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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-03-04, Page 7.r • Chap{Iltepec. I ton, I will go back, 1 will turn back the wheels of Time And enter once attain the Garden of Time, That was called Youth. That was called Youth -am I grown old? -it 1s rot true - I have heard lies hater.). Alas, alas! That was mulled Youth. On ))yesterday -I swear it was but yesterday -- I kissed her on the month. 'May say sho has bJen b.triod throe -and -thirty vewro, Aud they are all Iters -I still am young, 1 aro still young -how else? Ten days ttL�o--too days, no more - 1 forded with bare feet the shallow bros•k, And watched the little school of shining minnows stem the stream. My brother was thorn with me, and we laughed; Yes, and we fought, because I wuuidgo first. And then We held each other's hand and, raked, ran And splashed the water high and laughed again, 1 wonder why he comes no more 1 1t.le so long -so long ! Every day I look for him. And this -it, too -is all a lie- this, too -my hair, It le out gray, but dark as night, As dark os Egypt night when her first-born ,lied. For here, see herethis is n.lock of it - She kept it twenty years. And hers -it was his dohg, Satan's - 1 lost it yea, poor clown, I lost 1t. The day wo stormed Chapultspec. I was forty years old that day. That was that day, but that night- T'haCnight a letter came; it was edged with bleak'. I read it there by the camp arc's light Among the cypresses. (You know the cypresses around Chapultepoc.) 1 read it -I du not know what it said -it was edged with black. I nevereaw her any more. The cypresses around Cbapultepec! And the long moss waving in the night wind Come, I will whisper it to you ; itis not moss, that, it is crape Hanging from the cypreesoa. I heard a wolf howl away oft. They said it was a.wolf, but I knew,.I knew It was Satan laughing. All throngh the long night Satan laughed at me While I sought him, Ever keeping just beyond my maddened reach. 1 saw his gray furm creep along tho dark ravines Ana glide through air, While I, bruised by falls. and torn, Stumbled o'er the nopals and the cactuses. They say they traced me on the morrow to whore I lay. At the foot of a high rock, By shreds of cloth that hung blood stained Upon the bristling points of cardo leaves. And on the hooked and barbed th was of that *ted desert. Pshaw! this Is a dream, a lying dream - And I am young, and she is hero. 1 will wake up - To -morrow I will wake. WOMAN GOSSIP. The Princess of Wales and Her Daughters—Pleasing Effects of the Rivalry Between Mrs. Langtry and the Other Profession- ' • al Beaties. Brides at the Breakfast table -Fashion Matters-Watfe, &o Fashion Notes. The habit costume is in High favour. New tinsel lace is shown in steel for new bonnets. Shades of honeysuckle will be used on new bonnets. Mulberries are in great demand for moor- ing bonnets. • Mahogany and geranium pinks aro new colours in millinery. Vandyke red is the latest colour, a shade darker than cardinal. Duchesse de Berry hats ot Mack .velvet and jet are very stylish. Indian beads eut in red jasper ornament newwell be uuderatood and dreaded d d Di b t l e lasted ao fie to make it weigh one .and a 8•' Sets of jewelry aro in forms of pansies I with petals enameled in natural colours. A. tiny diamond. is imbedded in, the centre of the fiowere. . Wails. A semen -nine without a Girl is a cold and aching void. GEszne1sietr wito are continually inveigh- ing against faith ion worahi n should remember Mutt it maltes a heap of difference whc s1 dioses is gored. A ourvauiioUiI exchauge things when a Ulan marries a widqw he should give up smoking. "She gives up her weeds "--ho should be equally polite. Ir would be quite easy to pay the national debt by imposing a tax on beauty. There isn't a woman hiving in the country who Would not demand to be assessed. What is the difference between a honey- comb and a honeymoon ? A honeycomb consists of a nutber of small cells, while honeymoon is one great sell. Miss Soann,rio (who has just finished play- ing) "Did. I drop any notes, Susan ?" Her cousin (from the rural districts) : "No, not as.I knows on, but I'll look: under the pianny an' see." Why mourn for Grimes -his daughters live ; On fashion's streets we find 'em. And they wear "Old Grimes's coat," Alk buttoned down behind 'em. b Aa'aristocratia pewee -on being requested by a rich and, amber fellow forpermiseinn to marry, one of his' girls, gave this rather. crushing reply: "Certainly:.. Which. one would .you prefer -the waitress or the cook?" Nervous bride, who has been reading an