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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1899-1-19, Page 34 WOMAN AND HOME. ERit1AN GIRL], WARNED AGAINST INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES. IBM Vastly of N sewpaeer-Oesimm atteeml lite,• -A W.es•a's $.m -4..1d Mom sled Meese. Wearer-- Oe memo !fast .eine. IDounlome Louveau de Ob•vnwe has written • book with the purpose of warn- ing American belreeses against werrlage oath foreign adventurers. The oouniese M the deugbter of Captain Henry John llessou, 0000 of the United States revenue service. and ■ niece of the Most Hey. Ed- ward White Benson, late arohblabop of Canterbury. Her maiden name wse Qu1r- d. Benson, and when but • child she went {e Paris under the care of Mrs Turranoe, taemwodom Vanderbllt's daughter. In Parts she was educated In owe of the 'nut em•lusiye 1011001. fu the alto sad coon atter bar graduation married Into one of the familia of the Frenob nobility. Han ex• p.iences ware n0i particularly happy. Her husband, 1t seems, was • apewdibrift She ronetved the title, hoopoe her money, sail some years ego bodied. Tb•wuntees ODORTtM Mt a lift•emt. MOM that her unfortunate experience, if IIsisS.d in the form of a novel, may be of OEM •alatance as • warning to Arnerfesn ebb who are ambitious to wed titles. "Wben the poor little American girl re- gime dewes her first introduction Into the world of 0rleroerscy of tbo Faubourg 81 Ger- I*da," nye the ooanteem, "bar little head le h1~ turned by the high sounding titles .fest her liverytbtng looks fair and beautitat She doer not know that .he 1► the prey of • group of speculators. Wbo Is le 1•U bar that the marquis who bows MN .,it her hand has entered into an eo- ito.maslwtth the sordid maIebmakers of Oeleb by wblcb he bas already relin- quished to them • certain amount of bar .et)1 One or the outer of the grand tgtakes her to Worth's. Who is to fli bee that her titled friend reoelved • ogemlasion from 11 Worth for theses -oboe AID does} Tbla L the mfnsion of my book. Lis will Mil file story of my Itte and sell x!17 Soh•. this unscrupulous n nee of - Ety srle►oorate think of the umtispeet- American girls who aooept their prot- efMtisse of friendship and are fleeced attld soli ID return." The mentors resides 10 4101adelphia. and says sbn will never S eises to Parra -Chicago Inter Coma. you wtfl avoid Needing on ,war udakroiV same. " • Weesauh Server "I tom no nervous, I am so nervous," is the Ory of nine Soothe of our women. A remedial dour Le imp to them rutferers, mid the eureka of self will most be their physician. Th. presortpt;"u reeds, "Study to De quiet." In remain Iles future strength, fur verily "repos 1s •refin's an castor." But they pry, "1 ammo nervous, I cannot overcome 11. Mother was nervous and grandmother war o.rvoua Indeed. It is an inberltauu.." Ab, but you an help 11I You mrd help 1t, fur your own sake and for the sake of those whose lives am in dally DOD Mot with your own. Self *petrol is the Ona thing needful. Du Dan Clapham the possession of this bundle of'nervm. They are • wonderful gift from an all wise, Heavenly Father, but be gave them with no Intent them they be rulers over women. l ard, you think? Yes, but 11 oan be done, and the revolt will be far more gra'gfying than you are able to ooncelvs In olden times an order of monks retired b their Dells at regular Intervals, dropped their head. upon their breasts and sat witb relaxed muscles, perfectly motlonlea They called it oommuning with their stomachs. They were aspected tortes from that posture with complete plastery over their physical natures It Is a question whether the old monks realised from whence came their strength for the heavy dude •waiting them. Pbyslolans now recommend this same posture for nervous troubles among wom- en who are Wwpelled by shattering health to uuderwtand mud *appreciate the Mead - arable value of rest as • recuperative pow- er. There Is no desire to dispose of femi- nine nerves eo entirely that we shall have only oold, unemotional women left -the new woman of the newspaper caricature -but It is the balance of nerves we want to retain. We will do away with that fid- gety power which wastes our being and despoils good nature and sweet content, but will reserve In its pristine sensltive- nese every emotion; not ountrolling, but 000trolled.-Jessie F. Gook In Housekeep- er. Th. Tufty el as Empress. The late Empress Elizabeth of Austria, ifins bar namesake of England. was sena floe alma{ bee personal sppearenoe and llpmttsd the ravages of 1110. to more than Me ordinary degree. Her pumice for vio- late riding •nd long, very quick walks lees e.asected with her gree dread of be - Minim abut. She had brought on ber urease 111 health by the rigidity with Wh1b ahs dieted herself In order to avoid ailing to her w•Igbt Allboue' elle was S ather tall, she made • point ot weighing lasso Mas saves stow, •o.l would pivot! flr•1b Marls herself for some time 11 she termed the male of the weighing machine, Mat always stood In her bedroom, at any Want byoad that Serum This to her sass bad produced the anaemia that was ibedime. came of the disoderof the bears Ne which the bad lately bans treated. The miming should be taken to heart While osmoles and judicious cam In dint sits do • gseatdeal toward keeping down supls- flmor limb, the starving treatment i@ very `morass and any .ort of dieting should s.17 be undertaken with anodloal super Mien, sot in the fleet place. but