ft
A FORTUNATE THEFT.
i
A PATHETIC COURTROOM SCENE IN
I THE METROPOLIS.
aaaanar, bob. Daughter aad Grandchild
Maka Vp a Hrartrendlnt Bleat A Rm-
rnltloa That Ili-ought r Muf Sad
Racallawttoaa A. Ilrolhrr'i I.OTB.
It tM veritable athlet at a haTv
...
u dau a earful for aa audience that
ratcueu his antics with rapt attention,
ma ronnil cueeka were nearly aa red as
we Homely red hood enveloping his head.
Hla drew was not much in the way of
aiyte. adornment or protection; his small
toes were out of his red shoes, but he did
not mind that; he rather liked it because
or the freedom it gave him. He divided
hi time between looking around at the
passengers and worrying his mother and
grandmother, at intervals doing both at
once aa easily as one.
What was he on earth fort The blue
yes could find no answer in the passen-
(era race.
His mother's eye pits were deep today
uu ma Quia niiea nicely into the can
bos. tie pneu them vigorously for
moment Then he pulled the mother's
nose as if he would stretch it a little.
He kicked at his mother and she smiled
lightly. At this he uttered a scream
nd ran his fingers Into his mouth. It
was an unusual thing for grandmother
o snuia blie cannot remember ever
having smiled before, it was so long ago
amce sne nao.
The mother looked thin thin because
he aid not have enough to eat and as
If she hated all of the world save her
baby. She did not mind the child's
pounding. It was like striking herself
in play. The little fellow was of her
neah, and had absorbed all of herstrength.
She cared not for her future if her baby
could be provided for. She looked upon
him as all her own. He was nothing of
his father's. His father? They were go
ing to see him.
"He's a smasher, aint her the con
ductor said, stopping the car. and the
least bit of pride showed itself in the
mother's face as she descended the steps,
the swing of the baby's weight throwing
bbt aimosi prone upon the pavement
They climbed the stairs, the three gen
rations child, mother, grandmother
Into the courtroom. The judge was
looking neither grave nor stern: he was
looking commonplace: the case before
him was one of everyday occurrence.
The first witness was called the plain
tiff John Whiteside. Whiteside had
been relieved of some few dollars in
money He was a countryman when he
came to town to sell his Droduce fonr
Itonded, law obeying, shrewd. A thief
ahould be jailed forever: hanging was
none too good for him. he thought. He
liad a straightforward tale. The mother
of the accused sat looking fixedly at the
man on the stand: the young mother
and wife wept; the baby threw its arms
around its mamma's neck and screamed.
The lawyer for the accused made an
objection without confidence, which was
denied, and he sat down dejectedly. He
Was young, and paid for taking ud the
case in the experience it was supposed to
give him. Witnesses were called cor
roborating the plaintiff's testimony. The
defense? There was none of any weight;
the young lawyer had conjured what
there was out of byplaces; the prisoner
could auk only for leniency. The money
wu ueeu useu to ouy unnk with. Would
the court be lenient? the lawyer asked.
The gray haired plaintiff evidently saw
omething familiar in the old woman
with the young mother and child sitting
in the row of spectators. He looked
closely at the face hardened with suffer
ing; little to connect it with its youth
Was to be seea The old countryman
rose and walked outside the railing to
where she was sitting, bis face whiter
than his hair and his hands trembling.
"Aren't yon Sue Whiteside?" he asked.
I "1 wasonce."
! "You ran away from home to be mar
lied to a yonng New York feller?"
I "Yes." She shuddered. She felt the
clear eyes of the old man nnnn her
What was coming next? He knew about
her history! She tried to cover her rags.
Pride did not last long, while the man
con tinned to look at her narrowly and
mystified. What was the use of cover
ing? She was low down forever now.
Her life would have soon run its stretch.
"Don't you know me? I
brother."
"John. Johnl"
him."
MACADAM PRINCIPLE!
Favor h tl(htat Paaulbla Con
vviltjr Conatataal with DraJaar.
