HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1893-01-13, Page 2•
E TRIALS OF A BRIDE.- .
'ed.- an Advertising Wife .Huntei She.
Quickly Biepents..
BRUTAL HOTEL CLERK; •
'hicago despatch has . the following':
, f:esed's sake eave me! • I don't want
Alec there Any. more,'-thotted 'a
ornan who ran into a police --
t the corner of Sherman and
epts this Mottling. • The woman
roin the seemidestory• window
O Hotel:: A remarkia le story
hen she was - teke to: the
where . her husband 'hurried
appearance. • He -gave. his
S. Jefferson, of pollees
-
arid .• told the &Bowing
_ • • ,
to - .whOse
lexe,nder, in the Atlantic
ani the owner of a ranch
-
y; Oregon, and Viva years-
agcreeee_.advertizement in a
tarrnig
•-papier published- 'jai this city for a wife.
'The advertisement was answered -by Mrs.
_Alexander, living .in Kinderhinok, N.
'the widow of a wealthy.Jojiet mann:lecturer.
-We have corresponded ever since, and --MeV
.In •thie city to beimarried and go to Oregon
to live. I arrived in the City last Fridey.
andshearrived kektr-the- -east en-Christanas
• -"clay, We talked, the -Matter's:wee and
everything was 'Arranged- satisfactorily,
• We -were, merried yesterday by Rev Mr.
Nicholas. List night we took rooms in the
Atlantic Hotel about 10 o'clockAt mid -
ht. -I awoke•and foiritd, my wife 'taming.
IAt once dressed and went down stairs and
• - 'enquired �f the clerk whether he had seen e
- woman, and, was told that e woman had left
. the hotel a short time before.- I Went out
and found two. policemen, who 'advised me
• to go -to the Harrison street stetioni. I did
. so, but Could -getnelraoe' of -my -wife• and
s spent the night in looking for. her. " This
.morning I learned that a svomenhad. jemped
• from the window °fills -hotel, I- found
it to be meeveife." : :
Mr! Jeffergon he believes •bis wife to
be temporarily demented, and that elle will
be all right in a few days. When the matron
at the police station searched, Mrs. -Jeffere
Bon she found on hei person $500 in cash
And $9,700 in certified cheques. : She is
sFaliout -32 yearsold, good-looking and weighs
' 140 lime, and -5Abee not in any wayeappeae
insane.' She declares that last: 'night she
became confident • that . the, ranchman had
• married her simply on account of her money.
, and that.she had. been duped by him. He
• lietiAlre4dy borrowed $880. She had cop -
Mel her fears to the night .clerk, and asked
, him to twist her in .getting- away from her
Imileand. The clerk agreed to take Care- of
and .gave :her .a room- in -a remote part
of the house from that occupied by .her ,hus-
- bant, saying he would assist - her to leave
• the houteein the morning. Later' -the-clerk
entered the'room-and attempted to assault'
iher. As the door was locked her Only
- means of escape Was by jumping from the
• window. The Weil:an: was _badly bruised
about-ihe feetAnd ankles by the jump. 7
- Mrs. Jefferion says - the. marriage took
piece in the 'parlors - of the Atlantic Rotel,
• and w as , witnessed by two men .abd
WOmmis none of whim she knew. The police
are after the nigilt clerk. ••
BRIGGS -WJNS.
pie 'Herein' -Prosecution • rani' on Every
Count Presented.
pisGRvoub.-Ous !ritii-APg.A11.
A New York despatch says' z . Theseisien
of the.. New , York . Presbytery,which is
sittipg . as a'-doutt ' on the tried of Prot.•
Briggs, was begun promptly at 2. o'clock
this afternoon. The calling of the roll Was
proceeded With: There were 'forty more
names to be called; and .each member WAS
allowed three- eninutes in which -go express
his views. The *citing. on the :first Charge
was begun .at 4 .: o'clock, and. the vote on
the Edith charge wag, completed, and the
Presbytery adjourned:- -shortly before 6
o'elocke The result of the' several ballets
was sthen announced to the reporters.