tbrongb- est its tours. The unfortunate esprem, like Queen iliembeth, forbade her portrait to betaken when she bad paired her bloom. Tradition mps that Elizabeth, for many years beton yf death, refused te look In • mirror, but M had the re.ponsibflltiee of • queen seobst and could not seclude herself a■ i aged from the eyes of bar courtiers as Oho modern monaa'ob did. It lea ehrloas orample of the iron? at tate that the most Wears portrait ever produced of Queen Itnubeth Is one of the few that may now be aeon In the National Portrait gallery, ao►wlthstanding tied she ordered the ab- solute destruction of every reproduction of 1t 14 appears In the form of a Coln, showing ber very aged end perfectly hid ease, with • "nutcracker" nose and chin, hollow cheeks and sunken eyes. The only ,maniple of tbe coin, i believe. is the spool men now on show 1n that most prominent position. The Empress Elizabeth mu en- ds no obligation to appear on ordinary sole', and 60 the few wedeln and orders on which aha appears In company with the emperor • youthful portrait Ie always M he seen Growing old 1s bard to all d es, no doubt, but to the beauty It is • terrible tragedy. - Illustrated London New. _ C ievereatlewl feet. beaId Married Wars Wesal Mrs. •Ellzabetb Cady Stanton, in answer 110 the question "Should Married Moines Work?" writes: "Certainly, every one that ham • sound mind and two hands should do her share of the work of the world. Self rspee► and virtue depend upon .elf support and p.- eanlery lndepeudence. 'Give • man • right *Ter my sobseaMooe,' says Alexan- der Hamilton, 'and he bit • r'Tbtover my whole mond tieing.' 'The wife, In • majority of the homes of the working and middle clams, brings op a family of children, watohing 10.10 by day and night through teething, mea- sles, whooping sough, scarlet fever and fits; ate nooks, wash.. and Irons; makes and mends tbeir clothes. There is no financial value see on •11 this work, and she 1• supposed to be supported by her hue band. The majority of wives are over worked, especially the wtves of farmers In their solitary, Isolated homes. The women of the so called upper classes, with the imperative demands of society, changing fashions, clubs and the churches, getting up of fairs and donation parties to build parsonages and else church debt., suffer with nervous exbauulon and insomnia before their prime. 'There are ■ few sensible women ID the trades and professions and family life who understand the laws of health and life, dress sod sanitary conditions and obey their behests. They have their own purees and bank aeooun15, Domes of their own, where they Hire u equal. with their husbands, who may be partners to the same business, as lawyers, physicians, merchants, journalists. They are self supporting, Independent women, who own thinnest vee and regulate the population of the state. This tut clam are rational be - Inge, a blaming to.tbsmeelves and their sountry. Choose, des! .seder. to whisk close you belong."-` dean old 11 oaf of the $4 should be epee 1s bit The midday nap tar babies la WWI desirable. At this tinm they should bo entirely undressed and put to bed. All er the fourth or firth year children will not deep W the daytime In regard to • .hi 4'. bed, a stied spring bed, • hair mat !gees and blankets nut too heavy should be provided. A feather bed should mover is permitted, only when • child is exoeption ally delltist* and dltfloult to keep warm. Otherwise 15 Is too besting. Children should be put to sleep in • comfortable room, no► too warm. '1 pualbl., they should always sleep by themselves and Dever In any ossa with • Mk parson. tere.aal O..grapby. To enjoy thele fors to the utmost wom- en should know their geography well. The ends a the earth wontrbbute b their comfort and luxury. "Chinchilla, the vfeee, oomee trout Bolivia; poorer stuff froth Chile. Ermine ootpm from Siberia, stone marten from Hungary, Burden sable. Mt ouuese, from Russia. Sealskin Is best when It is obtained Is Alaska, Permian lamb In southern Houle, Turkestan and Siberia What the wuskral tato America these skins are 10 their ooun- trlea In Mosoow the woujtk and beggar wear Persian lamb. Mink, marten, otter, bear, fox and fisher are theaklnaof Amery can animals. The dyeing of such furs as It 1. oorreot b dye-seetakln and Persian lamb -la best aoompllrhed in Europe -seal in Lon- don, lamb 1n Lelppealo. Twenty-five dollars for duty is the usual difference between the price of • garment made In Europe and one here. The deal- er with whom I talked delights to deduct that Som front the sale price of a garment as his contribution toward the downfall of that bogy. "cheaper furs In Europe." O.re.led Zech Other. Love M • queer thing, and people who go Into the philosophy of 1t learn, as many people do who make a study of many things, thee they know dem when they end Man when they begin. An ~tern girl belonging to one of ►be finest old families le her state was engaged b be married sot so very many years ago, but for some team, no one knew why, the engagement wee broken. No one gave a clew as to whether the man or the girl broke the en gakement or whether there wise a reason for It that was worth while or not, but at any rate the 7001)1 woman oonsideeed It a serious enough event In her life to war- rant her going Into mourning. She was apparently • normal young woman, with no idiosyncrasies other than In giving a little too much thought to herself and her own affairs, a weakness to which many people