ ristiaii men . ' . .
l hm“ the highest .d fresh. and yet on
' amid “use Waudgwerything oliyeeuons
kindle up a light" fastidious having no
Efiuwtm Maw“. Wherever they go
no", 3:“. fillaniffl'f‘luy Family as worthy
pious talk is goingronnge.‘
‘ empty stomach
Take bread. tuloAY'l‘ux.
well as take pr‘lky—‘
of .Wmmrsuugivcu s new steamboat
$111133: mkriltuatford on Saturday
how!“ , 0}“; “4v York to have her
on. showd. , _
as 1 am, and w \\ lien done she wrll
willing 253;] qates: boat in the fleet.
- gm
work goes for “mved a cnr load of hay
it is not pructicnth’St this “(fit
2 homilaluw gunmenced to build his
5 ‘ ”‘3 °f ‘m‘u‘ l"stand street.
. tracts. and Geo .
lbristian men 33ridgeport has 1935‘?“
alpha“ al'e‘iknldi: Wlll conduct. a first
EN are m: ‘
3 death. Bind up'tht this season. 3 .
mm“ the “0&1 of Stamford is the
We want ma ‘rcbased A. J. Bell’s
3 work, “kin; ; E
mm mg”; ed with the Metho-
byrthecthnstmu: m flan ice cream fevti~
“u!“ m ”Hing at the home of
thaw y. A firstsclusa
E
to
‘ been “N 2
never no firm ”*‘“"‘““
‘ War 0.1M ‘Road This.
3 km 1'5““ and marketmau for
M “:1 II! . All their
3 will! “'5'” I and free homo ul~
l Iohll you an ‘ouldera. Brecht.“
dud. a kind I) sud Sausage are
van, Ot.‘
i
.z
i
,1
g
luotic your, in tho city of New York, thcro ‘
saloon, lost all his property, then blew his .
gall/Alder in .
’p‘lell and saw them carrying the body up
'tlie aisle. I felt as if I ntuld “wt-teatsot
3 better mono-ills. lb- piit on her all jewels. all
. hand und font
1
Perhaps some :
Yltr‘ '
3 man} rictshrc there in u (rug-sly '
,3 luii‘ix’.
:ic ‘iilltllJlilv inn-rust about your welfare and ‘
i bmkcn w iiidoux lane.
Heav
Insurance B
, Il'a}‘fil.
l‘ong’n-ss ;
' tu'edicine. grave of the wife that
i a man. but the end thereof is death.‘
i a Louisvzlle reporter, who asked him if
. his life work was at an end. said: “Oh.
prised as I went. in. saw him in his ordi-
I gave him my hand. and he spiml it
canvuln‘voly. and sud: “Uh. how glad I am
to see you! Sit down there." lsflt down
"Mr. Tnliunge. just where you
sit now inv mother sat last night She has
been dead twenty years. Now. 1 don't. want
you toiliuik lain out ufmy mind. or that I am
smile cap mnlnprnn and spvtuclrs ll. mu my
Then he turned
ping strings around me all the time
you would stop that unnuvnncc “
“Th-ire is nothing here.“
delirium.
He said: “Just. win-re you sit now :tl)”
IIlt‘tllt‘rSflI,lllHN‘ said: ‘Kosfiell. I “Ask
you Would do better vl Wish you would do
lsatd: ‘Mother, I Wish I could do
better; I try to do better. but I can‘t
)lilllh‘r. you usI-il It! llt‘lp mo; whv can‘t you
help me now 3‘ And. sir. I got out of bid. for
it “is a reality. and I went tuber. and tlirn-w
niv arms around her limit. and 1 mid
‘Mother. [Will do better. but you must hi‘lp;
lcun‘t do this alone?“ 1 knelt down and
That night. his soul Went to tho
all]! ”I‘ll made it,
Ari‘niigmueiits wrrc utmlc for the ohseqmos
The QHPSHWH was rum-d whether tllmv should
bring him to the church. Somelux _\‘ xlid
“You cannot bring suchu diswlutn man as
that int-Lille church.“ I said: "You “Ill
bring him in church; ho stood bv me when lit»
“as lthl‘, and i \vill stand by him «hen he
is dead. Bring him.“ As I stool in the
1 vi Lsh 9
She rill-l: 3
‘hcu ls‘w it. was
blood.