-On • aiF-- of, the eix. .counts the •Vete---evas.
adverse to, eustaining he charged. . On the
first _charge, aocusin Prof.- Briggs with
teaching 'TOW the . re on is a source of
divine. authority, the vete?was- as follows:
TO sustain the 'charge; 60;--againstsustain-
ing•the charge, 68: - On the -second charge;
which accuse:4 Prof.-Beigge ' with -teaching
that: ;.-the .church le k.. e source - of . divine
authority; there were 55votescast in fav -or
of sustaining the charge, and 71 against;
The elbeeet vote, was on. the third charge,
that Prof, Briggs taught that the Satire
tures contained: errors of, history and fact.
On - this Charge _ the. vote, was .as follows;
To -sustain the charge, 61; against; 68. .- '• ''
' After this Vote had been. taken two or
three or the. ante -Briggs :Men left the Millet
ancloothees refrained from voting on- the last
- three charges. : On the fourth charge, ..ac..
cueing. Prof. , Biggs with. teadhipg. -that
Moses . was ,not :the -Author 'bf the petite -
tench, - the .result was: - • Tosustainthe
charge, 53,.; against; 12. The vote. on the
fifth charge, accusing Prof. 7, Briggs with
teaching that Isaiah 'did not . write many
of the chapters in the book s bearing his
name was: In favor ' of sustaining .the
'charge, 49; against, 10. The ;vote on the
sixth charge, acC.using-ProfeBriggs ofteach-
ingthet sanctification is pregreetive. after
death ; was - as follows: .. TO ,sustain the
charge,.57 ' a againgt, 69. ,The -casetiill be
appealed , to the general . assembly, - which
vvill meet in Washington early in the spring.
The asseMbly will appoint a conimaision
consisting of fourteen impiejiidiced . mens -
bees to act on the. appeal. :The - friends Of
Dr. Briggs were greatly: pleased with the
result.. . They had celoulated, en .-re majority
ranging from -feet to *slit. . , e., , "'• - .
, • -.11. True.
J
If anything very toll:Jul:ever. happens to
• • •
you, the sting may allayed if youcan
only theowthe.bleme of it on the shoulders
of Borne one else. YOU - may feel terribly,
but if ykni can drag another into it and say:
"11 it hadn't been for you I never would
have thOught'sat going into such,and such a
-thing ;_ it was all your fault," you Will feel
much better and represent to the world how
you Were --epersecuted --against your better
judgment. Yet if the undertaking peeves a
success there 18 flO thought of giving any
credit teeny one -but our. own . selves and
we go .about:pluming ourselves on . our own
:supe -s riot' insight. Strange as it ,may Emelt,
says : a aantributor to the
Times, misfortune doubly
hard be bear ff we bring iton-Curielves" by.
some foolish action. Ifthere is no :one
-else.On tewhointwe can shift the responsi-
bility for a'fitiancial landalide, a dornestic
*earthquake- or e social : cyclone, -we are
crushed to to the earth with double force.
Therefore in every - calamity men . and
women -seek forsomeone or something. out-
side of - theinselVes :end their :individes1
actions :on Which to rest-the:hi:tithe. When
a man fails .it is his wife's .eictravagence,
not his own", that brought it all About. If
e -women- loses her. purse she blames the
.diessmakerlfor not hevingpetse locket in
,her giewie; though_ she knows in her. heart
that she herself Veteed that gatieseggestiene
as there was. no place fcir it where. it . would
be _, handy to. -get it. :If a -
_Men becomes1 intoxicated . he • . blames
-7" -that ponfounded. system of .• treating,"
never for an instant . thinking that hisown
refusal would have averted the evit—tteat-
"Mg or no tteatinge, No, it is born in tie to
blaine,otheiefor our misfortunes when we
aie alonexesponsilele ;.far theme- . This ten-
dency develops at a very early age' - for:even
the little tot who • can scarcely speall pisinly
will if it tumbles down tertis-to the person
. -
-.nearest at hand and lisp - forth • "See what
you made :me do." It' is -thiFway Of the
-world. We pretend to be very independent
and. firm,
:and go. We are during bur days Of
prosperity and and .happinese; but when Ved.-
tures turn out badly and' the clouds of
troubles .gatherelike the Retie peterantchild
we cry out, ." See what you :have :Made
id0•••2
``'` This reuldine.s eee."-
In.- Hr. W. if. .1:41.10031" -,Diary - Of the
Salisbury Parliament" there - is a story
relating to Lord Roseberry and one of his
Scotchguestswhich is worth. cleating. In
the month of May, 1889, there was an even-
ing patty in Berkeley Square, and in the
early part of tries day Lord Rosebery had.