are subject But anyway she put on deep crape, and •11 bar friends, while they mourned this peculiar action of bees, also mourned that her young Ute was ruined. But 1t wasn't, u 1t happened, by that uefortanate love, though the girl may nos have been supposed to know that She won her crape dejectedly until she met anotber men, the one upon wbom fate bad decided to bestow her for life. The man wu a widower, at ■ lose without • home of his own Within a year after his wife's death the girl bad left off her crepe for bar lost lover, the man his bands for his departed wife, and the two were married. Her friends could only exclaim in surprise "Did you ever• Her heart wasn't broken. steer all." "Women who regard it a their chief e nd in Moto attract admiration will spend ban before the looking glees and devote days to dream, not milting that one-half tilts time spent in cultivating their mind. and In aoquirtng the ability to talk well !Mild e000mpllsh the same pompom In s Der gait degree," writes Mrs. Moan P. Mandy is Woman's Home Companion tubas dlweestng "Ties Art el Csmi w- ear." "in the drat p1•aa b elder 5* talk apaesbly it le .equislte to bsveao.n.Mlog te talk about. Yon mesal rsH castes >tim • well when no water 1s. Therefore pen must saltiest* your mind. through e sdtag and observation Aenstom your- nllit to Salk about what you ser and read. •bei.leSake no. to Salk to the people of ssr ewe family Many • ons bee grown tadlmfs from considering le Dot worth wbY, le entertain the home tolka Let the SIMM of story telling be ewltiv.Md. Tim sonnet leek for auditors while yea haysiSMren ees•tg your a.Nalsanes Two win find that by se doing your mantel sod Hamm' recall/Gaeta' be selengtbened "Keep yourself la tooth with t6e gam- ines of the day. To do this give • few Msunts M the ssirssspa Woo asseirdmg Always end out wheels', the perms venom m1n entertain prefers M amok ar b , and govern sealed! ..ordtngly. loofd as for as possible ,111 snpleaaent eetbjeha, and midmost M dissever wbal b mon imors lrtg M Esse e•mpanMfs 1W1, emu perenst Mfg taalty ►mounts M Intolstoa, vill ethers le is laboriously .sgnIred, but It feverishly glows by ..it aim Talk of things end se. of pmople dieeelp M nil nlnverewtlmt. Nei Wk aarh of youelelf or year own eR.1,.. 11 M In had fere. and generally It bores yen? hearer. A void elan nnk Ind aid nenewlees ibsmrvtlnns stoat tether people, and nev e, It yon man h46p ft, make perrnnal ...erg, wee. they me something In the •mwtsd at d•IIea . wmpelment. . Tilos Hawaiian Hoasekuptag. A000rding to the correspondence of an English lady writing to friends at home, boulekeeplog In Hawaii does not admit of aristocratic exclusiveness. People w bo put on ale llamado not have a good time. The ry seenle Insist upon calling the master and mistress by their first name, and 1.7 "William Renry, dinner 1. ready." "Ina Del ♦agusta, what time do you want lunch?" "Jane Marla, I have shaken the rug." "Thomas John, here'■ your um- brella, parte:tie dry." The result is that one clever woman, baying been warned by an old housekeeper of the heal codon, determined to outwit the Hawallan sero ant So she bade her husband under noclr- eumstanoes to Dell her try her Christian O sloe, and arranged that neither should g ee me fide)i' 2Imo iDal!' lira for her clever and original plan! At the very first din- ner she ore her guests to obs draolug room for the mauve's goatee d'heurs were treated to the anoounoetuent by • man- n/avant, who opened the door aq d Mid. "Deanne love, our dinner is readV" , Hely to a Thrum. Primer Kalulanl of Hawaii Is one of the most Interesting personages In "our sew possessions." She 1. the daughter of the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, en English gen- tleman who made Honolulu his home for many years, and Princess Llkellke, sister of the late King Kalskaua and the re- cently depomed Wlluokalanl. As the title b the throne of the Hawaiian Islands de- scends on the maternal side and se Llliuo balani is childless, Kelulanl wee the heir to the throne. She Is an accomplished linguist, an affable bootees and a charm - Ing woman She woo educated chiefly 1E London, where the Heed for about eight 71$ra She aloe .pent several seaman@ Io Parte. Her tome In Honolulu is a perfect Ise of tropical foliage, surrounding wen upon which strut • dignified Soak .1 pesoocks. In spite of the fell of the monarchy ber poedtloo 1s still that of a m- etal leader. -Woman 's JournaL Carvleg es an Art Only perslatent practice and definite knowledge intik, carving a pleasure and a emcees Neither Illustration nor diagrams are of much aseletanoe In learning obis ark As • distinguished authority on carving aye to hie monograph on the sub - Met, "Illustrations cannot prove hopeful beoauze the actual thing beim* us bean hint resemblance to pictures, theme being able to give as only surfaces. with no MOM of what may be inside." 