account of the condition of the public thoroughfares, to. her husband s "My dor• ling if you love me you won't go out to day." Husband - "What's' my pootsy wootsy afraid of ?" Nervous bride--" Why, it was only the other day that I asked you if' you knew how to swim, and you told me' you try's Limbs: It appears, says the Brooklyn Eagle, that the second-rate. beauties have conspired to'. present an aggregate of • loveliness against" which ,the features of firs. Langtry, unas- sisted, cannot cope. She has been success, fol in dealing; with some of them.in detail, like Mrs. Wheeler, whose arms are too Bleeder for beauty, but whose lower extre- mities are plump to the verge of distraction,. This, Mrs. Wheeler accidentally discovered, and invdnted a new fashion. which concealed the upper Members and freely exposed the lower, thus dealing "Mrs. Langtry, a. cruel blow, for that exquisite creature is repre- seuted_ as possessing an arm for a sculptor, developed at the expense of the loss public members. • But Mrs. Langtry was more than _a match_ for,_her rival,.. and after .profound thought hi pon inexpedient- *Nine' mod- eaty, plot esqueness, andpatriotismcombin. edto ro • to the presuming Mrs. Wheeler end place ' er just .where'' she belonged: ' This was t ''- adoption• of a' modified form of the Turkis' costumes for ladies, which left the arms ba > ' t coneealed in discreet satin trowsers, Ya • o • i gracefully in at the ankles and fringed ' ' h lace; anydeficiency in volume .or lack o .ymmetryabove'the shoe tops' This daring , nter attack. was. hailed with great joy, an.Mrs. Wheeler. was soon forced .by fashion to .adopt the odious unitorm, which :banished her ctiarina and pitilessly' exposed her ,weakness: Thus- has the wise' .and beautiful Mr# Langtry disposed of ,her enemies,' until they have combined, conspired, : and confederetod tn • look.prettier en masse than she can .hope to didn't." • liars, Lan6 ed at each other like eiders for consolation. It has been many a day since such a SWOOP. was made upon the national capital. There is always a couple on band, but when nearly :t rc ire meet it shows that. business has pickediup, and that the ministerial pocket. 1oak is swelling. Some people attribute this marked increase in doubling up to tho severity of the weather. six o'clock, seems very early on a dark, Alexandra and her Daughters. winter morning; and. as Bobbie's mo - The Marquis Da Lau, says y'he X'iayaro, eller found it when he woke at that owns a statuette of white marble by a eels. hour and sat up in bed, calling : " Make orated sculptor. It represents a lady of the it light !" Robbie went to bed at six moi xi OUR YOUNG FOLKS, Cousin Charley's :Story. BY NARY ITALLOCIt FQQT.g. Half -past five, or even a quarter to court of Hem/ II. Her frail and plant fig- - o'clock and no wonder he felt so do single-handed. Add to' this melancholy state of things the reflection that every day adds twenty-four' hours to the ago nf all of us," and the' crisis that threatens. to blight. the hale beauty' of the "Jersey Lily" may ore is molds in a long brocade petticoat, r' slightly turned up on one side, Her bust bright and rested before dawn; but is encased in a stiff waist, loaded with Pre- mamma, who went to bed at ten, was cious stones. The head is delicate and noble, quite willing to wait until the sun rose with a profile of the renaissance, and her fes-. to make it light. tures are chiseled as finely as cameo. A cap „ , adorned with streamin feathers .hide a per- Why dont you keep liim up .an "o o her air. Sue is this statuette -a lour - jewel become a woman -a little fairy --half " Perhaps he would sleep later in the object of art, half apparition. It is the nor- morning." trait of her royal llitgline• s the princess of ,, Wales by M. D Epinay, An exquisite and Rut Gl•randmamma said : .. " Let him go to sleep as long as -he tion f h h 1 later, Helen `E" Aunt Jeanie .said.. truly royal -image, representing better than any other an almost supernatural beauty, Once -descended From her pedestal the prin. cess. becomes a gentle, kind young woman, a careful mother, and an unpretending, almost citizen -like houaewife. It is noticeable that when people seek to praise a princess they call her citizen -like, while in praise of an or- dinary citizen's wife they will say that sheds a. princess in manner. A blending of these two qualities, so vastly different grom.one an other, is necessa!y to the real gentlewoman; She must be a princess in heart, in soul, in generous sentiments, in courage and .in ap• pearance, and a bourgeoise iu hospitality, in the love of the fireside, in the care of her children, and in principles of wise economy: ' Every morning at 9 o cloekthethree daugh- ters of the princess of Wales take their inns - lesson. They have " mamma" waked up, who,. a few minutes later, appears in her dressing -gown and remains with them till the lesson is over. Nothing.interests. the princess more than the education of her daughters. In music sine call fully appreciate their progress,' being herself a consummate muenci n. •Her delicate, dreamy, thorough- ly Danish nature betrays itself in her touch. 