”it one side of the pulpit sat his little child
of eight yous. u .\\\'x*v‘!, beautiful little girl
that. I llllV!" scen him hug i-ouvulsivcly in he .
illultli‘llilS and gave her all pictures and toys.
and then he would go uihuy as if hounded by
an cvd spirit. to his cups and the house of .
slizinick a fool to the corrwtion of the stinks
She looked up \voudn-riugly; She knew not
what it allvlllt‘lllll. Slio was not old enough
to understand the sorniw of an orphan child
”it the oilhci' side of the pulpit fit the met
who had ruined him: they were the men “it
bud poured the worniwmsl into the orphans
cup; they were the» men who had bound him
I knew them. How did tho}
seem to fwl.‘ Ind they weep! » No. Did the} }
say; “What it pity that so generous a nun.
should b0 dastrovnl" No. Did they sigh w
tuuiti‘ngly en or what they mm done! so; they
sat there looking as vultures look a: the car—
cast of a land: \vliusc heart they have ripped
out. So 1 hey st". and lo \kod a:
1 ho i‘otliu lid, and 1’ ti ild llictu the
jttilgtncut of Nod upon those who had drk
struyul their l’clluwx Did they rofnt‘tu.‘ I
was told the) were in the plums cf iniquity
that night after .my t‘ricnd was] lid iii Hick
mood (‘cim-tci‘y. and they bluspheimsl. and
thcv drank. Illiibuw nu-rcib-ssnicn arc. us r:-
ciully after thcv lune linstroyvsl you' to
not look to men for comfort mid help. Look
to God.
lint there is a uinli who w. :i‘t re orni He '
says: "I won‘t rcforiu “ 'ell. i tell. how
I believe l
fil‘i‘
Act the tint of the tragedy.
than Slclt‘llll‘; otl‘ from home. l‘urciits and ‘-
sistcN \‘r‘cpill: to hau- liim go, \Vngon
rising o\cr the hill. Farewell kiss thin;
liin: the bell and let the curtain fall
Act tbcnccon-l: Tllctnurriugealuw Full
:\ young
organ. Bright Lghts, I‘m: “rm.- w."
trailing through the aisle. Prayer nod
iwiiiziutulatio' . and i-xclumation of “How
well she lu‘nks ",
Act the thinl: A woman waiting for
staggering stops. i lid garments stuck tutu the
Marks of lmhlshi I on
the face. The biting of thc halls of bloo- lcss
“11:013. ngl.s~t. and cruelty. and despair.
kiln: the lit-1‘. and let the curtain drop,
Act the fourth: 'I‘hrcc graves in a dark
place— grave of the child that died for luck of
dis-d uf a
broken bczrt. grave of the man that died of
difiipalion. Obi what a blast"! heath with
three gravest Plenty of weeds. but no flow-
ers. Ring the bell and let the curtain drop.
Act. the fifth: A desu‘oynl soul‘s eternity.
No light. No music. Xo hope. Anguish
coiling its serpents around the heart. Black—
ness of darkness forever.
But I cannot look unv longer. Woe! woe?
I close my evis to this last act of thetragedy.
Quick: Quick: Kin the bell and let the curtain
drop. “Rejoice, ( h young man! in thy
youth. and let thy heart rejoice in the days
of thy youth; but know thou that for all
these thinrsuod will bring you into judk—
merit." more is a way that seenietli right. to
v
Tu 1-: aged historian. Mr. Bancroft. to
yes, indeed. A man ,who is in sight of
ninety can promise the world nothing.
I have left. mortal affairs behind me.