',net in Paccadilly g. Scotch farmer with
-Whom he had "some acquaintance, and he
- asked his friend to "look in" in thecourse
-eel the night. . The farmer duly presented
hinaielf. in something that resembled his idea
of an evening' ‘dress.. - .All went well_ until
' the Scotchman got, into the -supper-rocim,
aside -after eating of a variety of. deli -
'cache; he lighted on an ice cream—
fibrin' of nouriehment ...that, was new
-
to him. Having taken a large Spoonful, he
managed toconceal hie discomfort. - But
aeeinghis host he thought it his duty to in -
•',form him' .of What -had -taken place. - "1
data guppeee you know,
my lord," he
. loudly whiepered,' "but Ithink I ought - to
teli you. --there has -been 4 mistake
s�ie-
*here and this -pudding's froze."' 'Lord
.Regebery --grasped the situation in a "
-With perfect 'courtesy, and aspretty
▪ appearance of critical inquiry, he tasted the-
iee_crearn. .4! So it Ike"' he said;"that's
*ery, Strange " t and then, after speaking
tooneof-the servents,lie returned and seid
the -Scotch larraeri--" It's all right; I am
told thatthis is a new kind Of pudding they
freeze on purpose," and taking his friend's
Atm led him out of the room. -
sinilish ap.4(4.wericani - ,
e An English and an Aniefican_carpeutee
gied eeitto`do some jobbing work' ree,
ntly, and the American asked his cam-
' beekivhat teelit his would take. .Chappie
-and td : ; An'Aminer, square„ saw and s
for: w.' . The native laughed at the.
' the eiriiierevre and , :the Englishinen
idea i. it - as a better name for the -tool
e
she eessidriver.' He said: ' you -use it
'
of etaking out than • driving screws.
boardWreeti oughtto call'a -'arnmer a
and eee;r, for it is whist.,yon" use moat' for
- , eailar,esews 'crime. = You Call a turnscrew
The idei ivere' 'and -then enly_luse it for
way int eWs. ., Why don'tyou _Call it a
suit! - r ? 2 The .-griglishman- was
. • - Heavei, in hisArgument, as anyone will
•-.see knit to who , has seen the average
- eve le Oerpenee slap in the serewiewith
. On horse nee. t—Labor Stanclaiti. -
,
seethe co ...,_zy people.
.. Hem for its .annual CI you ;going
-out." There were the •bige.Toquee-I
. darkiei singingasthey chopperin't hurt
-horses and ..cattle munching lie' '
''shede. There was the trench 'du
the smokehouse, and old ' Uncle'
-. -- hi's- eery barbecuing pig; Wilde
.:Mollie., Cottontails And posgums.....-
• wee the long clining;roems, With -4
ee7....seeured . floor, the table, chairs isti`
• boarclg • taken . out, the wide fireplace
• Ing the room' -with: light. and _watint-
' doors, windows and mantel coviittie
- _in istletee—a bi bunch , tied -ta--.-'00.
1
1
A WeelesOPolitical goeiety and 800ial
Doings in, the Gay Capital.
, .
count ChristOreria: Leis siuppere-PeonTher
- riedtea,ment or re, lady of Title—
FrisIy 014 Dneheis Meeition.buris-e
karis Stoteheepeire: and Their cuss;
- towers. :.
CO,F4NTESS 'CAUGHT IN THE RAINSTORM.
The fallowing piquant anecdote Occurred
a few days ago to the,Countess de Bayonne
a young married lady well-known in 'Parise
Ian society : .
