The Sentinel, 1883-08-31, Page 20
TELE LAMES,
t Li ht 'Headuijc an►d
Useful. 1,1, 11411., .
AN•DTHE FASHIONS.
fuse) - Fashionable Crazes`—
How to Walk.
*Preemie +i Hatae.
[.home; sweet dreamQ ef.inomo-
es, ail my heart,
et dreams they,cdme, •
and depart..
t dreams of home last night ;
e appear,
u that circle bright,
y heart holds dear.
dreaane; no vacant. chair ;
d the hearth,.
ds.were gathered there,
th us on earth:
me and,joined that band,
ea to reioice :
dreams I delved her hand
o. her voice..
borne brought fresh to mind
e and jo
e my neck entwined,
aid, " Mamma's boy."`
right dreareavanished;.
Jug comes at last, •
light banished
d the joy is past:
ve of that fond mother now,
not fragrant •a pears,
ue bells wavering o'er her brow
by many sad tears.
Y. With hie smiling face,
with the dreanms of home,
maine of that Cad embrace,
smiling and alone.
s fond hopes will come,.
hippy pant, ,
6'that Mop dreams of home
in heaven at lest•g
' ",� +,,Ep_ •tib»+,R ..w �w..� s.1Tub'ar,.,,.t". "."u f..,u6�i.!•
'thEviotithsr and the most
porters of. the Mormon
saber. the Gentile vote more
e. ought to snggest'•to Cion -
of an immediate repeal of
shing female suffrage in that
the recent election, when
ere oast; the male Mormons
f the. result " that'ahoy con -
grained from voting in large
ng the worixof nullifying the
to the • women: , In 1880
voted almost solidfor the
and in the election just held
ave carried out the'ediot of
one, even though every anti -
territory had voted. Woman
nprized privilege in States
orded, is, the strongest bul-
gradation of women in Utah.
it was broken down. •
•htdnubre Cranes.
inll`es are charged upon the
Men' of New York elty. The
It is not rare •now to meet
, : girl, , with a boy parrying
blawok, roan -shaped • boxes
y were lugged by professional
Sheis on her way to or.
lesson., . Pretty .soon she.
fore•the guests in her papa'ii.
e end of 'a fiddle tinder her
o the company's ears while
• eyes. However horrible
reduced, she will;look' well
ooesli ` of making it. 'The
of fashion is. retire-
. to -.pray on genuine
from the east, 'mph as
uses. They 'are usually
four feet in size, and can be
by,the'desigu,•:whioh always.
e large figure atone end and.
e .other.,. Plaoeu are indi
bands:•sand' knees. .•Dev`out
a the real .. things. from an
Without;.‘ /acing Meooa,
lands •,'on the floor, or
shoes and stookinge, like the
rophet still ' aotually do use
• on':while: pg, They ra in g Tare
eatcomfort.� .
karlA±Sita_•
,fin• [Chicago (engaged
silos, • lays, down the
final prinoiples'in-the •art
o walk upon the ball 'instead
er f ooh. Nine out of ' every
lk upo'ltw:the` heel: ' It` oom-
r to'tne epine which is very
placing the bell'of the:foot
emoted. m, will. result in a
fql ., rlw lk. ' The ,.,En .
e the most graceful weiohre
others., ive them prOperproper
_they.areryoung.;:-v All=of the
eh' characterize the A'meri-
s are due to. thefaot , that
em
' with' t he they
h w nxare
y are allowed to walk efore
e' strong ;enough to support
y are also aleft a great deal to
The mothers should guide
soh them to walk, and they
so "knock-kneed and hew -
New • ,>inJustry.
Men have a happy way of
erica and running off with
and heiresses. ' Sir Charles
just been married to Miss
the lair aez. A lad® witness ,in a �Jtraehurg _ ;!=;'! '�rIP' °' -- :-.. :
"� . n-n��- ter—, •—.:....,-..-,,, �..® -,..
1 & yai um oua 't7hon ,rorlbfi ., , ;, a b • Q1;6 4 l dn€eadsbew ilea
y twtm y o o ° ' " •Beauties el Stamboul.