1 By right of precedence theoarver's chair Wimps to the head of the house. either gather or mother, but wearinees, pireooea- tion, or, more often, a parent's pleasure potion, eontemplattng the increasing deftness of • clever enn or daughter to presiding over and properly distributing a joint, fowl or fish. lade the eiders to resign In favor of the youth when guests are not present Carving at the table, H le aid, le now eon.ldered not only • umtul art, but a m- etal .msompllshmeel sB MIL ♦ praet1eal knowledge of Its proem should he a part of Ibe ednnetton of •11 yeahg people. Children *Medd knew how be arisen t'p the tom* they are 1t yours old. In Prunes • boy is required b take his torn In cut- ting ami serrfng meats at table as soon as be M strong enough b handle the knife gad ball eaongh to readily react' the joint sI IowL Sometimes be stands arca • broad stool male for the purpose, and be le proud when he 1a somestul and sahaes.d wins found Imperial* M... Wee Ohfdew. In • sodas of parlor ns11re gl v.n be young mothers by a skilled physinian a number of practical snggattons *ere laid down seepudfng the sleep neos.a.ry for (&ntante ewd growing rapider. Nome wske • eblkf Mises ahr+lntely nermear7. Geed steep lea seesmit7 If health and growth .re to be maintained A healthy normal baby will deep 18 ono of 14 Mon, whfoh grad many dlmintehia nett' at f years it ewml d 9e honey will rofeee Tide amount of sloop M gradwlly redeem! a..ttl a. 1e Geed Laws Well Meeeeted. I do not know that women as • separate slam are particularly benefited by Me p0. .soon of political powers aside from their general Mimes. u members of the com- munity In good laws, faithfully executed They are weaker, obey are not so self reli- ant and Independent u men, not so given b boasting that they "oan take oars of themselves, law or no law" as men and are therefore more dependent upon and anxious for just and righteous laws. But they do not need the ballot halt as moot as the state need. their power and tnau- snce In the government -Dr. J. H. Hay- ford. Laramie, Wy Lamp burners, to give • good light, should be Ola ned onus month. To clean them, take • piece of nods the size of a walnut for every quart of water that you ens, place the lamp burner In the water end let 1t boil for five minutes Them re- move the burners, dry thoroughly, replace, and then the lamp will give se good • light u ever It did. An old tomato or ap- ple tin makes scepital pan in which b do the boiling. Cocoa L frequently used in piaci of chocolate for Icing cake. Add to the white of an egg a tablespoonful of cold water, two teaspoonfulm of 0000e and as much confectioner's sugar as is needed to make it of the consistency required to spread well. Mrs P. J. Wilson Lyons, one of the leading citizens of Wolcott, Colo., 1. un- usually sucoeewful as • boldness woman. She runs a hotel, a ranch, s merchandise establishment and is noted as a winner In every enterprise In which she engages. HATFIELD FAMILY GROUP. A Picture Which Neatly costa Plio rapper his Life: ONLY PICTURE OF THE L - Dameron. a relative .f else Hat- Nld■ and an "outlaw." 1 Ella. Hatfield eon of "Devil Anse." t Bon of "Cap" Hatfield. it Troy Ifatseld. eon of "Devil Anse" l '*well rias-adiatfelt NOTORIOUS HAT7'IELDL, IL Mrs. "Devil Anse." 7. Mrs. "Cap" Hatfield. l Jo. Hatfield, son of "Down Ansa" 5. Son of "Cap" Hatfeld. 10. "Cap" Hatfeld. 11. Supposed to be Ellison Mounts. When the famous feud between the H•'. field and MoCoy families, which cont many Yves In the mountain country *dr West Virginia and Kentucky, was declar- ed 51 an end In April. 1697, the familia° of old Randolph MoCoy and the dessnd-v ants of old Deacon Killeen Hatfield. led by the notorious"Devil Anse," gathered ea the bank. of the Big Oftody river to daaetlq.file wadding rat Mao ipCoy afl0.4 young Aaron Hatfield. There are rumors n ew, mays the New York Son, that this peace protocol is over and talk of a fresh outbreak. Whether there 1s any ground t1oyotbe belief thud the feud tato be reopen - .411 is bard to tell, for fighting, not talk- each Talbot MoCoy. and was beating his mg, le what boll families engage In widen man when Farmer MoCoy shot him In the the 111 feeling comes to the top and thereback. And these two bewbl.kercd tndf- w scores to be settled victuals in the picture, who would look Four times the Hatfield. and the Mo- like paoeful mountain farmers If it was Coy. gathered to declare off the feud t h,tt not for their weapon., have been the chief actors In the crimes of the Hatfield. Dea- con Ellison was always • peacemaker up So the time of that fight with Talbot no Coy In the language of • writer who hu compiled some Interesting facts about the fetid, "The trouble all began over two long nosed, resorbeeked, elm peeler bogs." Old Randolph MoCoy lived on Pond creek, to Pike county, Ky., and Deacon Ellison, "Devil Anse" and the red Of the Hatfield. on the Logan county side of Tug river, West Virginia Floyd Hatfield, a brother of "Devil Anse," lived In Kentucky near Randolph MoCoy. The McCuys accused Floyd Hatfield of stealing these two hogs, and the ease came up for trial before Matthew Hatfield, who was a Justine of the pesos Floyd Hatfield won the cites and the bogs because he had the best witnesses. Floyd's principal withers was old Bill Slayton, his brother In-law. Stayton, *111 his eon, young Bill, and several of the Hatfield. were fishing In Tug river shortly after the trial when Randolph Mo - Coy sod two of h1s sons came along. Ran- dolph opened up the hog question and finally called old Hien Stayton a perjurer, whereupon young BILI, who was only if years old, hit Randolph on the head with •stone. A few months later Parish and Sam McCoy murdered young H111 from ambush. but they were acquitted In • Kentucky court. The Hatfield. were get- ting ready to do some killing themselves, when election day rolled around, and the two familia, being Interested In the same The sixth C.mmaadmeet. Twelve bunters were mistaken fpr deer and killed byothal(Inters in Wlsoonsln In the pad season, Sys Forest and