'She dot es, above all, on the melodies' of Chop- in and Schumann,. and she plays them with wonderful talent, . The three young princesses, Louise, Vic- toria and Maud, differ as greatly in character as in physiognomy..: Tae. eldest, Louise, has the lino features and the grace of her mother; she is gentle; •gay, and affable, in short, the. Parisienne of the three. 'Vittorio, the second (laughter, is • the image oiler father. Sue is Proud, rather reserved,. and at' aches her- self little to' people. When she 'does grow fond of some one, however, her affection never leavers. She.unites to a thoretieh cons:done ness of her own dignity a . generous h 'easily moved. ; Her, intellect;' which'is great- ly developed, only renders her the more en- gaging. The youngest sister, , Princess Maud, can. still'be called a baby. She is but 10 years of age. In appearance she bears•agreat 1k t herd h theO Sh will; he will Bit up ]ate enough and lie. abed late enough by and by. I .always let my children sleep when they want- ed to, and slept myself when I could, Aunt Jeanie's little boy went to bed at eight o'clock, Mut he was five years. older than. Robbie. Walter was eight yerirs old, and Robbie looked up. to him in all things quite as if he were a man, One evening Cousin'' Charley watt' tell- ing Walter a long story. It was a story Walter heard many times, but he was not at all tired of it, He -never thought to ask Cousin Charley. if he were tired of telling it. They sat to- gether on the sofa in. the dimmest cor- ner of the room.; Cousin Char- ley told the story in a low voice, for Grandniamma was reading, and Aunt Helen and 'Walter's .mamina were talk- ing over the pictures of -boys' snits in A. book of patterns.. " Don't yon think this pretty, Jeanie,- -this was one with a sailor collar' and plaits iii : the back 1" Aunt Helen was saying. " Bat •don't youthink:Robbie looks -well. in those large .collars --his. shoulders are ao high 1" ' While the -two mammas bent their heads over the book, Cousin Charley's voice could'be'heard, although he spoke so low : "The rain • came down, trick- ling, - down the • trunk of the hollow tree; -rent rveChis ed,': -So it iSitar''VIT'Qlfr thought he would look around for bet-. ter quarters." " Charley,:. don't make yourself too -fascinating," said • Aunt Jeanie ; • t`'xt likeness o ran m. t e,- ueen.: e: t " • is good-hearted and at times even g little ser- is nearly eight o clock, • nous. " Olt; Mamma 1 he's: just in the best The private apar:mentsof the' princess of part !" said Walter. ' • • is fast asleep, --the kitchen is all dant, and the dinning -room is all dark, and the dishes are shut up in the closet,' and the bread and butter are in the pantry, and—Robbie shut his eyes and `try to sleep. When he • wakes up again, may bo it will be light." "Robbie is 'wake l Make it light now 1" Robbie places both hands on Mamma's chest and raises Himself in bed;, he crawls up. a little higher and buries one hand in the pillow; a braid of Mamma's hair is under the hand.. " Oh, Rob ! Don't pull Mamma's hair! Do lie down !" "Make it light. l" Robbie says, and mamma hears him drumming • on the head -board with his fat feet. Mamma looks at the watch and finds that he has.. only wakened' at his, usual hour, so' she puts on her slippers and wrap- per, lights the lamps, places the screen before it, and touches a match to the kindlings, already laid in the fire- place. Robbie is so interested watching all these preparations for his. comfort that he lies oho still. The fire roars and crackles, and a bright, dancing light chases the shadows . across the 'ceiling. Mamma is just lying down. again, when Robbie calls: 'c Animals ! ammals 1 Want my am • mals 1" Mamma puts on her' slippers again, and gets the Noah's ark, with the animals rattling around inside, . most of them without legs, and. sev- eral of the species entirely. extinct, " And the boat !" Robbie commands, from bis high seat on the pillows. The boat is really the snuffer -tray, an old fashioned silver-plated one, which had stood on the. high