A Constantinople despatch says : The
Turk always becomes more pious Burin
the Bamazan. The mortification of the
women,, ,resembles , them considerably, 1 flesh, as it were, reaots upon the spirit,•
received a nest compliment the other day, producing a very Iauiadioed condition of
- 1 e mind apt to bow itself in what are errone-
when a.veritable Britain eye. g ass d her c p
pe y9ystyleds of fanaticism. The
Sha 1 well-dressed form from. a distance ' ousl :. ebullition 60
n " She is m oou tr. , inner . contemplation by whioh the true
and remarked ,.. y .. n y
��:
V. UM, idealized, beautified. believer seeks .to' whale away the long
Among the sooiety women of London is fasting hours that are not given up to sleep
an old lady, 83 years of age, whois quite a does not engender *hostile feeling toward.
wondiy. She has a very youthful figure, the Christian, •but itnarrows the views of',
and across a room would be taken for a ; the son of Othman: uiitil • he imagines that
woman of. 30. Her complexian is enamel- ` in the departure frond ancient customs or
led, end she always wears in the evening I the negleot of religious, ordinances is to be
the `regulation de l e neck s found the real cause of all the misfortunes
c® dei , and hurt
sleeves, dressing in the height of, fashion
and in youthful colors. She hi ant aeeom-
plished equestrienne, sits ner° bores very
gracefully,' and wears'a tall .beaver. when,
riding. "lieseems to be in perfect health,
being much better preserved than her bus
band,`who looks old and feeble. She is a
great favorite with young people and
always hag a crowd of them about her, as
she is a faeoinating talker. ,
Miss Clara Barton, President of ' the
Amerioan National Association of ,the Red
KCross,' whioh 18composed , of.over 1,000 of
she was: the haply possessor of twice that
number, was indicted for perjury. •
A pretty Philadelphian at Cape May,.
who, without positively aping the English,
the best men in.the country, ham called in.
her special field agent, •Dr. J. B. Hubbell,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; who is a recent
graduate of the Michigan University at
Ann Arbor, andordered him to report to
her at' Sherborn for orders. This aotiob of
hers is influenced by the threatened danger
of yellow fever at the South and Asiatic
cholera anywhere, in whioh case her
society will be called to .work instantly..
At the present time the .assooiationhas
some; $15,000 depotited in Boston and
Washington, which is to be used 'in any
emergency great enough ,to oall for it.
Since May let 'Miss Barton, as President,,
has received: and disbursed over $30,000 in
the work of relief...'
.x,••v_'t`iuilii.c.his'"."M'rY'�`�,`""iifs••;�d�"��'nfi3c3tLs,.;�'%•
• . Shot silks and satins will•rage in the fall.
Polonaises are muoh .'worn ; So are
stockings braded in .pearls.
Puffed sleeves, Queen Mary's style, are
seen upon new dreams,
Waistcoats for women have been revived
and are worn under cutaway jackets.
In low -out shoes and slippers, a dark red
is the prevailing color.
Silk stockings are 'embroidered infront
with colored steel, beads and silk chenille.
Velvet is an exceedingly popular fabric at
the resent time.
The rage for black hosiery continues
-Infants' socks are out in blaok silk.
Large:• square neokerohiefs, folded .in a
three -cornered, shape, are made, of silk
muslin. •
6 , Belts are worn quite narrow. They are
;fastened,. with showy buckles of oxilized
silver, out steel,: or stamped leather.
Wide, ribbons are folded into soft belts
and'tied at the back . in very largebowel,
with short ends. •
There is a tendency even in Paris •to
weer lower and broader heels .ou'Walking
el}oes. Many ladies have'.. adopted . the
broad, low English heel.,•'
• India ohuddah shawls of ' small sine; in
ivory white , and cream .color,, also in pale
blue tints,' are favorite .wraps . for the
piazza summer evenings.
Birds are in active demand among
milliners. They are • ueed•:.for trimming
aummer•hats, and promise to be a.poptilar
garniture during the autumn.