Stream. It this reckless shooting oo0111 nee, no prudent nom will venture Into the woods, and whenever a father of $ family declares his Intention of deer bunt- ing in Wiecnnaln it will be to order to appoint a oolnmleston de lunatic* Inqul- rando. To Inveigh against this form e r manslengbter may be fettle, to mitigate In an ugly mood He oursd "Devil until they got to feeling ugly Then Tel - Anse," himself and everybody else for Mt bot MoCoy remembered that young Kling, ting for a photograph, particularly at • who le No. 1 In the picture, had ones bot time when officers were on his track, and, rowed $1.75 from him and had failed to armed to the tech. he eat out for the set return It KIM, who was • mere bol 'gement to do thing,' to the photographer Men. rolled Talbot • liar. and Talbot and his outfit Now, of alt the Hatfield" started to hat him. The eight of great. "Cap" le the most realms and murder burly Talbot McCoy beating little Elfna ora Hs, more than any other member of 11.tfleld wax more than peaneful Deacon 56. family. with the possible exception d Kllfsnn could stand He drew a revolver. Willson Mounts. Is responsible for the k111- and with Elias Hatfield. the youngster's lag and maltreating of women In the feud uncle, went for Talbot Farmer McCoy trove supposed to bs eloaed, and ha is • drew a plrtol, and two conatablea seeing senundrel without morals or 'newly Kill- trouble ahead, arrested Talbot and young isg is hie pleasure, and than is no doubt Elias Mr flghiing. All might Mve been la the world that he would save murdered well hnt for Demon KHlaon Hatfield. Too frequent Indulgence l0 moonshine had changed him from • psnemaker to • trem- ble maker, and he denounced ale the Me - Cop u scoundrels for pretending to make MI and seat 61m beat to the cabin. All peace when they wen really looking for 0..fieida 6... • way of doing what fight. He called Talbot McCoy a toward 'Devil Anes" Wls them b de, and area for pftehing lob a boy and made • lunge lbs b61,tdMWty "trap" to noheervlent b .1 him with his knife The constable who Mea The std sass laid "O•p" that he'd was bolding MoCoy 101 him go, and Tal - se thea waw of the ptetures wee prime, fit drew • knife, while the members of and with his three ranger me he set out both familia made • ring for the two M keep his word awn to fight It oat. The pbolognpber demisted on pts ad- Talbot MoCoy sprang a1 the dwi* sad man c•/b est he bad .est the plate away phoned hie knife into his side. TM dm - be be developed. H. was lying *pee be enn eut open his opponent's head, and thee said it, and it wee a good thing for him the men fell "part Kiltson acnldenbally Mm N wee "Devil Ase" end not' Cap' est his own head, and dropping his knife Lame he tried to foot Aman and 6h boys be ailed Into MoOny with his Sats T•1- Soand tb. p1•M 5164 desire/Pod h. Then, hos et.btoni him ff times, end then alip- Y • Iran 60 site pboingr•phw, shy pad and fall, with Dearne Llliann on t'9 hod hh ewrntsa ewA wasted hie en- « Nen. The irAGO. grabbed a heavy 460110, wand 1e another moment weoM here sre.6ed Mofny s heard to s jelly, het at that moment Fanner McOoy shot him In the bank, and then dripplsg his Melva• 15,11 op the roar! Then the cnnesehla esseeled tbems.lvea OMR( Farmer, who had Mea impaired them M to the Hatfield'. Anything more horrible than the revenge of "Devil Anse'" and his sots for the murder of old Deacon Ellison Hatfield could Dot be tinselled The murder of Ills. Aiiapbare McCoy by Allison Mounts, who onlymltted the deed because be was quicker with bis gun than "Cap" Ha/field, was the most das- tardly artardly crime of the whole feud and roused On whole country at the time 'I be Mc- Coys _ c• Coy' have shot and killed, too, bat there are no such terrible crimes against them as against the Hatfield., unless It be the murder of Deacon Ellison Hatfield, who was stabbed IN times In • clasp knife duel boa been primped down through three gem orations, and tbree times out of the tour blood was .hod before the negotl•tfons were concluded Moonshine whlaky,wMob both families make end drink In large quantities. hes been responsible mainly for the braking of these compacta, and If the families go at each tither again 1t will probably to because of the evil effects of the prodont of the 'Molt dlatlllerles to the Wet Virginia mountain. His almost In• credible that etch • feud enold start •1P again and ,•nntlnue with the same freedom that It did 20 yore age. taut It is possible, for the authorial.. u1 that state are as powerless to estop it toles ea they were years ago, when Panel) anal Sam McCoy shot and killed young Hill -Layton from ambuab, thereby sM*l.iry the drat blood of the feud The picture that auromlwllel the• story 1. particularly Interesting for two eemsous -first, It 1. the only group picture ever taken of the Hatfield. and the only picture ears takeosof any of the leaders of that family with their consent; secondly. bay- ing aying been taken In times of pesos, 1t Blow Orates the caution with which them out- laws are obeereing the truce There are four revolvers and four rifles in sight How many small weapons there are In aonoa•lment it is Impoeslblo to tell, but the reader can be pretty certain that Mrs "Devil Anse" and Mrs "Cap," In the background and the two youngsters In the foreground are as well prepared for emergencies es their relative. It Well on- ly • abort time atter this picture was tat en that one of thea youngsters tiled to candidate, petohed up • peace which was murder • deputy sheriff who had cornered kept for seventh year 61. father. "Cap" Hatfield, who wu • fu- I Johnson Hatfield. known aa Janos, wee Olive from justi+e, having escaped from an outlaw in Kentuoky at this time, and She jail at Williamson. The youngster be opened up the bad feeling again by earner pretty near .oeeu.dIng in his Pru , Mining Ross Ann McCoy, • daughter of pose .