The Countess was coming out of an exhi-
bition of Paintings in the Champs Elysees
Paris when a heavy- rainstorm setting in
rendered the famous Elysian fields nothini
• buts muddy marsh. To add to her mitifor-
turte.her etictoria—through the great crowd
of carriages which wer° there—happened to
be on theotherside of the road. She hailed
• . her coachman,: who, inattentiVe, did not
sene_Tee late look:for his mtstress -; consequently didnot
Ministry is the ent
gee her signs, norcould he bear her at that
seventh, which has been
, tw,Yso-
distanCe, and the pretty woman was obliged
-
-
to eve up ber efforts in despair. Of a sud-
ffr°97dand Pell
. by an den she heard a masculine voice at her side
adverse vete, .in the making a proposal. "Give me' six sous,
twenty-two years --teat reedame, and 1 will carry you through the
.
- have elapsed' since the crowd." - .
fall Of the Empire.' For d
• The Couutess turned round .
of this interested offer was a handsome
' Thauthor
e
Some.- --ten - .or fifteen
. years_ there was always young inan dressed as a :Workman. - After
a sheiv-cf statemenshipl a moment's hesitation, the lady said
in the Cabinet. .- Men tbravely, " Be it so; take, me to my
.
were to be filen& with
- s . portfolios, trained to
official life, of diplomatic exI
Perience or in
some way qualified - foradministration, but
-fitness _hag long ceased to be -a qUalifiCae,
UOil, for. -.office in •• Paris. Thus
the most . unscrupulous • partisan,
the loudest talker, the most virulent writer
who rises to the surface becomes the man in
power,:witli the result that the :Ministry is
one of. 'nogentities, headed by a mediocrity
whose only Chance of obtaining -officeis the
Conflict of parties -which Virtually-outraciees
all the.political experience of the country.
As to the Panama scandal, it is to be.
doubted, With all- -itS purity - of Intention,
whether any . Government of the-Republie
•will get to ethe- bottom lof it. But it is
'already made prettyevidentthat a Vast
proportion of .the siim -.subscribed by the
peasantry, . the small ,shopkeeper and thg
humble- rentier went into the pockets of
needy journalistsesneart financiers andpush7
ing deputies.. It is daubtfill -whether NHS
or Panama had -the larger slice of the leaf. e
• - •
"-CHANTA.GE " A HIGH: ART.
Not A. few; of :the Paris papers live mainly
by means chcintage, or 44 blaCkmailing."
The mast preposterous gems are demanded
- blood "to -keep out" ,so-and-so,
the peccadilloes of . monsieur or -the
" adventured " of Madame, or even (inch
infernal- scoundrels are the blackmailing
tribe) of niedeinoisellei A min attached
to A blackmailing:journal ferrets Email
iiidiscretione of - this. or that Indiiidual
-who . is -*known- to possess - money; writes
-them out, gets them bet- up in type, and
armed with a "proof"of the defamatory
Metter, marches into the salon of the victim
and menaces` him or her. with "your money
or yOni ruin."-. The :names Of . many . of
thee blackmailers are. well known in
Bohemian circles Fone of, them . died only
the other . day, and he Was accounted
prince of blackguards. There is one Paris
perms' in particular which has .a - Very bad
niarie for this kind of . swindling: .NO
wonder it afford to :pay' high -priceS to
its-contrileutore and • to indulge in more
swagger .than its contemporaries.
COUNT -CHRISTOBEVS -LAST S7PPER•
---
A xovidy-eharabthristic et' the
budding.Freuch benedict, wasgivena few
nights ago, where:. chempagne, flowed like
the 'proverbial milk and honey, while
naughty little extressestall of surprises and
-pretty Tepattee,laughed, romped and played
the memo Until about 6 a m. _
This peculiar effete, - attended by over
.thirtY-five.guesEsi was given by the Comte
de.ChristOhel as a finalfestive adieu to his
—perhaps regretted-esbachelorhood.- The
invitations -. were issued _ by the reckless
.Young hest on yellowpaper; deeply edged
with black, bearing- the .-following -eitheeta;
tithe "Monsieur,—Yous are hereby - ee-
ntiestecltO attend the funeral of the Comte
who has met, With an acci-
dent in the marriage.: _market You will
drink to his health • May . he test in
peace."
ll0rtg'th'e
- aristocrats .whc,t-are - jilat at
thisarioment inParis, the nem iof .Gorete
_Joseph Prienolipey be placed- au head
of the list.' Hef is'enjeying. the hOsibtelitei,
of his- COUSil2; FriBeeSS Alai.thil4e. he
Prince in.questLon.ie the-. greet-graedsonelf
. 64 NO..Card81.9
He a bright young newspaper man, and
she,
He,
as an Indian:summer day, were
out driving. s -• ; ,
" Do .you know "..shiefaid "I should like
te be a newspaper man. -
You -can be the next thing to it."