All my thoughts; are on eternity. But,
however useful my life hos been—hm}.-
without pride. I think I can say that I
have done my share of good—it has at
least been ono of hard work. If. as
~ _ ssaidJamorwosu
' _ .—which. by the way.
gue suggestions—11y
emitting industry tad
f, my boy, I will tall
are many hard work-
niusea, there never
can’t it hard worker. '
It’s
Oregon.th mova-
dg street costume was
as being “like the
" has rushed into the
y :tou newspaper mun.
* of it New Orlan-
for thy like oometurytouv
7—
hoped the newspaper
.-
rr hub! say: the
‘ro up one new word
our it was “Innk' 2
‘ g was: 'fruuh'l
It.‘ Ind than for'
you melt. . But
.hoBontonepfi-ko;
they dwsotiok’
I
I
so. unnwnuf
FIREWORKS.
8031!: now AND ‘ccmous pr.
ROTECHNH‘AL unkus.
Improved Roman Candles on!
Route! o-Jl‘he Tiger [lily-«Chilton
Rattan lhnmbo—(‘olored Flying
Flavour-Aqua! iv Kuwaiti“.
A New York dealer tells a Sam M
porter that “fireworks \i‘crc never on sofa
to handle as they rite now; they won
never sochcup. they were rmverso
ously beautiful, nor so excruciatingly
noisy. Every inunufactumr of firework!
is a chemist. and heel“ is die-mist in his
employ. and the Sult' lincof investigutiou
is in combinations of explosives which
shall make noisc without limit und col—
ored flames in the gn‘atcst variety. There
is no device in this line that husevcr
reached the. stage of popidurity attained
by the Roman candle. The long paper
tube. with its volume of sparks never
ceasing and its round hallsnf bright light
leaping up to the (ups of the houses, is
sold almost by the thousand million. On.
would think it hard to improve the old
favorite colored fireballs, but this year u
ruby ball has been brought. out that w ill us~
! tonish the spectators at all sorts of dis-
plays. Sutunilly the chemists who dis-
covered the ruby-Colored tires for Roman
candles adapted the some material to
rockets, and the latest rocket will hunt.
at a great altitude and throw“ out a huge
cloud of rubies. to be followed in a mo.
ment by a cloud of sapphire meteors. and
a little lam-r by a third burst. of our
eralds. The mcteors shoot away in true
meteoric lines and burn for: an astonish-
in: length of time. A nolhrr new rockef
displays a golden burst of tall-comer!
which :lyuwny until linuily the head ofcach
bursts in turn, showing a duuliug cloud
of variegated jt‘\\i‘l~. Nothing so beau-
tiful has ever be-v-n produced in this line
as these, but it is doubtful whether they
will be any more popular than 3 new sort
of rocket that on bursting throws out a
whole circus of aerial coiitortionists. The
curious way in which tllt’.~t‘ little tablets
of fiamcuill dance about in the skies
will excite ill - astonishment of every one
by their novelty. Another new rocket is
designed exclusiv'cly'for noise, and is by
some culled the dynamite rocket. It. ha
a short, light stick. shaped like a feuth- '
thcred arrow, which keeps it. in it;
coursc.but is still so light that an unused
charge of explosive may be placed in tho
head. You see. one sort of powder is
iliti'ed in the body of the rocket, (1) send
it. up into the air. This powder Serves
as u fuse, as well as a powder to lift tho
rockct,’and win-n the tire rcuchts the
head or upper point of the rocket it. ig-
uitcs a dill‘crcnt sort of powder,whieh in-
stulitly cxplodcs, making the noise. The
noise Would bccaib-d great ifmud-eon the
ground. but. win-n the roar of the explo~
sion sounds from a height ufJillN) or #00
fcct, thc effect is itiiuiensc. In fact, tho
feature of the trade this yeur is the rocket
in its new variatics, although we expect
the llotimn candles to outsell the rocket!
very much.