+, Randolph McCoy Then when Talbot and After "Cap" Hatfield escaped from jell Farmer McCoy took advantage of their In July, 1897, he suede for "Devil A nse's" sister's lntlinecy with Jones Hatfield to old home on 'Tug river, near the mouth of follow her to the outlaw's lair and arrest Petel' creek, where he was joined by the him to order to get -the rewards offered others who are shown 1n the pfctnn for his capture then was more trouble Some 15 Mlle. away, et • email settle- "ievil Ansa" "Cep" and the rest of the trent. • photographer had set up an stab- Hetflelds, warned by Rose Ann, re.rued Ilshment, and he drove out to the Tug Jolla, from the McCoys, hut the feeling river cabin to get • picture of the flat- Da. not allayed, and there would bare fields The Hatfields received him decent- been, a heap of killing but for another ly enough, but refused to allow him to election In which both families happened take • picture at first. "Cap" was par to be Interested In the same cindldato Ocularly vehement in his objection., but The candidate Wes Thome. Stafford, s "Devil Anse" wss good natured about the blood relation of the Hatfield. and related metier. He knew that he and 'Cap" and by marriage to the McCoys, and on that other members of the family had had election day the familia declared pence camerae snapped at them during 'Melts to once more and Rent down for bucket. of Meat VIrg rats towns time and again, and moonshine to which to mend the attupitct. he finally got the whole crowd together It was on that day that Deacon SAMNA! and told the photographer to (Ire away was murdered, and only • few days later The result was the picture here shown that "limit Anse" and hie sons took their The photographer tank the plate seer revenge, that revenge befog the most tear - promising to send batik • set of the p1. fnl tregoiy of the feud The McCoys end tura TM next day "Cap" Hatfield was Hntneloa drunk moonshine to each other by 1111m Hatfield and Talbot, under arrad They ale* arrested Randolph MoCoy, Jr., • mere boy, who was accused tiff stabbing heoro,n Elliman In the lege during the light. The prlsouers were token W Rahn Hatfield's house, while the wounded man was taken care of by a neighbor 'lbs sews of she shooting of Deaoo.. Hatfield brought • dozen Hatfield' to John 1 -,t field's house, but the McCoys disappear, and made no atWmpt W 11*00e the psis mem. The nest day, while the constables were taking the prisoners to the t'Iktsvllle jail, they were met by "Devil Anse" and a lot of other Hattlelds, who ordered the e.nt stabler to tate the prisoners to Mari. i.. rry creek. On the way there ' U.vfl .tow' took the' 'thinners away from the eon - stable., tied them together with roles and drove theist into West-Vlrglnla, where they ware placed in • se-} ulilbotie f9r .al. Ing. There "Bevil Anse" told tits petitioners that if !Mown Ellison died of his injuries they would be put to death. A let of the MoCoy w0111011 folks come and pleaded for mercy. but "Devil Anse" drove them all away The trimmers suffered torture while In the schoulhouae, for the ropes that bound thorn were an so tight that the blood oould not eioulate. When the news of Demon Hatfield's death was bruught to "Devil Anse," he conveyed It m the primmer', and they broke down and wept That night the Hatfields drove thew down the road, still bound with rope, and over the line into Kentucky Farrier Mct'oy, who bad fainted, was restored to o onseloueness, and thou the marsh was resumed until theme's selected by "Devil Anse" was reached. Hen the prisoners were thrown to the ground. then raised un their knees and thud In that position to some bushes. Tal- bot McCoy, who had asked 'to be allowed to face bit executioners, was turned the other way, while Farmer was made to look Into the weapons of hie murderers. The boy Handolpn wits tied facing the others. and then "Devil Ana" yelled to W.11 Hatfield that .l1 was ready and that be was to give the word when to fire. "Take alio! Fire!" yelled Wall, and •very man dlsehargud bis weapon. Tal- bot and Farmer were killed Instantly. No .bot wu find at the boy Ht. pantsb- meet was to see his relatives die. After the shooting tl,e Hatfield. started back for West Virginia, but they hadn't gone far when one of them objected to leaving the boy Randolph alive. It was dangerous, he said, as the boy knew every one of therm and might send them all to the gallows. "Go back, tben," said "Devil Anse.' And this man went heck and blew the top of the tad's head off with a*botgorn Berk In West Virginia "Devil Anse" gathered his men around blur and Made teem an awoar a solemn oath never to reveal the night's doings under penalty of death The most renarkablo tiling about the TIset an 55 1ateds Utley is t*e tilkaflirinR- newe of floe West Virginia authorities to punish any of the Hatfield. for their crimes, tearing to reopen the feud the examen lig and unspeakable outrage* of theme repeated killings le beyond human power, and all the talking end writing In the world w111 not stay the hand of the betimes imbecile who is predestined to slay