Redfern; the Princess: of Wales' tailor
dressmaker, is trimming piain'skirts, with
mohair braid; putting it' on in vertical as
well as horizontal betide.
Dressmakers are now employing padding
justbelow the 'waist line in every dices..
This does away'• with the neoesaity of a
bustle, and most • ladies find it more nom-.
fortable as well as.more convenient. '
"Tel-el-Kebir''• is 'a knew .cloth/ for cos
tnmea,• resembling albatross cloth, only.
very much thicker. It comes in mono-
chrome patterns, and also. in brocades,
some of whioh are very gorgeous.
• One of the most novel araangements ..Eos
h3' ueok ss a.,plaitinn ' �,. • � '�•ss2
'en #tie fir i narrow' sand, reaching from
throaty, to bust,: with a suooesaion-of--loops
of "baby", satin ribbon,,or rows of_Tailvet
down -the other, form ng a heading.
Tie ,ihrperlsr Orarapontang , Now in
, • London.
The : orang-outang now ' lodged in, the.
inseot house at, the •• Zoo, is certainly,- in
point; bf condition and health, the finest'
caged speoimen ever eeen. These 'ores
-tures usually present a, forlorn pioture of
extreme _melanoholy„andare generally only'
too vieibly moping away before one's eyes ;
thie•even when kept in confinement in the'
congenial climate' of the tropics.. Our
,
friend exhibits noneof these traces of ill -
health or 'sadness., but has full rounded
limbs, hair free •from'a suspicion of mangi-
nese, a bright eye and a.roilioking diaposi-
tion,, which can only: be appeased by spells
of tumbling. ',Apart from:the fact that this
Simian comes. from Sumatra, where,
although first disoovered there, the species'
lifer moaner than in Borneo, it is remark-
able that it, has shed its teeth, and has
acquired a new seta This dental evolution
has nev'pr before taken place with a large'
ape in;Etirope..L.Londois.Wcrld.
ornia, who its reputed to be ' j
'The mwit bumble of the civil funotlon-
safes of the Ii`renoh •Republio are the naval
oats. There are some hundreds of them,,.
and their importance is duly recognized
by
the State, whioh supports them. The
French naval oat enters, the service in his
kittenhood, :and spends the • first year or
two of hie 'active career on board a man•01-
war, where he is berthed in the hold and
permitted. to .devour whatever he'. can
catch. 'Having thus' passed through ap-
prenticeship, he is bent ashore and quar-
tered at one of the live naval ports as a
terror to the rats and mine that swarm in
the victualling yards and • store sheds. He
is then entitled to an allowance , of five
centimes a day, and this sum is regularly
paid on his behalf 10 the direotor of este,
who lays it out in horseflesh for the .nee of
his forces. • '
French women are in exhibiting. some strik-
oostulnes.. at !the Sea . hre,-suoh
as
sow lH, embroidered and fit d over with
cooksand partridges inllife siib slid natural
eolore. •
,000 in her own right. Lord
become engaged to Miss
another, western, million-
the nephew of the Earl of
. 'Ernest Beckett 'Denisoli,.
of the most beautiful -and
of the South,, Mies Louise
h'eriionaiia.., •
se of Wales has roused the
f the English milliners by the
nest of her hate.
s i working a •bookmark
for
hur; to reward him for reins
n Sunday.
ne L. Wolfe, the ” Amerioan
dett•Cout a, is building
ollar residence at. Newport •
onderful age of invention it
Peterson ; " I •see they are
wire•olotheand I U have. some
to put a'Sat irk__•:'obnny's.
ootirrtS °remit over polite to
that have overtaken. the empire. Believing
se all Mohammedans do. fen the direct inter-
vention the Almighty in mundane
affairs, with ' awakened oonsoienoe the
spiritual rulers of the Turks. see in the
regent triumphs of. the ""Ghiaour " the
Chastising an o. a or e ao s i mg,
ut the past, and would fain deprecate the
"� '-- .,. ,.i;>:i� uY .4' �a'JL3kl�liL• 1�'�R. ... _.�
Divine wrath by a show of repentance.-
Thus it is that as sure as. the Ramazan
comes round, before it has dragged halt
through its weary length there is certain to
be an edict ieaued, by . imperial authority
directed against some prevalent practice or
the other thought to be incompatible with
a, due observance of the Islamic faith. One
year it is the nightly, visits to the "cafe.