Mantel, holding the snuffers, ever- since • Mamma could re= number. The snuffers had not been used for almont as long a time, and' were very stiff in the hinges; but the tray was still in active service, playing various parts ,in the children's drama. At present it was used as 'a boat, in • - which the animals from the ark were fes= .ried over the .rolling -sea of bed -covers. Robbie had no faith in the sea -worthy'. qualities of the ark. It stood on the bolsters, and the piggy pi with: one leg, . ' ' lett.! l'le'il. Mamma !ii • (To IIB CONTINUBD.) • FACTS. AND INOIDBNTS It. is alleged that the father of, bhe• cele- brated chemist Chevreul was '110 yeas •old'. when he died--.aninterestingfaotin the con- Wales,. both at Sandrtnghanii and, at Maribor- is I'll give' you•, ten .minutes. . Con - troversy regarding, human longevity. neigh h..use, are fitted up couplet, e in the gent finish it in that time 1" Preneh style. One' would bee AN L+ n;lish authority saga that reform is transported to.a .mansion in the Champs The .story was finished in 'ten 'rein- much•, needed. in. the American railway Elysees, •Scattered about everywherii on >ites more but Charley talked fast to system as respects safety, speed,. and.pune• $ hteaing'the'lines and build: • �i1 i knacks such as small poree'am dogs bird -rag hem better, he thinks, would yield the cages with stuffed hods figures m Dresden p ash -covered tablesarean: intinityof knick- • ,x pard the .end ,of the time. - . tual�ty- trfig b 'rlhe next morning', -,at., Ave •o'clock, • desirable results. china, . tiny.ttowerstands,Of France or Sevres, -- all wag quiet, in. Atll:it Helen s. rQOm, • Ir is. a'serted that within eighteen months inkstands, bio•tsps,• knive9; and what not, -elle lamp was'unlit-, the fire enkindled, two and. a half miles of the proposed channel justas•in the shops of Rue do le Paix, •rhe and, a pale glimmer of moonlight'Shone 'tunnel between. England ane France .will princess' writing pajlcr comes from . Paris, as. have been excavated, and that . the work • well as her dressing tables and'all the. latest' through the curtain,: for. the meort had . will be completed in about four years, Still _ fashionable baubles.. lifer different` pieces of risen late and was: making the most .of -another grand scheme, hoavever, for crossing • furniture ate surrounded by low' ecret ns, her time; Tick ! tick 1 ''sounded from the ohanntl. is contemplated, namely, a line which, in many cases, she herself has onkel- tle. hall below- • where the old clock of steel tuhe3, sixteen feet in diameter, bal. lace pins and earrings. dered. o yet sin ivory, ensue , si,v •r, New open work Tuscan braids haveborder Mrs.. Langtry, however, is, equal to the.an mother:of pearl recall Prince Birt#e`s" talked to itself alhiiight lona and 'never I • t ever, i be hinted. that emergency. tis no , vol a e to Tndi r. :slept. quarter togs to the fopt lees than the water, woven with gold tinsel. g p ' dispiaced,,and held at a ;d'epth of thirty-five •; the exclusive court. circle which she so long Freptiship,gtace,and kfndttess- such is the: ukrter .past five, half past, •ane `feet below the stirfac Crushed roses of pink and crimson will be adorned has turnedto onhip of bo tl,e _ -motto of that royal•home, where • Parts is. Q' p worn upon spring hate: goddesses, and baso • indeed would bo the proitd to occupy slarge a suttee. " Robbie still asleep. Tick .1 tick! tick.] navigation, by chains attached to caissons Clear medium French blues are revived as heart of anybody who. ventured to•breathe.a -•-,ten minutes'. more rest for Mamma.. sunk to the bottom. e; so as not to impede.: the latest rival of navy blues. Some of the new pattc.rns in cambric -im- itate embroidery in Roman pearls. Bishop's purple ercque is employed to rel- ieve delicate tints in spring bonnets. The torgaoise is largely used set in rows side by side with diamonds or pearls. • Only delicate trimming should be used on the open-work Tuscan straw bonnets. Immense bows of very, broad satin ribbon have taken the place of belt bouquets. charms,.Onewouldnaturally infer that she. Japanese velvet matched in colours' to the would give public exhibitions.aterthceleb- dress is much employed for dress trimmings. rated. 