The Clinton News-Record, 1899-08-31, Page 7THE SUN»AY SCHOOL DIVER AND I,I 'E AVEU.
.N1 IAN HO$P1TAL1T'X, .
(Cupid in
Inca s D' : IN w on t, xi .l itto sus.
A Weisa+iat wise Mae solts,lre�i'(M,Nue ss a :Several leeldawta. Whit* filaew Raw ft fa Mrs. � owed+ -Ob. JAM Tht1 took avant �N $r u.Li
Xu spite► 1s$ the slanpibity. of netionse hf►eelw►llNc lxrtteA he :Weal ee s .,,�„
a r,
INTSBN ,TIONAL L SSON, .OPT. & ossa Rea weaker --hence awe fray fqi• Aimee* Tluf J4panesa deo neither af;kt� no; lei,
q�uob an ugly mood to -day y I thought atlas the ala tape levee's, Or
M*I$ E *theme Otw thf, co ,a
foaled+-IsaAorrd a[ tea f±restsrk isfloss.inoAt . a aY Wateh+fi•
� Naapikality iw• Il,nssis is heartier, receives )tisses from, his dark -eyed it haat to. cell in a poliCernatn, Newell loin cloth, worn by all, both saxes alike Dr. D. Gilbex't, a trpeCialiat,, of Esus• :Se wfaw w '
a Louses Fabert, the famous girl diV- more generous and brighter than eloe- Juliet no scene be groins her dainty astounded, «•, What! To arrest hers � as set in a baby s skull,
"ftenni1allaut ilio Temple," Fire• s,as► l
P1�+AGTICA.L NOpa , poriawt letter i
4e4. �igatlett text, at e'er.
or of St. Nataire, France, ham just re- where,. in, fact, it diverges;, so much •In head to snake her aware of the fervor • rat Newell tI'h no-^' to pacify ber' g o mai a jeweler eaYe writer In
The 13eaaediat--When 1 am awe their time in beautifying tbemaelvee .oaf BeaYtgil Offtcer of Montreal, an im- A round hole about
'PZ;S'. oeived a gold mesas from the French degree as alfalost ta
X ...,the Bemoan* p nd a rest demi f r, d►mY written to Dr Luberge, Medi Um-
.difter in kind. The of his scion- but he continues to yI don Tit -Nits,
the Wee of a Omni -piece was hollow -
old Mit of the top, and a gilt Orono -
Meter was therein affixed. The airuil,
enisuelled .. and deoorated, ' 'Ando a
ptlaice on an oak bracket ina private
drawing -}moan„ It ie said to have
meat rain -antic **elation; be this
an it may be, the.owuer value It high •
-
ay. Twenty-eight dia,tnonds encircle
the waftoh, and two bafnda of rubles
tavelluse]c th.ise notiPl fliacem. ofthan:teeth$00. x believe its
.
A certain society lady weaarsa a,
Pretty watch sat in a bracelet of
human, pilin.. The timekeeper has no•
thing to recommend it, being of or-
thodox; type, but the girdle that
holds #t bels. a history. Composed of
the bidsa of ani Ajrioan chf, e,
wearer guard# it with superiestitiothus •
diligence—it brings. luck, she says.
Rumor. goes that a favorite actress.
dally • wears a watch, the ebain tP
which is made of finely ' twisted
•strawdar of ithe tanned akin of a noto»
rious. murderess. '
Loafing the second finger of his left
hand, a wealtpy gentleman paid an
enormous price for an artifiolaI metal
ber, eo art'.. ioaliy malwulaotured as •
to defy : but cease scrutiny. • To
hide the, int
n of atom and dummy
B` P
tram home my wife writes to me every writes a correspondent. fThe body is n regar
:Verse 10. The. builders, Joshua the Soolety for the Encouragement of Good slab and poor steatite it with the court the native maiden to their mu- r xatdonr of milk In vague in lixtwseis.
Actions, Societe d Encouragexpent an saante asst, alis it .is .en ,Wed by un- tual satisfaction, knowing
no day, The Bachelor: We'll, it a your .ii eased with cocoanut ole and the Bair ,
priest and Eerubbabel the prince. Laidn, and, g b wdiioh s . stc,l4 therm is ProdlAoed a.
pown fault. by dont you leave her Is often Plastered with white lune and y
the foundation of the temple of the Bieu: written geaniar laws and customs more about these things than he, she encu h money Fast a. few . a s, apa�oies 01 milk called
1, Thio medal end the small pension - whifolr have the force of roil fowl pre, massae nothing, g ye d y xaaohed up Pompadour atyie, givingor
yard. Or, aa we would' say, the "cox- that goes da h i •, is Iv „ e e g Biland—I tell you the dog isa ration- it when dry the effect if.the judicial "7"114nized milk." Tbki Milk is used
neelitone." We have detailed descrip• g t t g en, aye the celats. Ln those vast regions of , the.: When a Japanese belie washes to in» al Creature. tet •..• 't talkto j slow for infanta, Its. uaY ties ar
report of the soviet , "in 'recognition interior where there e, d 1 e ' t ,13a1 lion to me wig worn by English barristers, Tho 4 i e
tia>es of a o ' e though os- I • y 4 ar no hotels the u g ,n a little fiixtation,. she wavem
Sol na n e GemPl , p I
m#.bl no two h la would. draw from is he 't h d' d h men milk, and henceinvaluable i -
y mea u for n
. them diagrams exaetly the *mei we tants,
'have Lull descriptions of Herod's tem- Owing to the interest T'arliament
Plei but, of this second temple we and the anedioal health authorities
no ss. "t
w little, oa l guess. ,s
#t a tee, and n only .g
d to the slosh
of reason- in an a
pan when i is of andisoar a them
as soon as, it gate cold.