About 1816 John L. Macadam assumed
direction of the roads in Bristol. For
many years previous to that tim he had
given his attention to the condition of
the roads and had put into practice the
principles npon which his system is
founded namely, "to put broken stone
upon a road, which have united by their
own angles, so as to form a solid, hard
surface." He said, "It follows that
when that material is laid upon the road
it must remain in the situation in which
it is placed without ever being moved
gain, ami what I find fault with in
putting quantities of gravel on the road
is that, before it becomes useful, it must
move in its situation and be in constant
motion.
Mr. Macadam insisted that no irreater
convexity should be given to the surface
of the road in tranverse section than was
sufficient to cause rain water to run
readily into the side ditches. When he
assumed charge of the roads in the Bris
tol districts he found them in a most dis
couraging condition. Stones and dirt
were intermingled in reckless disorder.
the stones being large and irregular, and
this material had accumulated for rears.
till the roadway was loaded to a depth
of two or three feet. He dug out the
stones, separated them from the mud.
broke them into small, angular pieces of
a practically uniform size, none exceed
ing six ounces in weight: prepared an
ARTISTIC APPAREL,
CHARMING GOWNS WORN AT BALLS
AND RECEPTIONS.
Hnrltt It.iuaarau Kraorlbca th Co
tunipa f Noma of Ilia l.adr of Nw
York Nwlrty Drraara fur .Manila and Ma-'-Attractive
Novrltlr. In Jrwrlrr.
CVyrlKht. IRM, by Aiwrlran I'tra. Aaaoruv-
aore, and therefore she Jld right lu wear
Imr it
There was a mauve liengiillne, with
normotis puffed sleeves of purple vel
vet, which was shot with bright green.
The slme was a modilled empire in all
but the sleeves, mid they were Immense.
And yet they were pretty and the dres
much admired, particularly as it wits
supplemented by a remarkable display of
fine diamonds.
Little by little women have lieen re
ducing the display of ordinary jewelry,
tun 1
Until I t brings penitence and dress-1 6n,il now 0,10 ",ir,','I' ""X 1,1 ,l10
nrnkers. bull gowns will occunv the fore- ! 'nfi or at nome lor ordinary ocriiaioiia.
if they so desire, or they can wear relvet
if it suits them better.
Among the debutantes of the past sea
son are Miss Edith Shepnrd and Miss
Allele Sloan, cousins and both grand
children of the late Commodore Vander
bilt At a recent grand ball at Sherry's
they both wore white satin empire
gowns, with chiffon m flies and puffs,
and each wore a single string of tine
pearls around her neck. These two
young ladies would attract attention
anywhere for their delicate grace and
modest manners aside from their unde
niable beauty. There are five or six
eren roadbed, and then relaid the stones I BWT. yonnR. .,rir,s in tllB different Van
In uniform layers and kept his men at
most place in all the young women's
ryes and hearts, ami thev are not to be
blamed, for the ball dress is more really
admirable uow than ever More in my
recollection, and the principal beauty
is the fitness of the dancing dresses for
the occasion. Even married ladies with
grown daughters ciui wear thin material nitration for diamonds never changes. A
tew ladies wear turquoises or omls or
Few bracelets or necklaces or earrings am
seen, the amount of money that was
formerly spent iiHin them leing invested
In diamonds, l'earls are worn, tin), but
they are easily injured and perishable.
Bullies are liked one season and put
aside the next for emeralds, but the ad-
Planl
Ferry's
Seeds
eaaan A Fli'h
.. ! iiiv an rriiBi'iP,
'. i ...... .ami aViMptt-Mill lMt
FERRY'SSEED ANNUAL
rwr . . fWrtiiil.at I
D.m.lbkRYA DETROIT.
Mlrtl.
choose some other jewel and wear that
lone, but diamonds are the favorites.
Coral is a beautiful and Incoming
article of adornment, especially so to
brunettes. The palo pink is at once the
most costly and fashionable, ami is in
vogue this winter in the elmx of plus to
hold empire sleeves. It is also used for
necklaces and hair ornaments.
work leveling and raking the broken
stones during the whole period of consolidation.
It was before the davs of road rollers.
and Macadam depended upon the passiug 1
carnages to make smooth and hard the
aermit families who will come ont in a
year or so, and if they are like these
two society will have something to be
proud of.