ohantants" of Pere in whioh the soul of
Young Turkey takes such delight, against
which the shafts of religion are directed by
the secular authority, and the next iv is the.
growing tendency of the 'Turkish ladies to
ape the appearance of theirFrankish slaters
whioh becomes the .mark for• such action.
At the last Ralnazan,with admirable im=
partiality reproof was delivered all round,
and while the men were admonished for
their -non-attendance at mosque during the
day the women were informed that a long
curl, straying, over - the;. shouldc"
fLai?" C`> .- .'*•.`-.7 '.,1`,-F7.1.t+,''K'_ �, x n �•., di•'l.-
rtml'rc'v;s-nA'..�.�v-.":li :1 M^ y. • i E'`-' trei.'6I' Lu ilzer •
, • )u �.iGi-L �,�6:`6.�:i4 i� �L'.J•� W
lady. The polios were Strictly enjoinedto
watch the conduct of the "faithful," to see
,in the one case that no neglect was shown
to the " muezzin's" call, and in the other.
that no exposure of charms took plane
likely to attraot,the attention of man from
the higher thoughts to whioh hie mind
should be given. '
This year it is the style of dress whioh
comes in for -condemnation: The " yash-
mak " ie considered too diaphanous, the
"feridjee '" insufficiently form -destroying
in its out and, the feet coverings far too
shapely. The'artioles'in question in their
present style are 'looked upon as. se many
snares set, to oatoh the. eyes of the unwary,
and • the'" fair lights of the harem " are
bidden to lay them'aside under the penalty:
Of : incurring very disagreeable treatment at
the hands.of the police.„
' The imperial edicton the •subject was
published yesterday. As herein stated,: it
1s issued, by the•Sultan,in his characterse
caliph and protector .of the. ." Sheriat•"•
(saored'law), of which the dress fashions in
vogue' with the:, Turkish women of the
preeant: day are Stated to be serious infrac-
tions. Thick muslin folds are to ;be
worn _ in plane' of the gauze ° veils
withwhioh'" Safy-ghul" and "Fatima"have
been in the habit oleo softening the contours
of their faces as to dwell in' the memory of
the wandering Ghiaour, dazzled . by -the
lightning flashes from their . large, dark
eyes, - "as, escaped houris " from the'
Mohammedan paradise. The disfiguring
" feridjee' is nolonger' to be gathered' in at
the waist or out: low at the bosom to• show'
the Parisian dress underneath; an d the
neat French bottinea are to give place to
the hideous looking ":yemenees,"the baggy
boots of ^Yellow or red leather worn bythe
women .in the Provinces where foreign
fashions have not .yet made their way.
No doubt this edict will be duly blazoned
forth ;by the ;enemies of the Sultan as_an
indication of -the reactionary principles by
which his foreign and domestic policy„ ie
alleged to be ruled.' There is, however,
really nothing -in it, and, I •don't suppose for
a moment it will have any perceptible effect
in changing the dress of the women. The fair
Sex ;generallyman goto,havetheirzownway,
tlie`bek i in suoh subjection, .and . I still
expect to, see _ ._ne'atly----shod-- feet and -
_transparent veils whenever I find_myaelf.at,
any of the favorite resorts> :of the Turkish
ladies, It' is the wives and favorites .of the.
wealthy Claes that have gone in to suoh an
extent for drese "' a la • Franks," ,and with
these ladies the police will not dare -to in-
terfere. Not long ago,,the Turkish ladies
were forbidden to appear in Perm, but the
Striated that suburb are now more crowded
than ever with their n carriages, espeeially
on Friday,,,wbeni-a:biock.occasionallymedia
.
that' Would not disgrace ••a: fashionable
promenade -in London or New York as 'far
as duration is concerted.: The " Sweet
Waters," the lovely valley of the " Golden
Horn," wail aleinterdicted at one time,
but the Turkish ladies goon managed to
render the prohibition a dead letter,' and
during the past spring the Mussulman
women appeared• there . in greater force
than ever, wandering about among the
heterogeneous crowd of sightseers with the
utmost freedom..•
How Unglish Bishops Look.