Cannibal King .-• i think I have
eaten something that did not:agree
with me. Medicine Dian It must
have been that missionary, Tou re -
mem ,she differed with you on sev-
er theological quem ions,
•Freddie, maid his mother severely
didn't I tell you that you, shouldn'
animal which wears
of Lou* Fabert's merit, as shown by
her life of unremitting toil and five
courageous reaoues. of persons that
were In danger of. death."
abert universally admired
Louise >• is u e 11 adm r
y
in France, where the newspaper arti-
cles written about her good heart and
prowess have made her a popular char-
acter,
She Colleen of a family of sturdy smil-
orse and is herself . almost six feet tall,
finely proportioned, stronger than
most strong men, not "mannish, but
qu#etly confident in her brawn and in
her judgment '
Iu youth she used to wear her twin.
brother's clothes and she' always ac;
tom .anted her father and bis six sons
p
to sea
It was in the Bay of Rio de J'aneiro,,
when she was. but seventeen, that, she
saved a sailor who had fallen from the
yards of` her father's ship. He had
struck the water in such a way as to.
injure himself severely ;.he was drawn-
ing. Louise plunged from the deok,and
after diving twice succeeded in find -
Mg the sunken body.. She .swam with
it to the boat that had been lowered,
The man was e
elWORED .TO LIFE,.
When her father sold his.mereliant-
man to engage in the salvage business
a or eaux Louise Fart who •, e
on ' voyages,managed to ship on a
whaling vessel as a common sailor;
thanks. to her male attire and strong.
appearance. The, expedition remained
When it returned e'female sailor
carried a three -months -cid baby in liar
arms -the captain's son. She had be-
come the captain's wife, but • within
Six months she ebeaame-a--widow_ .e..
For the last ten years uhe has work=
ed. as a diver. First with her father,
and since." the,: latter's death, as the
head of the "'salvage firm in 'which
three of bee brothers are also part-
nere.
art
nere.
This extraordinary woman is . now
veryn oma though sun=
thirty-two, ha ds g
tanned to the complexion of a jack
tar just back from a cruise in the trop-
es. She has long given up' wearing
coulee of her
iEvenin a
ale'att e. th
Mere x
bubiness .she now wears• the short skirt
of the'.Breton fishwife, except when
she goes down under,' water to inspect
the work' of her gang,. Then, of course,
she gets into the. •
ORDIaTAR'Y'. DIMING SUIT.
wealthy land -owners receive • respect- her long hanging sleeve, or por#aps
able mete in their spare rooms and , jest her right hand with the palm
disreputable tramps In their kitobiene turned downward. an and handker-
or outhouees-.hospitality,' like the sun, thief flirtatiops are as little known or
cheering good and bad' alike, The tra- rac d k' in n u e
p flee as iss s, but the .la g ,ag
voter 1
v (r is welcomed without a letter of of flowers is familiar to both sexes and
introduction, seated aethe ferfiliy'taOA
wears such that it is almaat identical to
lime is washed. off at noght and renew-
ed from day to day. The result la a
gradual change in the color of the hair,
which, in undergoing t he bleaching pro.
e' e
G ss peas s from- a Mare bleak, through
brink red to a bright yellow. The ef-.
feat •of this brilliant contrast with
their shiny copper skins is grotesque.
in the extreme, but in their eyes sur-
quaintance+ ivo to use each a torture
paasingly beautfui, •
No Samoan belle of my circle of ac,
quaiutanoe would ape such a torture
and unnatural .deformity as stays and
corsets to slake her sylphlike and wil-
lowy, though she is quite ready to
Pi:Mauro her nose. to wear a jewel-
led ornament. Their hair, , however,
is their ids and a mass of yellow
spongelike stuff' carefully tied up on
top of their heads is the envy of every
one for ' miles around.—"a thing' of
beauty and a joy forever." In com-
mon with this strange fancy, the Sam-
oans'quite share the European ideas
in regard to beauty, They parti-
cularly admire tall persons, and it is
quite common; for a stranger,'especial
ly if above the ordinary height, to
find himself followed by an admiring
throng of "'unobtrusively obtrusive
natives, worshipping in silene,e,,
Neither sex is overburdened with
have been tasking in.the • various
branches of the pure uaillr question, the
general similarity in design to the
others. The priests he their apparel. al theol i 1 t' letter of Dr. Gilbert is. particularly, ops.
Of Pure white linen. Priestly trum- g q portune and interesting..
Pete' stood almost in place of modern The letter pillows that the process. by
as much employed.
' Lovelorn maids and ardent' swains
express. the tenderness. of their devo-
tion In try -good; bad of indiffer-
ent, according to the smitten one's
ability. Japanese poem -making be-
ing of a ratheemechanioal nature, had
Poetry, --that is, very bad poetry—is leas
common than with us,. judging native
poetry, ofGoitre% by the native stand„
asked' nd omabarrasssin ,i ueations and
.taken at his own estimate. A Russian
will cheerfully ruin, himself rattier
then treat a guest to coarse fare or
deny help to a hungry 'man, "Money,
buss' not earned us, it is we who: 'hatre
earned the moneyee says his pro-
verb,
Sofa months. ago two hungry univ-
sity students in the south of HaSsia,
mega ng house to their one bare room
aftem a hard. day's work foe 'timer liv-
ing! caught a' thief running off with
i
"Axeyou the fellow that stole other
books of ours yesterdayis theyask-
"I am, tittle fathers but hunger and
want drove me to it. I am starving."
II o
o re we brother, or next Cor
it, and you ought not to have hit upon
us as your victims." •
"Well, your door is more easily open -
de; that's how it is," "was the an-
swer.
n-
ssw. r,
"We want those books for our ex-
amination, brother,; so you must get
them backfor us. But as, you are cold
an r no o in n join us
in our compere It is not mucic, but,
ouch as it is you are. welcome. Here
are' 2e copecks for the beer ; ran out
and fetch it."-
And three to and drank togeth-
er,
�1n t a
B
er, for',hospitality is ' a religion and
charityits four tion,
religion,i i o n abused,
s e
le never -succumbs to the ordeal. One
ofe greatest andbestknown o con-
temporaryRussians, whose name is a
Clarion to his county men 'kept. open
Mousse in his mansion in: the country.