" What is ,that ? '
66 His wife."
And justethen a, shadow.fell., The gun
was holding a cloud in front of his face
while he snickered.
- British Justice;
The severity ofBritish justice was .well
illustratedest IsTorthainpfon recently, where
a trial' for murder. wad in progrese. The
jury having been permitted to partake of a
lunch in Sfteir room, one of their number
profited bisthe opportunity to step out of
doors-to/Peet letter. The judge, to whom
this act was reported, promptly gave the
offending juror - a sharp lecture and fined
him $250: He dismissed the jury and anew
one Was empanelled. •
• A small vase of Sevres ware .only eight
inches high was. recentlyesold in London for
$7,205.
Husband—Will you
with me to -night M
'YOU ; nO• .H.—
*ery Fell that -I hem
-- Are little low crownedIhin
mbets 'of a club of rich young. &en
are pledged to merry poer girbse
: the theatre
ke-Thank
know
-All
carriage, r- And lifting up her skirts, she
' 27
put one arm around the robust man's neck,
who lilted. her up as ,a feather and gaily
commenc°dehis expedition. All went well
till they arrived about half way. across the
toad Close to e large -pool - of muddy water,
when the man "stopped short. -*
" bien, what's up now -?" 'asked • the
Countess. . - , .-
14 Eh . bien," _resolutely replied her
pony," " yOu meet kiss me"
64 Plait•it ?
1-6-iaccegyisost; or : I Will. put you -down and
What was tceebe done? tk The situation
Watl'a critical one, even a little ridiculees:
-After all a kiss does not kill: - It is soon
()Vet (alas) on the theatre 'as well as in real
life.: . This was the - meditation of the
Calentegreand she gracefully bent. *down and
kissed her -carrier.' _
The rest of the journey. was sitifactorily
performed and the Countess was placed com-
fortably - in her .earriage, where a little
flushed and confused she took out her purse
and brought forth a franc; which she offered
to the man, _ But he politely taking -off _his
cap, bowed, saying "11 ne mauquerait plus
gice eela - . Pour qui me prem. .vous
.Aferci ; ja.suis cissez paye.;" this would
only - be wanting. Whonie do you take
me for? Thank you, I am sufficiently paid).
He then turned on his -heels and walked
away; _ The Countess, mystified, went her
way wondering who the man was?
• TheCount de Bayonne is however on hie
traok, and in pursuit of 'hissearch is .cainsing
much merriment in' all the Paris clubs. it
is expected that a_ 'duel will be shortly the
result for the delinquent,. is - supposed to be
a man Well-known:in society, who Strange
to say has suddenly elitiappeared.
COACHING A LA-MODEo
"Coaching is the ;Age ^just now in and
around ' Paris and • equite a specialty . in-
toilettee aee-adoptedseBy, the eleqantes who
accompany their male friends and relatives
on their. - gfour-in7handa " for -gay. excur-
sions around the environs Of the French
capital. e z Genre Anglais is the dominant
taste; the. trees are. bare and the winds
are cold.; - -
Menlo, :Darland, : -who is a renowned
coacle-Women," has _just had A peletot
driving .coat made for herself. of a beauti-
fully thick Water -proof cloth. It is made
rather thick and large,- lined; With fur and
ornamented with mother-of-pearl .-buttons:
Buttons ,of this deecriPtioneare rigueur
for whoseever wishes. to have this net Of
garment -strictly up to date; and they
ehatild be alwayiengreved either with the
name of 'the -coach or the arms or cipher of
'theproprietor. • They are of almost -pre-
cisely
Cisely the same cut for male as for lemale
• - .