.Anirreverent torrospond ntdeeoribesthe
English bishops as they, redently appeared
in the House of Lords : " There sat some
seventeenelderly personsin episoopal robes,
their' puffed lawn sleeves suggesting in a
rather curious way .than a feminine ale -
meat, not youthful either, had . somehow
found its :way into the House. 'Look at
their faces. The stamp of their profession
is on them. Nobody would say that these
are men of the world, or men of business,
or men of affairs. The •pinched lips, the
eyes mostly ' too near together, the akin.
drawn firmly over cheek • and chin, the
eloping corners of bitter mouths, the air of
sanctimony, of . always .posing before the
world—all this and much r more the most
casual observer may see as he glances at this
phalanx of spiritual legislators."
Upon the ocoaaion, of a yachting part.S
recently at, Brighton, England, Mies
Chamberlain, the, graceful and',pretty
American, 'Wore a costume oompied of
wide, pan ls; of dark green,' h}3iitaman's`
green, edged with several rows of red braid,
fa ling evdr a skirt of red serge ; a green
sailor blouse with a marine; Collar in red;
Fashionable " At Home "-Charity,
$ d1 Lfae-Hiatory of a •Once Bes►ntifid
• Woinan Uuiued by a Had °romper.
A, Batton despatch says An • aged
woman, with haggard face: and shabby
drape, threw herself into the Oharles Biver
today, and wassaved from death only after.-
* alepporato struggle., •She gave her name as
Maria Lewis, and said That she was 51
years old. The woman's. bistory is a
remarkable one. Tears ago eine 'was the
acknowledged belle of a smaal'^tillage near
Brunswick, 9Me>,• her father being a well-
to-do farmer. When she was, 17 she was
married to an' estimable young Mani, and
for a .few years' their. wedded life was
not an unhappy one. Both husband
and wife, however, were afflicted
by earnest ungovernable tempera,
and after a ' • time their
putes became so violent as to make their
life together unbearable. Fifteen years
ago they • separated, f.ve'ehildren having
been born of their. union.. Of these'the two
oldest stayed with their • father • at Bruns-
wick, while the three youngest were brought
by the mother • to lioston.,': Finding the
little ones a burden to her after; a few
months, the wife placed them in an orphan
asylum, and their present whereabouts are
unknown For the • neat ten, years the
unhappy woman drifted from- „place to
place,, homeless , and. friendless. Hee, has•
band ,,some years .ago. came to Boston,
'ontained a divorce, and,was married again..
Her two oldest sons also came to this city,
where they began a successful 'business
career.. Neither they •nor their father
knew where their mother was. About. a
year ago she was taken with a desire to see
her relatives again, and, as she •expressed
it, " to die at home- and. amongst. her kind-
red. A000rdiugly she journeyed. to Bruns-
•wiok' and. made herself kn`bwn to her rela-
tives. She met with such a cold reception,
however, that she stayed but a .ahort time.
'Coming•back to Massachusetts, she went to
the .tTewkebury _ almshouse; where she
remained until within. month,m .,.. ;
W:f� ti 7 c g.4 :':u�"-f�.,' w.a'p], „Iit:
yh r'�' Rt'^^''�. Sb.q'—'kM A4•, °-v.CT -•b . ^t.^"
�,µi.t�...6.k.€..3,. ^ K • �1,+- . •w2."•..:J.:S..:�;, ,uy'23''';:y-�•'•V.Xr
'4tier desti'tute condition. Again' she was:
coldly received, end -after a few days it was.
intimated to her that. her weloome was
worn out. Sorrowfully . she . returned : to
Boston on the steamer whioh arrived here
thismorning. ' The poor woman says that.
on the trip she was several times on the
:verge.,Of jumping overboard,': but " the,
water looked_so cold " that she was afraid..