'place ,of .,public' . entertainment,` like Artificial ruses in the fine chiffon new in Chang, the Chinese•g-iant, the Ziiln families. use are readily mistaken for natural flowers. or Tom Thumb, but society. would scarcely A silver cub bear lying on its back with sanction that, and, indeed, though subh may playful paws ie a new ornament for the eventually be the' plan, it is at present' -a mantel. . little more exclusive. Mrs Langtry is. going Embroidered Boilers for children are. larger an the stage. than ever, and come in showy open-work - designs. Brides at the Brelaktast Tante. suspicion of such a, thing. Still, Mrs. Lang - try's own court bestmoney to maintain, and. perhaps it is just as well to extend the area of ones empire in good season.. The fair conqueror having, perhaps,. satiated upper - tendom with her beautynow proposes to offer it, at, • say, half-price tolower ten - thousanddem. ' She has been imbued with the democratic notions which are now be ginning to saturate English,, society, ' and thinks it high time that the dear people had the satisfaction of gazing upqu her mature Turned down Byron collars are imported extensively in openwork and Irish point' embroidery. The latest novelty is Irish point embroid- ery, which aimulates the open patterns of Irish point lace. Swiss muslin with gold dots is used for morning caps. They are fastened with quaint pins of gold. The most fashionable rings. aro of hammer- ed gold, made in pliable strips, and wound around the finger. After dinner coffee Feta in cream china, with hands of blue and gold, and decorated with gay little humming birds. Quaint point -shaped breakfast caps of pleated rows of Breton lace are trimmed with full rosettes of pale rose on blue. Wreaths of roses shading freer deep da- mask to pale concha -shell pink are used on bonnets of yellow Tusoan straw. The English walking hat promises to be revived in rough and ready straw and fancy braids for spring and stammer use. Cotton foulards aro of superior quality and silky finish this season- The new ones are very pretty in patterns and'aolour. The monastic style of dress is much in vogue. Ilt is in exact copy of tbq,Trinitari• an garb, except the 114altesd epees auditgad• dress. There is no more trying time' t1 bride and gloom than to appear. at .breakfast. • Ono morning this week, there were nineteen new• iy.wedded •ltusbaud's and sponges distribut- ed among the prominent hotels. . Just. imagine the amount i;f sweetness -concen- trated in those thirty -and -odd souls, and all in one town ! The hotel clerks can tell the newly -mated pairs at a glance, and a pecu- liar ecu liar mark is affixed beside their . Aatnes on. the register which•indicates that a bouquet. of white roses will' ere long tied its ivay to. the bridal chamber. Then thele is mealier method for ascertaining if -it is not afresh couple. The husband writes "Mr. Smith" witha bold hand, and then hesitates: •The clerk could dash it eff in a second, but the young . man leans down and adds "and' wife. Then he gazes admiringly to sB0.. how t' Smith and wife " loolts on a book for public scrutiny. Ra is an inch taller, and• eels that he has become a niah of family, and is entitled to some recognition. But the trying ordeal comes with'the etttfy into the hotel dining'room. The bride blushes; and Aimagines that every oliif in the romans his eyes upon her. Such 000i'iig amt billing as goes on at the table 1 ; "Let's be ,like oltf married folks," she whispers; but that will not do, and the more sho tries to disguise, bereeltthe"more does slieconvince'folits that she in really just wlfat sho is. Under one roof alone there were nine of these couples last week, and the brides at breakfast look= Patrolling the Ocean. • (New York -Tittles.) Has not'thetime come for the governments of England and :the United . States to take some action to diminish the risks of ocean navigation ? 'Every municipal government petiole its streets, and •there is no good res. _ son why the great ocean highway 'should not .be patrolled.' •' Were England and the United States eaeh'to provide two steamers the route between New York a'iil Liverpool couid"bd th /roughly patrolled. These gov-". ernment steamers couldremove sunken wrecks, warn passenger steamers of the lo- cality of icebergs, and aft ,rd relief to ship- wrecked vessels. A steaimer with.herma-. chinery broken down would be towed free of charge by the patrol steamer, and *mild not, as is now too otteu the case, decline assistance in order to save $30,000 or. $40,• 000 of salvage. A shipwrecked' crew: corn pelted to take to their boats would have a reasonable degree of: confidence that in two or three' days'' time a patrol steamer would pick them up, and the owners of a missing steamer would have good reason to believe that, were oho in danger or distress, help would be not far off, ' The cost of patrolling the ocean highway would be inconsiderable in comparison with the benefits that would bo scoured thereby, Part of it might be paid by a light tax on vessels in the Atlantic trade, and the pay. malt of such A tax would probably ,be more than, balanced by the decrease in fusuraacl preiniuina which would follow, • . We are compelled yearly to send naval steamers on aimless ciuises in order that the young. students of the Naval academy may learn practical scamanehip. Were we to convert our practice ships into patrol ships, -the navy department would incur little additional• expense, and the safety of the ocean passage would be greatly increased.