One day a well lspokgn gentleman
drove up to the door, deposited his lug-
gage•nte asked for hospitality for a
few weeks. %Although .utterly un-
known 'to` ,the host and hostess, his
claim were at once allowed, and the.
best •spare room was placed at his dis-
posed,
,Some days later his 'wife, a charm -
luggage
lady,appearedwith her
tug
and naked bo be'decaromodated, too
She was duly Installed in her hus-
band's apartment, and received•a;eham-
bee next to it as a sitting room; and
everything -Went ssaoothly antilsweetiy
as. an idyl. But at last trouble came. -
One meaning the hospitable host and
nearly fainted when• the prole -'war
in the guests' quarters. Ori their go-
ing to inquire into bhe cause they were
appealed be by the `lady .a�nd the gen-
tlemen ;to :net as umpires in the die-
• ehurob bells as musical inviters to holy l which humanized or maternized milk
service; The. sons of Asaph.. A body Y is obtained Is as Lcliows;—Milch Bows
Of musicians, successors of, and per-
i Freddie. are kopt permanently in stables ea-•
oonetruoted, for them, The
haps descended from, the famous must- penally
ride your .bicycle today, because. you
Were naughty? This isn't mybicycle,
said re ie, It's Tommy Jones
We've exchanged just for to -day.
Cl ra, at the, seaside., --That fellow
whojust nothing b dr
r Game in is n th g uta y
goods clerk: Maud—How do you knew,
Clara - When the driver gave him a
in change involuntarilyd.
over his head and felt for the cash
trolleyrbox,
Oh; that I should have married a
funny maul she wailed., Whet is the
matter, lovey, dear$ asked her most
intimate friend, He came home and
of me- a had a sur. a to keep
jelly. from getting mould at the. top
• when asked int • how, e said •
.Old Foozle,-So, my son, you: have
laid aside your studies and are about to
enter upon, the active duties of life,
sung Foozle-Yes, dad; but since I
got my sheepskin and have had time to
look around me I am surprised to find
ao eve duties o e veryclosely
• e e o area y,
Lariat Luke—Well 'how. did Pilfer h'
'Pete swing off! Mexican Mike —+ SO,
ore's a cuckoo. He kicked about the
quality.of the rope aw abouts the way
the noose .wile tied -said he anted
flowers an' a quartet at the funeral,
When 'a
to see of he wuz dead, fete tried to
weehim. the
are
theinthekept.Davidby
again any
plainhavinggoodwillof
• When,waswere
toatto35great
Like•an'nearthe make the milk keep for an indefinite
'ta-
proot to 11' of od' tom- period of time, In Brussels such hu -
P hem that a G s p.
ilea would; be surely kept. rea,niged milk ie shipped in cases to
12. Many ofi the priests and Levites the provinces. Its perfect purity and
and chiefs of the fathers. . Men of adaptability, for infanta is guaran
prominent position,, whose manifesta»
tiara of joy or sorrow would `influ- ' The letter concluded by showing that
epee many.. iskineient men, • that bad enfants can be. fed on this fluid until
seem the first inane. Fifty-two years they are eight monlhsof age at a corn-
before this• the. "first house" had. been paratively reasonable cost. •
destrorpefd. ept with a loud ,voice. Dr. Labergep is already interesting
Their memos of the. net' almost h&wsele in'having "a company or arise -
Their
a ate tar d
dressing to which will
i 1 supply
un s
a milk
orthe •u-
ow back' ' it ho for prosperous
dwd )zte esf
h citizen, would
..- u d
P
o
i'
tom e f
L scientific ti Ic rine' le an
is
h n principles wh h
tore T sanctuary r wasills er P.
The ne sen ua -kindly p.
e t ndl
B f
yyou ver
y a a
but 'unfor-
tunate
for-
'Solomon's,6 worthy b n Cey-
lon peninsula many foreign countries are now imp -
than
. but not nearly so th Malaysian u
Y
t n
magnificent,- - - _ the
I LL Ate -fellow -man wii•:h•'a- fnw• ,.e..,...o plying, it.
nobutofdifferssarong,somethinginaallon Sun.of
What is your occupetionf asked the
•othete-aseher-putehis hand in his piece
some time pa.strereplied the victim ef
circumstances, as he held up a tattared
eoet-sleeve and smiled griralY.
STYLES IN JEWELRY. •
kings -'-could lingee around this build -
In her profession it is said that she
has no superiors:Her brothers rely en!
tirely on her judgment to :close all
contratte or to .direct the executien of
difficult undertakings. Not only can she
go as deep as anybody will venture,
but her. iron cenetitution erill permit
hin* to remain at great depthe for a
length of time that would exhaust any-
body. else. :In addition she min ,u13e Ole
eick, the hammer, the crowbar, arrow
ether. of the .cliveria teals as -well as
the most skilful of her employees.
Among- the rescues she has effect -
ea may be cited that of Limit, Chan -
the .explosion: of a steean engine op a
floating. eerrick knoeked -him sense-
less. Louise Fabert went into the vol-
cano - of hissing steam and bunting
plea...die' where the lieuteimat ,lay end
brought Min:back, badly scorched„ -but
salve. Louise herself was severely burn.,
ed about the neck, forearm's and legs
and had tei staY in 'the hocievital foe six
ing, and the mast Sacred treasures of Bracelets and anklets, as burden -
the old temple had been lost. Many same in appearance air sbackles, end
shouted aloud for joy. To hiive any
heavily' liuked chains are accepted as
temple at all was to their simple souls
the latest mode in jewelry by Well.
cause enough for joy, Both expres- •
THE BEAR'S. AWAKENING.
Mons of emotion were anaply justified gowned women. They flint came out
by the occasion—sorrowful tears .and ia Parialast spring, and Were *Cornea-
ryful songs, memorise of the past and •
The pair, it appeared, were not mare
ried to each other yet, but were,going
be be as soon as they. could obtain
divorces tram their legitiniate %Muses,
Who weee living: at acme, :and whom
they had left for a spell. 'The ques-
tion on which they cliffereil was Wheth-
er! it was worth wiale paying; the ex -
The hostess, Who Was a bit of a Puri-
tan and' a stickler for the proprieties,
hentess were awaleened by 'ructions"
pat. before het. The alt.OTOUS pair who -
thus attempted to turn a hospitable
mansion into a Mere hotel weie depos-
ited with! bag and baggage et the dis-
tane railway station a few hours lat-
'en Btielhe generous people thus im-
posed upen are as hospitable as mein
Om fee the luture.