Arrived in Boston she; at once made her
way to the Charles River, where she threw
herself into the water,' determined to .end
her existence. ;. An hour after her 'rescue
from death her oldest soca was', informed of
her'gondition in the hope that he might do
something : for.- his . unfortunate mother.
Although - in well-to-do: Circumstances, he
sternly refused to do anything, even to see,:
the poor woman, who will be sent to some
institution .by the authorities.
A WAR STORY.
Stanton's Opinion of Lincoln, in which
the •Latter Concurred.
Among all the sturdy heroes of the war
*who were mentioned, in speech and song
at the late reunion of the, Grand 'Army,
all..mention of • Edwin:M. Stanton,
Lincoln's`' Secretary of War, was
omitted ' by orators and, writers. As
an evidence of the high esteem in whioh.
he was held bythe President it is
related that during the early part "of: the
'war the, western men, as they were then
called, had a poor opinion of the ,:fighting
qualities of the men of the east, and,headed
by 'Owen Lovejoy, of Illinois, devised., a
scheme whioh ;they thought wouldprove
this theory and be at the same `time. of
immense service to the:army in the. east.
Armed with all the details of the plan a
committee headed by Lavejoy proceeded
to Washington, and, calling upon,' Presi-
dent Lincoln, unfolded too him the wonder -
1111 scheme of . transferring 50,000 eastorn
'troops to the army of the west, . and sup-
plying their plaoes with an equal number.
of western men. Their eloquence and
plausible arguments convinced the Presi-
dent to the extent that he gave -them an
order to Secretary Stanton to carry out the
detailsof.the plann.raposed• Ou enter.,
engaged in writing, and .without looking -up
he -desired -to know: t o objeot of, their' visit.
Lovejoy• . explained the-acheme .as he-hed
before done: to -they Presirdent,Tbut was met
with a flat refusal by the Secretary.
" But we have the President's -order, sir,"
said Lovejoy.
" Did Lincoln give, you amorder of that
kind 2" quoth Stanton:-=-- -
" He did, sir." •
"Then' he its a d—d fool," said the irate
Secretary.
-"Do you•moa i'to say the 'President is
d -d fool ? "'asked. Lovejoy,• in•amazement.
" Yes; sir ; if he gave you suoh' an order
as that." •
The bewildered Illinoisian: betook him
,self at ;once to the President and related
the result of his conference.
"Did Stanton say I was a d--4 fool ?."
asked, Lincoln at the close of the recital.
" He did, sir ; and repeated it."
With that peculiar far -away, look • for
wbich,the President was noted, he looked
up after a moment's pause and said
" If Stanton said I was a d ---4,d fool then
I must be•one,'for he is nearly always right
and generally says what he means. I will
step over` and see him." • •
, This he proceeded to ' do, \and,'Shan.
•ton convinced • hint in' a fow mo-
ments that ,the ,plan proposed would•
be taken as an insult •by . the whole
east. Her soldiers would' stop enlisting and
her capitalists withhold the solid assistance
they had been •previously furnishing the•
north, thus adding largely to the confidence
whioh the President had previously reposed
in him.—DcnverNews.
hirzr. IN Talo W'oscusntor.—To do good work.
the ineciaanio must have' good health. If long
hours of confinement in close rooms have en-
feebled his hand or dimmed his sight let him at
once, and before lime organic' trouble appears,
take plenty of Hop Bitters. His 'system will be
rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his eight
become -clear, and the whole constitution be
befit up to a higher working condition.
Dr. H. F. Hamilton says ' that .ab. least'
once a day girls should have • their halters
taken off, the bars let down,'' and be turned
loose like young Bolts. '" Callsthenios may
be Very genteel, and romping veryungon'
teel, ,but one is the „shadow,. the other the
substance, of .healthful' exorcise." ,.
O p g
op � moaningtide-• om lainin married,
po
•
Sow Tisessithilcso• ,e ct rain. the'
Hearts of moving Pairs.