“However, the tii-Vcltics lll’l‘ not con-
tincd to rockets. The clicniists linvcbcen
trying to imitate nature by bringing out
a tiger lily. The tigcr lily zit rust looks
like :i pill buy V6 ith a string altuehtsl to
the middle of tin-top, and it has a hole
in one side. The small boy holds the end
of the striiignt unit's length. touches his
burning punk to the liolc‘, and instantly
the prosaic pill bov goes a whirling: and
throwing out colored sparks into a very
good semblance of the tigcrlily. Auutlult
novelty is in the shape of a eonmiou red
woodcu pcnholdcr. with thrcc‘fourthsul
its length wrapped in tinfoil. You grab
the “code" end in our band. touch ufl
the other. and a shower of golden and
silver lcavcs float away like colnml snow.
Like all of the ncw tin-works, it is safe to
uiidlc. '
““‘hiic not seen in this city for lb!
3 first fimc this year, the l‘hincsc rattan
‘ lmxubs will be :i novelty throughout. the
l
country. The tin-cracker exists wiely
that it may makc a great noise as it goal
out of existence.. This til-iv bomb is:
make up of tin-cracker powder and paper
into :1 rcctanguhir tulckagc of about the
model of half fl pound of soda crackers.
It is thcn wound amend in every direc-
tion with many layers of split rattan un~
til the tuckzige is enlarged to twice. its
original size. and the qudi-r is confined
almost as if in a cast-iron bombshell.
Place it on the lawn and fire the fuse.
The explosion will make your ueighlmrs
think you have purchzisu-d a brass how—
itzer. The obi-fashioned cannon tire-
cracker is not a circumstance. Besides
the little package six inches through will
have swelled aftcr bursting into half a
bushel of rattan splints to the delight. 30‘
the children and the astonishment of
those who SH: it for the first time.
“The paper firecrackers arc noisier this
year than ever, because of a new method
of confining the powder. Rosin is used
instead of clay at the ends and around
the powder, scaling in and confining tho
explosive. more firmly. .
“A pyrotechnic curiosity that is gmw~
ing in popular favor is the colored flying
pigeon. It looks. like a double—barn-lled
rocket with a hole through the rib that
connects the two tubes. Around the
two tubes is a colored wheel. You string
a. wire between two trees or pasts I hun-
dred yards apart. slipping the win: first
through the hole in the connecting rib.
Then you fire the fuse and away your
pigeon gem. throwing colored sparksin
a big cloud around it. and leavingalong
trail of flame and smoke behind. until,
melting the end of the wire, it sudden!
starts back again, throwing ofi'uew and
momhautiful combinations of fire that
before. The spectators seldom expect
the return of the pigeon. and it is man-
ishing to them as Well as delightful. It
looks about as much like a pigeon u I
skyrocket looks like a hen hawk.
' "A curious form of the rocket is Collod
the colored geyser. It is placed horizon-
tally on the ground, and when tired it
rises. whirling, directly upward, its up-
‘ rance being much like that of u
minimal wheel rising in the air.
“To New Yorkers it. is not much u
matter of wonderment. perhaps~ but in
the interior wherever lakes and river!
are convenient. the best place for a
exhibition of fireworks is on the utter.
Batteries, goysers. and aerial bun net:
have been devised that can be 6 on
the water. while the Era cinemas,
like the diving devils. flying fish, flout—
ing illuminations. water volcanoes,
fountains, and wheels, produce ‘ cfioctl
that to the uninitiated seem to be lo
cal. The diving devils are well 11:35.
They are crooked rockets which. when
lighted and thrown a hundred feet out
into the water, dive down beneath the
surface, only to leap out «gin. tad
again plunge into the Inter. like some
real devil striving vainly to flee fro.
its burning torment." '
A flourishing mill in Oregon y: on
adjacent saw mill #50 a day for its now-
dust, which it use: for fuel in its big
furnaces. Their Jud costs than $100
day before they found an: coll:
bun who: not: Wm at all tint
I"
.
Norwalk Chronicler