: orient of Russia. •
Russia has secured. poeseirelon .of •
Miinchui•ia, and her influence 'seems
dominant at Peking but her political
expaninon is not more remarkable than
ohisively On the 'ankles, with theshert
bicycle thirts that were there fashion -
13. The People *could not discern the
•able. When they were impoete to
Weeping of the people. People at- a
thia country it was natutalla thought
distance were uneertein. its to witether
the apiee was 'it demonstretion cif glade
ness or of sortow.
they were. to be worn On the weiatie
but tke public eye. ' is at ,iaiit
Mixed
papule.- York women, who hav.e just returned
tion of neighboring towns, especially
from Paris, and who wear them abOut
the Samaritans. The cbildrea of the
the runaway. pair, but • secretly he
much preferred :Yoritomo to the Taira
noble, and was easily pacified. Finally
his beautiful daaghter persuaaed him
to lead the assistande of the Whole
powerful Bojo family to her husband,
and with this aid the latter not only
vaimuished the Taira, but beceme one
of the greatest nobles Japan ever
boasted, •
Near .everY temPle in Japan are cer-
tain trees whieh are supposed to. be
Peculiarly' loved by the gods and to
-be anted tO them. AnY one injuring
or causing to be injured one Of them
will bring 'down the wrath of • the
Perty it is. If the trees be iajured in
the name Of any one the kana avenges
himself on that person instead. So
thee when a girl finds that her swain's
love has tooled, and she thinks revenge
would be sweet, she makes a straw
manikin and calla it he his name. If
she is very vezigeful she may also
make one, of her bated rival, At 2
o'clock et night—called the hour of the
bull—she rises, and clad in a white
night dram only,: With high clogs eit-
her: feet, her hair banging lease, and
crowned ,with an iron tripod on .which
three lighted candles are stuck, she
proceeds to •the shrine of the patron
god of the family.
Ali consecrated trees are hung with
straw wreaths, 'and knowing this, she
selects one so 'decorated. She nails
the straw effigy to it while she re.
peats a prayer that the kami will
avenge the ingult 'to his sacred tree,
not upon her, but upon her recreant
lover and her rival.
•captivity. So the returned exile& are the 'ankles, or atiat et the top of the
•called because most of them wereliorni boot when eonnea, in their Sporting
in Chaldea. ' The iteniple unto the Lord clothes. It as Ade on- good autheritY
•God, of Israel. It was hard to get out* .
that several other woriten have already
of the minds 'of Jews and. pdgans bhe'
- thought that the don:anions of gods been memuxed for 'the*. The most
over the great' Trans-Siberian railway
is now opM as far as Lake Helical,
lenving only six hundred miles' for
transportation by wagon or eledge
before naeigable rivers are leached;
which now into the Pacific. Construe.
were limited. by geographical bound- beautifgl ones are uedoubtedly those
a rips, and it was without' hypocrisy,
but Wieh a sincere destr,e, to Mauro that are stuOded with , uncut stones.
Another time, while bin outfit was
engaged on the foundation of a light-
house on the coast of Conaiatta-her
brothere lines were fouled when he
wan In a. very dingerpus poSition.
huge block- of concrete bad. just- been
.lowered Under water end was syringe
ing near him at the end, if chain ; -it
might crush out the man's life, at any
moment; it .etight have done So al-
ready, for he anewered no signal.
When she 'found there wits trouble
teelow Louise cast off her Marts; grab,
bed a huge crowbar in order- to be able
to sink to the propee.aepth, and With-
out waiting to put on a diver's suit,
went down. to extrieate her twin. They
were both polled. out together a few
,s'econds later, the brother an
THE. VERGE 0Fl. SUFFOCATION.
AS a proof of the ygung wornan's
strength the story is constitntly told
of her Dimmable battle with two sea-
port rowdieia who once had insulted
her as she passed in fiont of a cafe.
it seems that the men got so Mad at
the unexpected sevekity oe the first
blows she inflicted ore them, that they
tried to knife her. -
The ,powereal and dexterous way in
Which. she handled them and their
weapons makes a, long and interestitia
tale of battle. n is enceigh to say
here that in their .admiration ceowd:
of sailors end emistabouts who had
evitneseed"the fight carried Louise Fab-
ert in telitaiph on one of the cafe ta-
bles through several St. Nazar's 'streets
betore ahe could escape from their en-
Ais it may be itnaglited, ,the mealy
and womanly charm§ of the woman
have made many slaves and brought
her many traitors, but Louise so far
has always declined to marry again.
Her life is abaonitely'devoted toiler
business and to eating for her son, a
strapping youngster of thirteen.
- DOUBTFUL GROOMING
Magnificent appearance does not ne-
cessarily bespeak cleanly habits, but it
is safe to asinutte, that the following
extract trent the journal of a yoting
lady, could not haye been written by
any beeuty. of the• present time, no
matter of What nationality .
When the celebrated English beau-
ty, Mrs. Nottott, was in the heyday
of bei loVeliness, a very beautiful It-
alian lady came to London bringing
tion is now proceeding at the rate of
nearly a Mile e day; and wlien the.
road is coinpleted, the journey from St.
Petersburg to .Vladivostock Pon
Aethux will Mow* only ten days.
Iteaidee this great all -rail eastern tor
rnaching the markern of the' far East,
system; thaough Persia and the Indian
00ecen,'an71. an extension ef the Trans.;
Chispien.rail system to the western
border of China, there to connedt with
bhe great caravan. route across Chbrese
Li Europe, she had adopted plans for
cannecting the, Baltic with the Black
Sea by canalmarethannAne hundred
miles long; •which will out Europe in
two. The canal will begin at the
men* cif the Rieer Duna, and follow-
ing that eller eta far as its junction
with thti Meritza, will cross the valleY
of the leferitza and follove the Beresina
and the Dnieper, The cost is estim-
ated at one htuldreetraillion dollars.