Wearers. - . • : -
French ladies; howeVer, complete their
9 .
driving toilette with a specially made skirt.
It has. two openings, buttoning at sides,
ga that it can bia-slippecton and Off with the
:greatest ease.. Astoheadgear a little toque,
With. a Puffing of .cloth _and velvet and a
bird's plumage kr: trimming. - Tricorn°
hete-also are specially styliali this year, and
they are. trimmed with breichwanti, a sort
of astrachan, with a stiff -straight plume in
.the.saine,•style, and a few folds of velvet for
For .the meet, those- tricornes
are quite..the fashionable Wear, and should
• lia. trimmed with feathete and 9galon; of the.
.Lecien.'.Boeeparte„ brother to Napokon.
specially " ven-arie," in gold,
itat arid fie is the affipring of the Cora- und
sl-eer - •
esse. PritriOli; -nee- --Princesae : Charlotte • •
Bonaparte, who held- so. Proniinent:a position • , HINT TO STOREKEEPERS.
at the coutt of Napoleon IlLe Since 1883 .•
she has .b
een itn.iiiterestixtg. widow. ..8he t_re...,:_,.0-eapee,m. the way customers are
lives and entertains in her seloits tut.:_aetH-cu'ret the -leading stores has been hula.
' : ' CLOCK STOPPING EXTRAORDINAR " 0,4MPtcuo,loinusily-tafurni ished. ae,artmt. he€nrte,.tifis tateldarugpe
wFiotrh. convenience tliePr'liaettorissiief ath.wehBoonpMorocrillizee..
beires noted for their. br.illian.eY and dii-
tinctIon. - - that - - ' - atleoloseal eitablishmeit
M. PaPue is another wizard .of the perio . ' . or b e chairs, writing aisles and
Who is being talked about., lie can sto
the . pendulum of a deck se .kin
is Many yards away° from him. All t
has to do is to think about.the pen&
• auch a.way as to get his 3Vsychic for,
lay uPen-it.. He has ta4thtichher, ' e
the same trick, and -,the ' 0.134a
clocks merely by in_a_44,-. lie, •Wit
a faculty the poorest raairvmight take
pretty vengeance upon a rich enem
clocks can be bewitched, why no
viduals ? . Where now is the supersti
believing in the " eyil eye"? ,.. ---
es o
le
f op
eh
ery
- If -
ndie
n Of
' • • : • -- • .
THE IIELP BEWITCHES' THE BE
ism " tells tle tory of a servant who
A publication that deals withr:eerutlto-
bewitched a bell, ut without intwnn tg it to -
Her mistress had fallen- into thdececialenedt
habit of retiring .to bed _early,
tead there. One evening the be as
snsginoong
to her room rang, and the servr
inquire the motive. -• The relate
that she had not rung the bell
as the girl looked at the bell
it began to dance again.
her eyes away front It, it sto
sequence p.f this inconveni
between herself- and the b
seeli another, situation-. -
FRISKYNOLD DU
The - Grand Duchess
0 Strelitz has once more ta
residence. at Cannes,
miniature court. Tho
years ef age' she is as
50. Herztobby ielave
her portliness.of figu
playing every day. - '-
per (exaniinieg Cotton I expert treele
1 the color relit ? Safes/if-. sensjetfreeebe ,0j.-•
4t
esuraneeleeeve'
e piaage
she- took
. _ In Con"-
lationship
he had to
. newspapers,
tarts.-
wi the 'compliments o
the drinks.' are provid eir friends, .write
post -office, etc.,
cl.-free7r.atis and.
AUX. les proprie-
which, including
various where. ladies can meet t
reed and -be supplied wi
ful ,siropS et siphon, all o
_First boy--7-No, sir; you 'don't,
shamming off 'sick ,to- stay h
school and get all dosed up with
;and such stuff.:- Second _Boy -0
right on that. = We're hoinceope
house. -
His -Beason.
The reason imareied her, said Whi
Was simply this, she gat
Directly -in front of me one night
At the play, and removed her het.
The act was significant to me,
And the thought- possessed my min
That the woman who did such a thin
Unselfish and good and kind.