Ms brother man by mistake for a deer. Hut, on the other hand, It t• certain that silence can avail nothing, end Vie talking and writing may do some good. Int every father exhort h1" son, and every son hie father, the brother the brother, and every man every other man, and In particular each one himself, never to shoot until he knows -not thinks be knows, bot knows -what ire Is "bootleg a. eyelet, o'er Dt*eeeet Weather' "To Indnlryh to and thoroughly enjoy the pastime M cycling the whole year through the eyelid,"mya one, "needs two m shines -+me for fair father and one for dirty weather. W. have .leers found ft to pay M keep an old mmehlne to whtah • pound or twr of mud and • bot of rad le •f re. oonsequenes " SesMyr. .f the Hes.ratd rpt.. Mr. Brownjohn-Gond gramma, Bridget! What le that dreadful patois ot oil on the carpet/ Bridget -Shan, ma'am, an It's 1105 baste of • lamp) Mrs Brown jg S -i k5 law spiel $$ thea? 1 rti hl sM llIfia "1' Mal photographer 1f he'd mer anghb him. Bot "Devil Anse" looked out for that With Lila, Tray and Joe he beaded "Cap' jun tensed It 6wpm. as jltefi tete BnN 1 Ore aMhfl.hmerlt Then obey want hest b the able ton Tng Hver. of Ih. phe ma 'am, Wereblowit 11 oat, ae shwa there mast neve bas aossetbin ebb goara with taw top Ire it, for the all came pouring out es the SOW. SCA M yes see It, ma'am 1-4111IIopSIa eamtaphs had .trnek ori • proof Mrfnse "Devi" Anew" •pie's& Although the Metonym shed the fleet blond 1e the famool feted. the history of tM affair shows se Woh atrocities coedited M ALEXANDER'S WILD RIDE. Ti riffles Adveetare of a Michigan Deer wearer. EgIdlo Alexander, janitor of the Dick- inson nnunty (Mier.) courthouse, recently went hunting with County Clerk Brown Ing. near Long lake, north of Iron Moun Min. They separated, so as to cover as much territory es possible. Atter tramp f DISAPPEARED! Kidney Pains All Bons. What Did It t Doan's Kidntay P111s. How Do You Know t A Kingston Man Says So. Mr, W. J. Papp., Its Barrie St., King. Ston, Ont., writes as follows t "Having been, troubled with kidney disease for years, and not having received any per- manent relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills, l take great pleasure in letting others similarly afflicted know of the -wonderful curative properties possessed by Doan's Pills. Before taking them 1 -- was troubled at night by having to rise, but can now sleep, and do not feel weary in the morning. I hope that this may induce other sufferers from kidney et urinary troubles to give Doan's Kidney Pala a faithful trial, for I know that no other remedy could have acted so well as they did in my case." Dose'. Kidney P111. ars the only exit, ears for Backache, Bright's Ulaease, manatee. Dropsy, and all Kidney end U =run Price sae ,all druggists. Tb. Uosa td n.y Pal CoToronto, Out- Ask for Doss'. sae refus ah others. ALEI ANDER'• RIDE Olt a DRIM'• SACK. Ing all the morning Alexander saw • fine buck and blazed away with his rlfie. The deer fell, and he walked up to it, placed his gun beside • tree and hoyishly placed one leg over the •nlmal's back. He took Iris horns In kin hand. and exclaimed, "Now, you little devil, I've got youi" But the bullet ped gone through the nook, paralyzing a nerve, leaving a small red spot. The animal quickly recovered, sprang to Ito febt and darted off, while Alexander gracefully slid over a -straddle of the deer's beef Then began a rad Ode, while the hunter's eyes stuck out like aueera as he vainly tried to bang on. After running 500 feet over Ings and through underbrush the an mai suddenly stopped -and started to jump ktlfl legged and to buck furiously Alexander was thrown agulnst a tree and knocked sense- less, while the 'deer emoaped Browning, who happened to ase the fracas, hurried to him and soon revived bis companion. Aside from • swollen fns. Alexander is none the wore for 'v"ar MDCHAIrlvw IINSTITUT& GODRRI1CH MLCHAWI('W IWSTITORS LIBRARY AND 'LEADING ROOMY, era e!f •test greet said fgmare (mamba). Open from 1 to @ r.r., and !nom 7 to 10 r.a ABOUT 2000 VOL'S IN IJB1tART- L,:.,lueg Dally. Weekly and Il resumed Paper, lkitagarfns, she., on Fite. M*MBKIWHIP TIGHMT ONLY 81.041 Granting free mseof I end Kea0Q'a Appear-01m for aaemberetlp received ep Lt►rs.r {( n1. room. H. OWI♦! 46116. - Secretary. poderieb. Mmreb 1f Mas s. BAMLihrratlaa IN A QUANDARY. se W..dae the Man Was Anatolia For Mime G..& Advice.. I was sitting In front of the Big Moun- Sabo Lumber company's store when I saw • man and • woman riding • teary farm horse coming down the mountain road, when 1t almost bung over obs Cumber- land river. The woman rode behind the man, and their feet swung loose at the sport of obs wind, for the bores was sad dl.lesa. I spoke as they pared on babe -- hitching rack, and u they came back In- g o Into the store I recognized the man se • foxy specimen of mountaineer who had done some logging for me the year before ♦ few minutes after he had gone Into the -45*" with ' INV" tMevMl; lobe wet of eta- . •.._ .,,"• stalwart type, he came out alone and ap- proached me with an evident purpose, I reckon you ain't fergot me, have yam eolonel?" be said. taking • seat on a log, "Oh, no!" I replied amurtngly. "But I didn't reoognlze you when you rods up I didn't know you were married." "I ain't," be said promptly, "an that's jld wbut 1 want to talk to you absent." "I'm sure It I can be of any service. Jim," I nald, "I'11 be only too glad to ren- der it. Whas do you want me to