The great political iraportanae of
this calla' hes in the fact that it Would
being the' Basilian Baltic and Black
Sea fleets within five daye of each oth-
er, on inestimable advantage in time
of • wax. Ito industrial valee would
consist in evening tip rich agricultural
territory :and mineral resources, as yet
Russia is not usually classed among
•the most progressive nations, but she
seeks her ends with great persistency.
Hee present colossal undertakings
of the governing minds of the empire
in promoting aimultaneously both her
their own temporal preseeritye that But one is admissIble, and xt should
these , aliens asked, permission to join be worn on the left boot. ,
eit glorifying the Lord God of IsraeL This tendency foe m•assive, .bagbaric
Since they Hama in his territory they -jewelry is also noticed in the banda
Mt thee- shoald proeitiate his favor.
13aroneM Bareett-Coutts is the only
peeress of England who reeetved her
;title in recognition' pf personal Eier,
vices, and as .a great mark of . esteem
from her sovereign. The baroness has
now reached the advanced "age of 84,
and 'though no longer able to fill ciati-
•vely her former place in Moiety, her
faculties. remain bright and. keen and
her symitathy with the poor- anti Cies-
Mute is as warm Lis ever. •
The' fa-ther of *rhis distinguished wo-
man was Sir Freneis Burdett, kmena:
ber of parliament, and, ci greet poll.
tician, and heir • mother was Mime
Coutts, the &ugh* of the •head of
the banking•hotrne of Messrs; Thomas
Coultas 84 Co; Oa coming ineo possee-
don of Rae vast fortune left her by
her maternal grandfather, Miss An-
gela Bjudett, in gratitude to his mem-
ory. took his name and thence:teeth
was known. as Miss BurdetteCoatts.
soon became apparent, however, that
the great heires,s' taste, ,even with so -
May ate her feet, enelified -more to-
wards philanthrepy than the gay
world: Being, also, a devoted church
woman she diesetly evinced striking
liberality in that line, firat in the
2...The chief of the Dithere. Head of gold ' of exquisite Etnescan wale -
men of IMO varidas subdivisione of the ntanship watch are worn loar on the
tribes. 'Let we build with , yen, -for We forehead with dinner or °veiling
seek youri ;God as, ye do. Their motives gowns; end tn the heavy oheins• that
long timereally worshiped jehonith as several timea areound the• throat: Sus -
fell to the knees after beiag wrappea
were probably mixed. They had foe a
one of many gods, hut already their Pleaded at the end of them there is oft -
hostile attituair had canted fear, Ezra me a antra single eyeglass, a diminin
• & p, and they had' no Mal friendship Hee ten or: an. odd little notebOok.
for the Jews. We , do sacrifice unto The revival of thia fashion of wear -
lam since the .daya *of Esar713addon. ing Chains, it ie interesting to reflect,
" They feared the Lord, and served. originated..in Rome at a faahione.ble
• 'their own gods,"..2. gings 17; 38. Even bazaar for the benefit of a convent,
the Hebraic religicin, sq ear. as they when: theee long chains of but"'jete
had learned_ it from priests cie • the were strung by the nuns and offered
northern tribe, taught there to rever- for sale. They were brought by taVo'
mem a bull, nad if they had been per- New York women and one Ftench .ivo-•
ranted by Zerubbabel and his coun- Man. Atterward a large demand for,
- aeloeseto tjetin theme. it would, human- them; wes made in Paris and the in-,
a •:ly sreekenge have. sealed the fate. of vendee city Was awn taxing its powe
these people from their twines just as and styles.. Those made of gun metal
, the Jews were taken from Palestine. with pearls at regular intervals are
3. jeslata was chief of the religions no* regarded as one of the aewest and
activities of /the nation,• as Zerubbie; best stylea to wear. ' ,
nothing to do wieh us to build. We text semi-precioUs stenee, such as, anie-
,A.t present it is also a fad to tole
bel was pf itseseculan 'affairs., •Ye have
e king of .Persiaehath commanded ems el.exicart opals and:others, te haVe
•us. Apart from 'all other rea- set in a long gold chain. Fre.quently
irons,. it would. ,have been • a
political blander to have. joined with it old curio shops. About thirty of
they mn be picked up verer cheaaly
ehese people .at this. time. They . were them. are necessary to• fill in properly
Which wet the Sevvii vvarrant for what the cost of the chain and the stones,
they were doing, . . at' learn ill ot p•apiece Mead be alleave
4, 5. The people 'of' the land, The ad for the aetting of them. The aim;
• pagan •eoloriaitse Weakened the hands shape and cOlor of the stones make the
of the people of Judah. This was done chain very intereathig.
in two Ways; aS intimated in. this, and
the following verse. 1, They troubled
them in building. lihr • 'slanders and
by threatening attacks, and 'by (Mary' A cow is the last creature one would
petty . injury they could Wild. 2,
They hired aounseloni against them. expect to see With earrings, yet ev-
These nieri, or.vienten for it Is probable ery oow in Belgium must wear theM
that faVeitites of the :barem. were used noW, The.Director General of Ai/Matti-
as well as. couttierei • made slanderous
'' meat, end eeeriousle hindered aiiimale ot the . bovine species are to
the :eves. 'Stich . favorites are wear earriztga ati soon as they have ate
on aale - in every orientel court. brined the age Of three months. Breed -
TO frustrate their purpose. They de- era are obliged to keep. an exact ace
lased the material that was sent to count of the animahi raised by theta,
thent froth 0. dist:tame They made ev- and the ring, on which is engraved
ery movement of the buildets perilous, the number, is installed in the animal's
and 'utterly misrepresented them at ear to prevent the sithatitutiew of one
the Persian court. Even while Cyrus anithel .for another,
king of Persia lived, although he does •
not seem ever to have ehanged his att., THE OXEYE DAISY. ' '
inteifered with the Jenne and when , There are many i'Vlio admiratlie daisY
, titude, seine of the subordinete rulers
Darius king of Persia bad been on the as a fiower, and. even the large oxeye,
throne two yeers the building was'
conipelled to eeaele. So that for nean
. • One of her great •beauties wail a pro.