Maud (aged 13, with withering
I pity the man you'll , get for a
EthelSmjth. . Ethel (aged ,14,- •
contempt)—And I'd do as much
Maud Jones, only it -would be
waste pity on wha -.1413.1 never
1- se ear. • •
'The Society for• _ 7,Frotectfo
Great Britain has, increased
-during the past 'year • from
Its annual,reporksayethb En
catch: me
the from
castor oil
i, i'ma11'
• at our
HOST 001iiiiini
•
It is the, Wages or. 8
Permits
- There is but one co
invariably brings its vict
grave. This most ' ruthl
that terrible form- of
called general paresis, An
ae“ softening of the brai
history entitiee it .to pr
gumption, ecancer, Bri
Short, 'places- it .peerle
eminence. It changes a
detbrones- reason-, elm°
mind, and steadily wea
leaves - towards the las
vegetative, being . scare
the vestige -Of his for
ing, unfeeling, mindless,
once a -tearful memery a
tive' presence. - Finally
form horrible • enough
climax of so reirful
the iinage yet sadder
that paresis usually sele
the more intellectUal nee
munity.4 But, pAresis
bidden. It need -have n
one who does not invite
And this, perhaps, is th
in the sad history of t
To stand helpless and se
down byelisease alW
to feel that, the disease
-MOW: •
and Is
mou -disease -that
s Speedily to the
ss of -maladies Is
sanity technically
commonly known
." .Its unvarying
cedeiice over ton. -
ht's disease *
2 in• • bad • pees -
an's :personality,:
te eliminates the
mime. the bodye
a mere skeletal,
recognizabie—st
'er self imknoW.
to the friends' at
d terrible ..Objecs. .
oath comes in a,
to be the fitting,-
• isease.. To .make
t should be added
ta. for its victims
•hers of the pmi.
oes not mime un.4
teriors, for anym -
it by his actions.
saddest fact of -all -
is baleful. disease. •
a strong Man cut
appalling.; but
waS preventable;
0
4
to- know that he is but reaping, as Ihe h
sewn,. tohave the word
your 46 The wage
this is indeed a bitter e
S. William's in N, .41.. B
come unbidden
of sin is death'
perienceee- Dr. -.11
view.
. ,Ceographica _ Don'ts:
• Don't sayor write A
.1i-est:writers prefer Aus
Don't;for mercy's ,sa
soniap Th
sonian Institution.
forgetthatOr ental names ending .
in '6 an "'have the acce
as Teher-an, Beloochis
Don't ,call the Chin
is better to reserve o-th
people who live north
' Don't speak of a
;
stro-Huogary.. The
ria
-silar,,"gTarhYeginiihl
name is The Smith..
on the last syllable,
tan. . •
se Mongolians." It
latter name for‘the
f Chine proper.
native of China -•
Chinainan. You would not say that you had
an Ireland man diggin
is better to call John a
Don't call Bermuda
island," wee. writer
paper . did. tl There ar
American islands, but
of thein. Itlia an oeea
island; •
Don't be mystified if
atlas Hnthou Bay eee
the -Gulf of -Mexico, w
of the Barnet atlas t
appears larger . than
apparent discrepancy
the different map.proj
Don't say that the.
true north. for it'doers
places. The co-mpas
netic north, which is
ably..west ofthe nort
Gree:ey was et Lady
clination of his needle
great, the needle sp.&
ntic pole in a directi
in your garden. Ib
91‘iNnerrili ..11. Merlon,"
a New -York news.
plenty of Mirth
Bermuda is not One •
ice nota continental
on one map in your -
s to be larger than
on. another sheet •
e Gulf of , Mexico
-
nelson -Bay. • The
is doubtless due to
ctions employed. ,
orepass points to the
't, except in ceetaiii
- point's 'eo the meg.
at present consider.
pole. When Lieut.
ranklin Bay the -de.
Was found to lieevery
ting toward the mar
nearly southwest.
Whep you are writ ng a novel don't "get
yew. geographical fe tre badly -mixed.
one of the pepular n vela of the day the
writer introduced' hi hero into the antare-
tic regions -in Janus. and speaks of the
"inky blackness"' of the nights he expert.
enced there. The en nth of January- is the
height of the antarc ic summer,. And the
entire month is one continuous dey.---Gokle
thwaite's 'eographica Mccgazine.