Miss Winthrop, the daughter of Mr.
Buchanan Winthrop. wore a white satin
empire gown with festoons and other
surface of his roadway. By the simple I f nrn,tnre of I"" !"" rosea. She looked
application of common sense rrincinles I "K6. 8 I"1""1 rrtn.it.
and without the addition of new ma-' . H,'.l,,n 'stkes was there, and woro
fnrinl lio . .1. - i Iljllk Slltill dress lllllllrt ill a liiin anil
-i.v,i,vA4 mat iur nit? euecuve ' . .. . . - J ,
anunage or tne roadway, and then bv "" ". ciuuoii uniiMnes
the simple manipulation of the material's i "rawn a rs the chest and a bias flounce
already half buried in the line of the 1 Mme hpi4lleu y row of pink
roadwav. he brnmrht. nrHoi- , .v, pearl bemls. It seems onlv vesterdav
and established a method of construe-' Mw '"'r H,ttl"(? "ith her long hair
tion and repair which has supplied a les-1 nnbou,l(1 aml falling to the waist and
t-iiii a uii-nuiy, rxpeciani iook in her
large eyes that had seen but thirteen
summers and here she is "out." and
very pretty, with all the fine breeding
of several generations of educated people. I
-iirs. uguen uoelet. too. will have to
son of economy to the Anglo-Saxon race.
Macadam believed that the road snr-
face should be preserved by the addition
of new materials whenever required, and
that these should be spread in thin Inv-
ers over such portions of the old road as
i t)
ft ....
m ilv
Wilis
I MCI.
HARPER'S KAZAR.
ii.i.isntAiii.
II .hi'HS'k l Jeiirml t"f Itif Iinii. II
Ivra Hit- lull. t kikI (.if.rntt.. l"U
KkhIiIiiiii. nift ll mi roin IIImiimii I'fl
ili'l(ii. tail iialli'tn lii'M ii.lpiiirim m In
(ll.i'ii.nlilr allki' In III.' Iimnv iIi. ph IliakiT ami
w ir.ilinliinal imxllale S" r i.'iir la "(.an il
In make llaaillnlll' allrsi lltpliraa ul Hill llltfli.'!
InnliT ll lillltlit tiiNi'. Slllilalns ri.liliillfa.
h. I Ihiillllllllll raaaa aallaly all laalra, ami lla
laal taue la fam.ni. aa a ImiUi-l nl wllatnlhil
tlt.tr. Ill lla arrkly aBiiraa.T)lllln la llii'lil.lr.l
hli'h la ul llilrr.'ai In a nllipil . 'I'll Ki-ilala lnr
' l-il Mill he wrlllrn 1 Waller lli talll ami K'lna
l.yall. I hrlainiB I rliiiiio ll.'rrl. li III Intuitu
a lirarnrnl trrlra. rllllll.,l Al hip n
II...... L I... .ill.. II UIIIp, n. I I an. lain Ulll'O 1
Ul ti.r ulll Im, fr.'i.l I mill Mlillhila Dip Xavpr
a. irk u( wotiifl. In Hip l iilmiil.lail KiiuMlll.Hi I ll.'mpttpa.l una-. IT Hi
will In fully r.'irpapuli'il with many lllutiia
II. ilia. 'I'. W. Illtftfllltull, III "iill.'lialnl Ucll,"
III il.'aa a pullli al.'il anill. iii p
HAUI'KK'S I'KIUODIC.M.S.
r letiri
IIAIil'KII'K M A 1 1 A 1 N K . II i
IMKt'KK'rt H HKKI.V 4 1
IIAItl'KK S HA AH 4 in
II AHI'KU s Vol' SU I'KiiI'I.K . w
I'nataKP Krc tu all ul.t.'rlli.'ra In IliP I llltr.1
Hlaipa, I'alia.U, an. I Mrilri.
NilTK'lt Of I'ltOI'iHAt, To IMIMliivi
Nulli'K la liptrliy glvan, thai Ilia riiy '
( Ma-atoll Hy ini..ia la lln...ta '
,;( Main alrcpl lylns Ih..ii H.ai
Main allcnl KliPlu llil Una aliall nl Hi, ,
mill cr. Hi aanl airiwi ami 1 1 n.,tlta '
iIIiiopiiIIi alrppl. al III vaptiuaa n Ilia .