• . Ix forty years the imports of British India have risme from the value of eight milli/me' sterling to that of fifty-three millions. The _exports have-advenood frotn twelve to sixty seven,millions sterling. . The imports from the United li:ingdom are valued at thirty millions sterling per annum. The exports amount to twenty-eight millions. Row there is a stirring land heaving of JtN Italian'writer, criticising the various the counterpane; an arm , short and fat, managers of Italian 'opera in.the United clothed in. white flannel is thrown out. ` States during; the last twenty. years, says that Jacob Graudied broken-hearted. from Robbie turns over. oh his back. and having deserted Italian opera for French breathes .more , quickly,. Robbie . is opera .bouffe; that Maretzek, .once styled waking. Presently, 'uprises tile tum- the Napoleon of managers, met his Waterloo iu St, Louisa few years am where his tom - bled 'white head at Mamma ! . Mani - ma 1 Make it light!" • ' ' went to'dnth t & k h party p101108; an a. ra 11se j the Napoleon III. of managers, recently mgt Mamma rouses herself, thinking she his. Sedan at 'New. Orleans, where he gave benches at cannot have been.asleep inose than an 2 cent pe"grand r tickiiii et without extra charge for hour: reserved seats. Mapieson alone is success- ' `"Robbie, do go to. sleep again. It. fol: • -i is n i)nol:nirig yet. Can b Robbie sleep VltrrriA. • has' several places of refuge for a little longer 1" the destitute, called "warming rooms," Robbie throws of the coverlet and where allhp,are in itwithout. and sits up in.the bed.. distinction, are allowed to sit. and make' "Robbie don't` want to sleep. • ' Rpb_ themselves comfortable, and aregiven soup, " p coffee, or tea, with bread, free of charge. bie did sleep.1 Make it light !" • No inquiries aro made as to their character "Come, lie in Mamma's arms; a lit- th : 'or oahiag. '- Iti is sufficient that they say • tle 'while. See how dark it is ! that i$ ey xre cold and hungry. If they prefer it, the morin shining." they • receive hot grog. Capacious stoves g• warm these places, benches run along the Mamma takes Robbie olose.in het ways, and newspapers are provided, but arms, feels his hands to 'chow if they mainly on account cf their advertieenieets are warm, and. slipping one hand un- of help wanted, The food' and ddrink are • der his night-gown, softly', rubs his night thea to ewhorneed so 1 dgfngs;yvvluuhie not back, d th fat l hoping to th tl 11 h' 1 f tl d ac , an anion a cgs, . lop ..,, a case W,i 1 a tv o app y or warm 1 an soothe into quite. • " Listen to the nutriment, aro enabled to sleep there, The experiment has proved so d is about Everybody in the house ill d A asleep 1` j;o o r cued large encu h toof the me kac inommodate n clock ticking --=tick 1 tick ! tick ! Grandmamma , is asleep, an Aunt 800 .perssus. Since Deo. tl4O,736 persons 'Jeanie's ahleep, andwWalter's .asleep , were assisted at those 'planes with. food, and Katy's asleep, and pussy's. asleep, o l'ia�r e�mboror tAnd Jan. 20 not aana te single le instann the oo down in'the dining .room, by the fire, of •suioide traceable to poverty wasgreported, Tow, Robbie shut his o p, too. , - asleep yes' and although sell' _murder for that cause was .not a little dream will dome 1" Mamma 15 almost asleep herself .by TIIl Japanese never applaud or wastesmile a eir this time, and stops tubbing, " Want teatime, so absorbedon the tareathte Jokes ninat th on to see pussy, 1" Robbie says, lifting their mats in tho pit. Ola the Tokio stage his head, "Malntna, get pussy •P' lively modern pieces have cut in upon the :r Mamma could n't get pussy nevi •old classic drama and a piece emit ed s, A aooiv • J' 11 in Eighty hty ..'urA roued the 1V ore Days •i Poor hussy 1 She wants.to sleep. Itob having -ern- extraordinary rung nit the bie shall 6a gins y after breakfast.'" metropolitan boards, " Where is breakfast 1 Robbie want Tee Chinaman is coming into vogue as a breakfast 1" r lackey in some of the monster stores of " There is no breakfast. yet, KatyParis.