LONGEST
CANAL TUNNELS. ••
'One lit France That Is Over Three Miles
Of cenal-tunnels proper, the longest
is••the itiqueval tunnel, on the St.
quentin canal in France. It is 21 feet
wide, 41 feet high and 2 1-2 miles long.
The Hoirran tunnel, which brings. wa-'
ter to, the same canal, 'is 7 1-2 miles
leng, pet it can hardly be called a can-
al -tunnel in' the ordinary sense, as it
is but five feet. wide and cannot be
used for ordinary canal beate. Anoth-
er French. canal -tunnel ori the Marne-
and-R,hine canal is three miles long,
England the longest canal -tunnel
is the Staxidege tunnel on the Iluddeni-
field capital; it is 31-10 miles in length.
Next to it c.omes the Sapperton tunnel,
on the Thames and Liverpool canal;
it ici 4,300 yards long. '
In these long tunnels there is gener-
ally no tateing path. Through some
the boats are taken by means of steam
or electricity-. On the Riqueval tun-
nel twenty or thirty barges, each
weighing. 300 tons, ' are often taken
through in a line, hy means of a steam
towboat working on e chain, itt the
bottom of the canal. In ethers men
in the boats haul upon chains fastened
to the wall, or propel the boats by
pushing -with poles against the reoL
In a few the old method of "legging')
is still used. Men lie on the deck Of
the boat and push with the deck of
against the roof, ante the walls. These
A NOISY BOX,
Like children, savages in all parts
of the world are elossessed of eternal
well-known English traveller, gives an
amusing instance et this trait among
the nativea of New Guinea. •
Onei day a piano arrived for his ex-
eelleneY the governor, and same na-
tives were told to carry the strange -
looking case from the beach to the
hoes°. After goiag a few Yards' one
stumbled, causing one end of the rirae
bre strike the ground, and ever on the
alert for straage noises, their ears
Were tiamediately pressed against it,
and they fattened until the "ting"
the wires had. died away.
Again, after•a yard er two, a similar
mishap occurred. Again many ears
were listening to the sound so foreign
the them, until a native, rather more
knowing than the rest, with a heave
raised the Whole case a few niches
froth the ground and let it go. •
The note° which issued from the 45 -
side ihad by this time worked them- up
to eueh a frenzy that they one andall
seized. upon the case, rolled itover and
over, arid danced wieh joy at the
strange sounds which came forth. And
it, was not Until tide odd performance
Minster, with parsonage and two
schools, fully endowed, and a little lat-
er on by 'also building a fine church
at Carlisle, Costing more then 5260,e
OW: In time, too, she founded three
colonial bishopeich= one at Cape
Town, South Afriaa, one at Adelaide,
Australia, and still another at British
Columbia, .besides founding an' estab-
lishment in South Australia for the
impmeentent of :the aborigines, •and
Elupplying, too, the funds for Sir Henry
James' topograpixical survey of Jer-
usalem. Then, turning ler ettention
to the bettering of the condition of
the poor of EngLane; she selected for
that object the district .of Bethnal
Green, arid bililt a block of model lodge
ing houses, consisting of separate tene-
ments, to be let out at low weeklY
rentals to upwards of MO families.
Close to it she erected the Columbia
intended exclusively for the convert -
hence of the small traders and dealers
in that Populous and indigent district,
With a sPecial adaptation for the sale
of fish, the philanthropic donor hop -
bag to encourage the use of that (att. carnation.,
ale of diet, in preference to infolor mothers when. the lot • fell upon the 4. At dinner parties, orchid.
qualitiee of butcher's meat. nact amen eepeated many times that tne King's daughter.. All the people were a. M the danee, gardenia.
Perham though, in no direction haye ' eye of ad official was attritoted by the mourning for. her when St. George It is curious to remember In this
her sympathies been More fully ate shotitee and, yells of the natives; not, eame by and asked what. it all meant, eonnection that the fagion for men
eti 11 ex r d than in favor of *Weyer* hetet° haneh damage had The beautifal Princem told him to - to wear flowers had its origin 111 the
ST. GEORGE MOVIE DRAGON.
"St. George for mune England I"
teed to be the British battle cry In
olden days, and every English child
knows the story of St. George, the pat-
ron saint of England, aed the fleece
in the great lake that lay near by
the .beautiful Libyan city the dragen
lay hid, and he. came out at times
burning up the people with hie fiery
breatb, and there were none that were
brave enough to fight vvith him.
Every day they gave him twO sheep
to keep him from destroying the .city,
and when the sheep were gone he made
them Cast lots whiCh of them should
bring him their sons and daughtere to
be eaten.
Many of the pretty Libyan children
had been eaten, and the city was ale
ready filled With the cries of poor
A. COW'S EARRINGS.
•
BUTTONHOLE ItRIGADEL
In Paris and London there, are "Bute'
toghole Brigades" ,that actually plan
what flowers shall be worn during
certain Masons. It Is important that
ladles should study the following code
to make sure that their escorts wear
the correct flower •upon certain occa-
sions. For the aurnmer of 1899,110(0ra
as follows are tikbe worn by men:
1. For the eaNy coustitutional, Rue -
2. Por afternoOn calls, dark red
carnation. •
B. At the summer theatre, white
ture has issued a regulatien that all
representations to the • govern -
letters of inttoduction.