It was 7.25 by the clock in the Tombstone
2epublicain Tombstone
The buggy was at tine •
door to take a Tombstone man to the train.
His hand was on the knob. °' Good-bye, '
he called out. There came !rem some one •
upstairs, through the :half -open door, a .
feminine voice, 66 Good-bye." Thenhe bad -
gone out into the glad spring air, odorous
with the foretokens of coming hie and :
musical with the Bongo, of then et•builders.
But there was no song in his heart;. no ;
sprang hope and light in his life aaahe took
the reins of his groom's hands and spoke to..
his horsea•sharp " Get on!" And as he rode,
through the royal avenue that led up to the,
house this is what he thought ;. " If I had
been a guest Martha would have been up
dressed. She would have laid a spray of
tresh flowers at My plate., She would have
sat at the table and seen that . my coffee
was good, and my, egg)) hotand my toast
browned. And I should have at least a
parting 'shake bf the hand, and a hope -
expreseed that T. would .collie again, and,
perhaps, a wave of the handkerchief from.
the ,balcony. And I should have carried,,
away with me that -smile that is brighter than
the sunshine as the last gift Of .her gracious
hospitality: It is'a chance if she would
not even have proposed• to ride to
the, T station with me to see me.
off. For she knows, if ever woman did,
how to weloome the- ooming•and speed the.
parting guest. But I am only her husband
and I can eat my breakfast alone, as if I. •
were a bachelor, and: get my coffee muddy
or clear, hot or cold, as Bridget happens.
to make it, and take eggs hard or soft and
toast burnt or soggy, as it chances to' come,
frdtn'f'a careless cook.. And nobody cares.
And when I go " Good- eye " is flung after
me like a dry bone after an ill -oared -for•
our. Heigho•! What's the use of being mar-
ried, anyway ? "
And this ia what ahe..thought rr e,ta t — L
+::ae"�`.m.,r'.•` r4.1,.. r -",fin uv'a'•i.c" %•••.",,-
back from her eyes before she went down to
Hee that the fainily breakfast was ready :
"I wonder if Hugh really cares anything
for me any more. •When we• were. first-,
married he never would have gone off in -
this . way, and with a careless ' good-bye
tossed upstairs ashe might toss a well -
cleaned bonefto a: hungry dog. He, would
have found time •to run up and kis)) me ;
good-bye and tell methat he missed me at " ' •
breakfast avid ask was I sick. He is
gracious ta hie friends, a perfect gentleman
te every one but his wife, 1 believe he is
tired of me. 'I wish 1 dould ,'let him go.
It; would be 'bard on me, but it "would be .
better .for him 1 Well 1 I mustn't
think ,. Such . things as ` these.•: Perhaps r ,
he does ' love me , after all. But •- but --
it is coming to be hard to believe it."•
And so with a: happy heart she went to her
work.: And the sun . laughed in atthe
open•windows, and the birds chirped cheer.
to, her all day, and -the flowers:waved . their
most graceful beckoning to her in -vain, all •
for want of that farewell kiss., . '
' Oh 1•'husbands and wives, will you never
learn that love diesof slightest wounds, and
-that the husband owes no such thoughtful
courtesy to any other person as he owes.
his wife ; that the wife owes rib • 'such , • •
attentive consideration to any guest as she •
•owesto' her husband, and that ofttimes a :
little neglect 'le a harder burden for love to
bear than an; open and flagrant wrong. ..
—The Ontario Parliannent buildings are
being renovated.
The Egyptian census has just been coin
pleted. The total.' population fa given ' as .
6,798,230,. of whom 3,393,918 are males'and
3,404,312 females. Caird'h&s 368,108 inhabi-
tants; Alexandria; with its 'suburbs, 208, .
5 ; Port Said,: 16,560 ; .Suez, 10,913; Tan -
tali; •33,725 ,' Damietta; 34,046' . Rosetta
16,671; Mansurah, 26,784 ; Zagazig, 19,046,.
To rule one's singer is. well ; to prevent it ,.:
is better,
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