.ta ami Hi Kaal Nlil.i Hallway ftiajti
l.l llr a.lllif lliat I. all nl Malu lin, .
.,M'ii III 'H'I n aal.l alrcpt wliPra n,
.hall ul Hi ppiiipiiI null pniaapa ai.l
III.. Iliillll I'll" "I M'taa atri'i'l III Iip p.,, '
yra.lx. an. I j .alns aaln lull w 1 . 1 1 1 , t
V I rt tl ') ll'' 'atnMI.
;, l) lni.laiiul nr lip.llllill Dial arln,
alrrp'. I) UK I'PI"p" ll" Imrlll Una of ,
.ln-.. an I ill aniilli lln "I I atlllh ti,w
al.lili , ,
3.1 Hy ira.lllK lliat I'arl ul Main tirppt .
Iipiwp.'Ii III I lll.v.'t IwpIIiIi in,, K
II, p i . .III lln nt K.Mirl.wiilh altppi tu lk
lltlir.l la.p. ami li .alli Ilia ,,,, ' ,
Hi. Illi allli a tlinnpil Inn . . iii. iii ;
lili Hy l.rl.litlua nt trraiiiiui I imt n a t. ;
alrrpt I. Ina- ll'' II' n. .nil 1 1 1, a .,1 i "1
.I..I llltf 1.11.11, llll ..i ... '
ippiiii. ........ ni
alrri'l. lull whllll .
Mil Hy laylm alii walk, nil ,IK ,u,
alj allcpl Ir Hi "illit mi aal.l .lii.H ,
Hip lluvaliall ul Hi -piiipiiI mill rr.iaM,, Ci
atrppl I" III n. mil lln ul Nl tlppiiih .I,,. ,
vI.IihI hnWPtpr. Illal Uu aliln walk. .I., fc, '
wIipip Id walk, miw lal.l arp III ... ,,,,. 11
ul .r.... l wl.llll. an. I H...li Hip p.lal.ll.l.r,!,.,
l'illiilalip.1 lit I'Ulpf ul Hip I'll)' ennui,
iiippIIiiI hli K''lnuary I, lil
I. I. I'tHtt f K, NmiK,
Mint K Knll t'l'ht.It Al n.u
I M. lirrn T tiuni fitr iitb .'
Jan II in
Ni.ii.'p la hpiplir ilrp'l that Iha In,,
11. in. . I aplllpr ha. SIp.1 IuiIIpp el III. lulrtii
IliakP Bnal r.wl In a.i.... ..I li.'a plain, ,
ape ;al II H .an l thai .al.l .l., will !,'
U-li.ip tliprpi.'pr an. I rrrp(pr i.l Hi,.,
M'atpa l.ali l llll'.ro at Hri i .li ( Ilv, Oltr ..'
I'pekpr.
."in r. .at i
'.'.Hep. a, 1 nn ralic i r- hp naitip, tk. aiit
lowing; wiiiip-.pi In rt hi piiiHiin.Hii,
iIpiipp ii all an. I rultlvallnil nl aahl lai. .
I.tila Mai'lilnati, J.mpiIi I ulrlhaltrrr, ,
aa .kv. Melirv II antallll, all of aalln.
liia.i'.initt orruu i T AI'l'Miai
J l -J t Heilr. f.
NtilliK K"ll I'l'lll .H'ATIoM (;,
Ian. I nrtl.'p at nrpf.m I lly nit,
r.