du?" "Well, colonel, what I meetly need le advice." "Anybody can give you that I have It In any quantity. How much and *Ma kind do you want?" He cares over clover and bunched dews on the ground by my side, when be could talk confidentially to me and at the same time kap his e77t on the store door. "You see, oolbnel," he went on in a totes scarcely above a whisper, "I'm en my way to glt coupled right this minute. and that there's the gal in the store. HIV. 14 mile to the preacher's sr watt • week, an I didn't em no um a-waltln. So we started out, Sal a rldin behind. I'd best talkin • powerful bang time about byte m• a saddlers f Moafhe this awn Eel - the time to do tilt, go's 1 could ride tip M the preacher's to some kind uv dole's, an 8a1 she never says • word tell I Domes to pick out the saddle • minute ago, an then. durn my cats, she ups an says I've got to in • sidesaddle ea abs kin rids in front an me bel int, an, by bokey, she says it 1 don't do bit she won't go another dere foot with me to the preacher's, an I kl• marry anybody else 1 pleats tea ail her, 11 I don't like bit. In course, colonel, I don't want to be onpuJtu to a lady, Der obstrep- emus, Der sot in my way; but, colonel. this marrytn Is a mighty all fired ttcklftb business, an • man's got to watch out er he'll got started wrong, an then be's jig gored shore Now, whut I want to az you 1a Had I better git • sidesaddle sr let `Lel walk horns?' It was a most grave •nd Important question to be thus unexpectedly hurled at me, but I rose to the occasion grandly, and 1 bops I answered It u It should bave been 'bewared. London 'boaters ' have • lengnnite of their own. Not thea which is commonly designated "Uilhns+gate," tint a lang uage of a harml,•t names There 1s n othing very remarkable about it, Its chief characteristic being a rideable kind of back -spelling. In many matters a comer will epovk of a half penny as " "Match," *III 10 "g"p" in a nhllllne, but "tetlo6 guy" 1.Meat shillings "Condor" means a sovereign half a crown oeing g iven the somewhat unprnnountie•ble term, "Satoh-yoork." A curious method ort ezpressing mul- tiples is shown by "girth-ewlf gene," meaning 15 shillings, "A doagheno" nrenne "a good market:" "dahhsno," • bad one "A reviler trn"ms'lo" stands for "• regular he.l one." "Yes" •nd "no" are represented by "nn" rod "ay." "Tumble to your berrtkln" ex - pregame "onderskilnd you." "Flub It" elontfee "show It " "Cross (hap means • thief. "!ihowfnls" is an equivalent for bed money. "Lie the Ilghtner"-S very expressive term, IM dsrlvetloe of which' is not dlfiteolt b onderetaad-mans "go b dinner." "Nommu." stands for "be cilli " end "tot" to it "sham " Snob terms as "round the 'Ouse" (tronsers), "bsewe" levees), "pearlles" (batboatje "Old Dubh" (wife nr old wooing). "dooks" (Sate), ",plats" (mnneyl, and *be lib, wool he familiar to mon p.uplil Grape •rem 1.0111 aa.. Don't parley with wrong. Cblldltken*ss to not ehildlabness. Sin 1s never disposed .f at lea than Boat. God's providence will never plans you where ifis dace tonna. keep you. Lip-servks is vain without heart none serration. The rotten of righteousness w111 right .11 wrong•. If God knows when you are 1n trouble. Hs knows when b help. When God is mooing on? rvmgh block Into an angel ere weep over the ehlpa The bat phyelolan+ epea k wall of M10- •'. Compound Iron 1'111.. 't• ar -f'r SAND DUNES. A D•ierlst1e0 71 the Prejre,e of Formation. Along the alto.'.s of oceans and *thee large Dodlem of water, eetxrlally In jbs region of the estuaries of large riven there are usually fmmni, a Teems+ of 'hitting and. it 1s not within the .rope of title article to demcrlhe the fm'metlon of there mod banke. It Is mafilnient to .ay, therefore, that they usually begin se long sand bars behlod which there are sheets of still water. Them shallow Mays In the course of time, n11 up with mud. beoon.ing alt naribea interseolod by thoroughfare'', salt ponds moil winding creeks. In the meantime. the long, nal and bars hays developed Into TPA Iolanda or beaches. When the tide fallo, the and of the shore, grooud Into powder by the wave' and dried by the ten and wind, i@ blown In the dIreetfon of the prevailing wind', usually Inlana. The and woes like snow, until 1t meets ■n obstruction, when a dune, or andhlH. form', equal In height to the obstacle. A seniles through a done show+ a beautiful strati, Bastion, the sand having been deposited In thin layers. •!way% varying, bowevee, with 160 nature of the send, the velocity of the w1ud, and the obstructions, large or OM 1111, which f1 en0000tars, Them dunes are not hurled bodily by the breezes, but little by little, forming and re:orming, forward sod b.,kward, eb.nging, In tact, with every merles o1 160 wind, gentle and almoet imperceptible diming a light sea breeze, but a stingtng, blinding and blast In times of gale. In MOM, however, of all thea mlDor 'hanged, the and mass Is generally mov- 1eg. perhaps ally • few in,bes • year, 1* the direction of the prevailing winds • great dal depends upon the day winds. In that at night the and is lamp seed firmer. And leo mo*nl.11os of and an formed, *bleb are often held temporarily l.ripbaMy plants, whloh lave gained • •loos footing, but w61eh moans or meet, anlem watched and fired, begin M shift, sngulflao meadows, farmlands, Mime, bays, Inlets, In fact, anything su- able to (Mak I5. oras, -Jahn Gifford la Lagtasertag Mag .ins fee Jobbery. eTal I it • e 4 QR t'JEA1( GIRLS AND BOYSDr. \Ward's !Hoed and Nerve Nils.