Mrs. -Norton aeked a rattail party of
faahlonabla' people to meet her at din-
ner, among whom wati Lord Namable
by, a great admirer of pretty wemen
All the gentlernen Were machp.nted with
the beautiful stranger, and ell the
ladiee-were rather jealous. -
fesion of oplendid hair, dre.ssed in in-,
• DANGER ()V R/0E-THROWING. numerable plaits, ,All the lediee chat-.
he ordered a ring, in which wea„ set
eix-penny-piece. This baby tim.ekeepe.
ex is of keytees action, ,keeps
lent thne, and its -dial is detiorated
with blue forgeteme-aota and wild
pansies; the • hands gilded, and tbe
figtires painted 'deep purple. So tiny
is this watelt, that few notice it—it
Mesta 'like a gem. Of many colors to
the Gannet eye,:. and'. what" 'is more to
the point, it. lades the disfigntement
A watch on a finger -nail sounds like
a penny. novelette. 'Believe me or not
chronometer ea the third finger of
hen right. hand. I will tell the etory
exaotly as it was. rela.t.ece to me,- ,
Trapping her finger, the nail refused
pinky tint was ordered. Baying mo-
ney to throw away; she sent the false ..
nait to a miniature watchmaker, and •
three weeks later she sureirisea and
in greeting, the , nail of vette:11 gave
forth a munies) "tick -task," It is
sad that mane of het friencle copied .
her by Ordering- bracelets, brooches: '
and lenge beset with nticinecople.
tiamears in Public with a gaudy .belt,
ire the Pentre,Of Which a watch is -e13-:-
.theblielbeti, The belt ia of teather, and
starred with the medals won during -
a career. of .teir• or more years. The
watch was given to; him by 'a lade
Moeda, rubies en& emeralds.
Perhaps' a ' watch set in the human .
body may sound tether tragieel. Yet ';
der• e wherever its °Nynex Willie as the •
tippet part—of "the• superts the. -
tiny marrker Of fleeting hours. Seafete
ing front eanc,er, a hole wee lett in
the thigh atter the orieration; audits-
airous of filling uP spate,. our. hero
he• ld in place by De golatineahakeeme.
'common,..and. only a; few: weeks ago
*In . fancy pins for ladiece evening
wear, ive frequently establish dieibi-
utive timekeepers, and rather peetty
theee look When: the • hair is nicely
dressed. Watches on the outside of
al/Whole and purses threaten to be-
te• rs set in the palms of ' glovcie axe.,
sported in Patel, We also heaC that
tiny watches are to be; 'Metalled
the hoidens of:handkerchiefs,. reaper
detached when they require' the* at -
;Materna of the landdrees. This is .
But we know that many Continen-
tal gentlemen of affluence ant wearing
keeper of some .kincl. And %Vetches
aie being 'Warn skiet-pias• by la-
dies. Even gaeters ao not escape. A '.
pair .ot dainty silver 'things were ree'
cently so embellished; the *watches ,
thereon being.. iebaut the size of a
.half -penny, with gent -studded entire e•
and, gilt fawn When I tell you that •
watch oh hex travelling -flask, you.
N.OVEt DANCING CONTEST,
There was recently a di/361/38ton in
Rome as to the number_of steps ivhich
an expeet dancer could make in a giv-
en time, and, in Order to • decide the
matter definitely, at was arranged to
give a ball and to award 'nixes' io
those dancers who excelled in this re-
spect. The eorapetition 13egim at ten •
o'cloch in the 'Welling 'and ended at ,
five o'clock next: morntng,
At the Mose It was recorded that the
best record iad been made by a wo-
man, who had danced 28,000 steps, of
which 8,000 were waltz steps, and that
next. to her came another' Woman, Who•
,had danced 21,000 steps. To •these two,
therefore, the first and second prizes
were awarded. The repord of the men
-not one of Mein succeeleed in dawn g
who competed Was not eatisfactoryeits
°veil as many as 15,00tope,
If we reckon, that -re &moo Steed -
are evil -Went to one step Which a
pereoie takes when walking we shall
find, that the Aady evao won the first
prize and who wait crowned gliten of
the ball mimed at least two miles
during the seven hours that she was
dancing.
GRAINS OF GOLD.
etie live 130 more of our time here
larger and More showy than the coin— then we live well. --Carlyle.
mon varieties, ist not witheut those Who _ Ciim ought to haee good mernoty
thitik it beaUtIful, Bat it hardly.neetle when, he has tont lie.—Fuller.
to be adaed that these are mostly oitY Madame is the golden 'than by
People, or thotie who have not become which impiety- is boiled together-.
acquainted. with the daisy's pecilliari-
the mot d unto tun 04 of her own beed done and many stringe broken. •
the nativea vvho speak English have mount his herse and run away lest he daYs, when s u ties. It la- a moat al3tindant seeder, • the fruit derived from litbee le the
itably decided that tbey were not her
of the practice oi throwing rice at elaree that they were, saying, "The -'"e-1.•• Tlianefo itio of a
er re, RI ec ni too shotild be eiaten by the fierce dra- mend. picked the pretty star 'of a pota- find otieti in the land it is almost ine Sitveetest of all pleasures.—Vaevenar-
Ale to estiMate the queen created- orYI!* a.aa Bewails" addl. •
Whitey men,* he g t, int e Ong the mournin
/lore het tinted:kis heroes head hi- to flower and atuek it in his button. possible to get rid of it. Yet there gam.
Stead toward the lake, and Went with hole, . • wag a tin* when this vile pest was tient
weddings, occurred. •at Charing, 'bear woman heitutifut all -over, to the • wideeitY"" benevolence, qu e napes- now come to call the piano "box belong
Ashfod, in. Kent, England, immediate- t'Ps uf her fingers. her a peeress, with the title of baron -
g procession that led the •
ly after' the marriage of Canoe Car. Beisre the evening Waa toert /Ara nna. Site has also been. given the hand* ECM he ary out too muCh." bealitiful Princees to be given tei the coneeine iv: without theee,good friends,
ter of Canterbury Cathecircil, and NoretianhY exPreerexl his admiration of freedom of Gm pities of London and • beautiful floWer, " —Sbakespeare.
monster. Then When the ax'agon's 'PAPER ANU ENVELOPES.
Mliat Se er of Prete Plate just .ee the the beautiful hair, and intirrieted how Edinburgh the Latter being accom- EIRE AT WEDDING 6ERElliONIES. great head was raised froni the lake Where is a tendency to use welt..
' The higheet Manhood resides in die-
WILIANG TO STOP. position, not in mere intellect.u.H.
for their. honeymoon, a shower of ried "Siece you wish it, my lord," eaid easket of exquisite construction, de-
canted by an address enclosed in • a sere is an essential in slum, _
„, „„,,Adding St. George pelted his leaee lad went in g papet as duo. es our frocks. Gene, .