A t.
-" My husband," s
not long ago, " oho.
standing on a shelf o
doiv, some molds o
night's dinner. Th
tthey were out of re
view of the cook's
questiongd me about
was our usual custo
unprotected, was
so far -as knew, it
7 64 Then he said :
when we medical
minute organisins •
ox. -gelatine
place where we
lignant germe ?
attracts end, hole
your flavored , gel tine does the same.
Cool the jelly if au must, but cover it
with a piece of shee close muslin, or, better,
if you have it, gem. pieces, of glass taken
from a broken wind w pane.' And we have
always done thati49 then."' •
>
id a physician's wife .
iced to tee one day,;
tside our kitchen wine'
jelly cooling for the
y were ;uncovered, Ae -
eh of cats and fell
atchful eye: ',But he.
them...and eske&.g
to leave leave jelly tThas -
that,
that
ure :•• •
0
.0bliged torep
as.
Don't ,yeu k
men. went 0
for • inves, getio
o the
have confiee,
he gelatine speedily.
s them. rill" afraid
It is tabs feared
are sourees cif iLne
imagined In man
kitchen annex, wh
tor, and where ear,
directly
Yet here shoed
ter, often enstar
various other aliSor
is absolutely ignor
effect, and the eter
mother it the fa
Ares() York Times.
• .
that
oreue 1E:itteYaanl° lets .tr herktf:hr:ilenitestisiate processes
ea:
s more -v
rain an set. •
ily uncove but..
s and ogs, and
ents. The a sweetie&
nt of- s-anitary -cause and.
al vigilance of the houae.
ily'm chief safeguarch—e
Mr. Ha
. There has been
aleont the poverty
will -quit office, aa
to the World.. ,It
Mr.' Harrieon -has
$56;600.- Ile ha
• • year ler a private
4ssistant secretar
imust be
each for one e
scorn) ---1 four -other clerks
burg- officer;
iusband, chief ,doorkte,per,
rison's Salary.
ome rather piteous talk -
in which Mr. Harrison
a a Washington. special
is sublimated ntineenee..
ad an annual -ga.lary of '
been 'allowed $5,000' se
secretary, $2 500 for an
and from $900 to -$2,000
ecutive clerk ° and dia.
nother executive clerk,
an usher,- a stewards,
four doorkeepers ; four_ -k
4, Y I messengers, an e gmeer and a watchman. •
for Y°u? He has also been allowed. the tidy SUM Of
balird $9,000 "cont ngent • expenses.?' That
et; is to say, *Me. H Trisim,.in addition to hbi
of Birds of salary Of 00,4) 0„ a year; has had his
her winter 200 to 5,260. ,thes *making his annual earnings $94,200,
membership expen:ses Paid to 'he tune of$44,200 a year,
eCklegburg-
iiiih goldfinch and his earning for the term $376,800.
delibxel is M:tull:edae::::d, m.i711iittli y.e:c't:117t'iir
ate the .p.1.4eriiiv domain,. lor., 4 i)p, because of This does not lee eutlie4r::eyntsCa:pmei4lAelety0 out .
s-agi histaiteo ofthis•Was given la 6 le on the - • .around the collars. .
-s feathers .for
, •
tage.s or any of t
family on the tou.
'• de. pfte "Z -There is nn
13°. ot face of nip earth than the
P 913
iipanesie . :An
at week when
sift& BereFran-
with german
o.wder.. The ,
glend The
they See it
gaeie comkeoff one of th
1-eir war vess.els ent -
Reubion Ctub. f ciseo.harber _firing a salute
, ... . ,
the Gearid Duk,gunsloaded with French 1
,
it -out of financial ship_ itselfwas made in El
-• .- '.'' Japti knowA gcocl liking wile
• 4,,g youefiat
-to a pretty •ghl
versing, • `` Not
"you crialda't b
are. '•
He—My hdert
e-eNonsonseel the
fr me,' lisped a .masher
ith -whom ho v as Mile
I don't," was the reply,
any- flatter than what you
eats for you alone. Sh
a your watch tiohwsg.