Matron Mr Nicefello 'I dialike to rebecotaing forwardness oftener
much he vvotild like to see it let down, .
the lady, and fotthWith tate *frit/kit- - corated with her own artd the eity's eelehrstisse' In Persia Ole serviee is th " Erin - ''. Forth from the mouth
to meet it aa it came to the shore mr
mold, but I really must. You oug, ., promo& from ignorance than Sniped
etre*, the hersee, Sortie of it enteririg ea one meetive coil after another, while read in front of the fire. In Nicaragita ofethe hideoue beast came great flames weight, is a lune novelty, -suggesting to know better than to keep my dentin, eneeee-Geeville, ,
coat of ' arms* and beautiful tableaux,
their eare.. Thee earned thenr:to holt„.„ e„ex mai" looked. on with ewe..
With the reault that the. carriage wart ''".7. "'" "4" entbleinatie of, her benevolertee, the the priest, taking the 40,,,iee well be oe fire, but St. George was not afraid/ Witmer Mattert.• For noted, gilt and ter etending hi that cold hall hair :11
n Of all the faculties of the natal Wein-
the little fleece, leads thou to en mid bravely eSeegetf .forwitee, delving eilver-edged car& have eon* in. again, hour. saying good -night to her, as.y ary iti the fired that flouriehes a•nd the
I am. doing for you nay lord, that „nest striking engraving of tens an.
Overtltruea. Ilk)th °tits fle/IPimlti(reile which r vvouid not do' 'for anYhOdY behtitg the PM representing e. tithing .
t t II ' r ' lighted, and .1 1 tight 1 to lie aide so that ' ha f did 'apt night, and as you do evere
le a Mice n
isevetely. ahtiktin and breised, an t e there instructe the bride in her dutiee/ It wait wOunded almoet to death. . but they. must not be 'more t n ,Our firth thitCdiete*Cotteri. .
'Am* emit/tined .by the lady was such else," 'continued the beauty, testing 11P oceller in A1101011 to the.establishment ....,A tilde yea come. This Morning she had
xtinguishing it by wtty of conclusion. Teen St. George told the Prime* to inehes long. Ill larger dotard a e ,
a''"' t rrible cold and her lungs are net ,
The desire of keowledge, like the .
that the honeymoon trip had. to be het eyea at Lord Normanby from under of the tish market in Bethnal' Green, 'In japan the woman kindles a torch east her girdle around its nook, and oblong alms, with setling-wa* to wan/ drone/ YOn know. thing/ let Mlles, inereatted ever with
*temporarily abandoned.. and the hridegtoom light's one &Ma it, the timid Pelf*** given courage by women who like pr
POWDEBEti BAIR AGAIN? Whieh /Startling ennouneemene in ee Atoorkau, whe assainea tho,liut,.., the playthings of the Wife being btirtit the Bettie of the brave Man did at he Paler are buYing Pink, .green, blue, sick f • 1 neva knew e mon who could not
serse Measltre eenselett the Eng1184 name of BurdetteColitte, end who tie& then and there. • told her, and the dregon, *IOW tabled, violet papers and envelope*. "Bone jeretree—No, bet she's had a narrow beer the misfortunea of another per -
and Parchment. vellum/ in White) ere escape., Now these loag-drawn-out bestir Iike a Cbrietime—Pope.
:oat tow the young women ate in- &men for their Inferior lienne eiriee their tutelage has been an effi. ---. --.—......--.-- , followed her like ii, dog, .
dulging in a fancy which shows which dont end ityrninithetie promoter of his • WHY HE LIFTED KIS OAT. Thus they came baok to the Wade of the color and serface regularly NIP' goodenighta hataii. got to atop. Spare minutes are the gold dont of
way fashion it tending. They aro add- WANT Or 00t/RAGE. wife's philanthropic entevrises. Bina Lady, I SW Yon husband ti -0 hd au kittbeettr, en 1
WM turned. inte Uniting.
the El g a ' the day of mourning piled sio* te highestecleM trade," mays
0 *Me e Mantrit ..........e. ' time* the portions of Me Meet fruit-
ing a doh of pesiacien hot tO their Bait the misery in the world onside — -. '-- — w ., * - meet you in the atreet yesterday and.
theeke, bet to the hair on their tem- of want of courage to apeak and to
'ALAS! YES. 1 noticed that he remeved hie hat -
plea. The perripadoer etyle of coiffure hear the triith plabilt and in a spitit white spetikiet,, Ito you. I admired '' • "
I STYLE Vfl COMFORT
srvinit, ' The result of thia etYle is in petty Weeriee, frettinga, hatrede and aellitelY 110 eXeitte for PelYigninY. One Second Duly, I remember, I told Horrors I Oitr host is, go ng to eat din- ar0 neither 10 0311.00th 0 the aleted Mit.
Wi • Ms that be Kr. De Style, tatilpitillits forehead*. rough kil the triab Ma. w kb tried that had the trouble In snaking the nes na h ti int ka'S paintful
That renierk aPPliee better to hie.
P dr it
hi ed there are runtore that fall veza-titite. Let us eie that things are wife Is onouieh fur autluall, him la the morning to have hie halr ner Iii his shirt eleevm,
Ur. Bjertke, softly...Kea, One Wife ie cat. and he was showing atylea of a feW ettiOn* eta nor to ore ala, rtt 4;elts the firins he °wed Rs -a- .
'11 bring the POWdered•oelffere for pure Ord lotely. ttna gentle and of
Calle tor everguthing whkh la In peas- SOMUTIMES ItAPPENS SO. ftti, good or evil; the gigs through
often; a particularly good field for the ot love, Life is too a ort to be wasted Mrg., Menke, aeverely--There is ab- him for that. ery few men do that. Mrs, De Style, first dir on n tittle*. mode. eta istreases ne these papers shsught he lad goods tor eash NOT AN ,ABSISTICI Jon.
' good „report* too itatelt fee Seine 1045. had obeyed. , , ; Thank heaven T on can to, the Plat and the pritieneep they olookul hhu Mt. Wiln.