41
i
ie al .,
It Ilia ..lk,
II. III. P III III. It! t, :
li.nl.y flirli. that Ilia ,.iu-
. flic I
N.ill.P la
Hie Vulillupa nl Hip HotH lu-ltln Willi III I niaka flnal I riail In aui ..irt ul lil.r..,,
flr.l iiiiinlier lul January ul paeli ypar Inn iler tee :i, II . ami llial al. fi..a V
liu Mill la tiiplitliinril, ,iil.erl.liilia will hpalll : tna.lp H-I.ira llin iptfl.lpr an. I tprplv.r AT
Willi I lit- iiiiiiiIh'I i-lirrpfll at til llnipul thai j I nllr-l Hlalp. lau. I ull.rp al Hrrfuli t tly.Uh,.
rvl. l nnler I nil Manii a. I 'I If
II. mil. I viilnmea ul llari.pr'a liaiar Im Ihrpp ! IM.r i M..hu.ip j
VPara hark, lu llPal i l.ilh lilli.lllitt. will h .nil ; H.uuP.lra.l Nu " lur Hip ',i. M W ', i
hv mall. iualap .al.l, ur l.y eiurpaa. Iipp ul pi ,. h Mi, amis I. ',..( ,N ta-e IJ t aaa.
I ' '.rml.pil Ihp lrpl(llt..aaiiulri.-rp una II ; K lie namr.llie l..ll..wlli( wlliic."
ilullar ipr vuluitipl. lur i; ll per v. .lump I .rmt hla puiilliuhiua re.l.lmrp n ,i,, "
I I. .Ill raaea lnr pai-li vnliuup. all Lral.lt- fur , i ail.. i. ..1 i.l !n.l .1. t:l.p.ill n......-
Inlnlliiii. will Itp tri.l hy mail, I....I .al.. uu re it ui, ..it llrnri I uiepit ut ali,, . I
miss Hewitt's dainty dkksh.
Short chains with balls are worn with
watches, and so are bowkuot chatelaines.
ouvu iai Linus ui ma otu roati us f , ...... i i i
demanded repair. He found it better to I itnn1 a"i,1e in a vvry 8,lort time t0 mke ! n 1,r,,t-,,'l,t8 are w". but those are
aa this new matenal soon after r:iin
nd while the old surface was still wet-
in order to better insure the binding of
the new material with the old. It was a
common custom with Macadam to lay
his broken stone road so that the sena-
rate layers would aggregate ten inches
thick and upward; but it is bv no
means certain that Macadam believed
men thing to be necessary, for
piuce for her dainty daughter. Mrs.
hitney tins stepped down that her
lovely daughter should enter the world '
of society, and Mrs. Martin has retired
from belled'mi to give her daughter her
place.
I sat in a corner behind a palm and
watched the lovely ladies and their love
lier gowns. Mid as I did so 1 saw Mrs.
Henry Clews and Mrs. Seward Webb
stand chatting a few moments before
chosen for some association rather than
from any actual fashion. In rings the
solitaire always has the first place, and
I'Pllit uf HI
hpllllltalteea ah. ml. I i map hy I'.itl ntupp
Vliutey Hitler ur Itralt. .i an.l.l t halier ul I, ..a.
Npwai,aiera arp lt,,t t.i i-ni.y II, I. a, Ileitis
ineut olili, ml the ripreaa i.r.lt-r uf llailtrr A
llri.Hirra
A.lilrraa IIAIII'KH A Hum lll ltt.
Spw Vi. ik
is;i:.
Harper's Magazine.
niiMimiu.
Ilani'rs'a Maiuri'.a f..r l'H will rnnlluiip In
liolirrtlttUiru. nt I'.irtlaiul, tlrpfull. I.tua.
tteatl. nf aaliiii.u, I rra.tll
- t
is now set njMin a slender hmip, showing I""""1"" ""' nnvaiip.l aiamur.l ui p,.p
the least possible amount of gold. Mar- wlXtf HJtlZ Tit.
s i u k ran ri in.it xtis
i
j lJtU.I Oft.rr ml t)frnll Ctlf rt '
I've lv ,
' Ni(lr im hrtrUf flrfl ll.al (ho f..lU
nlnr-l krttlrr (i Hit -1 tiothrnt hit 1 til i
1 1 utk Aik.I j.f'-i( lu tit-Mft f lili ri r
M. rc ! H n. n1 tti.l lit f-.f t J'J
, tilv (-ft.fP (hp rrrtrr n rnrl.rf of
. t nitp.l Niniri lii1 t fti f t ttri-tf'aj l Mr
on Mf i. n. i i. it
' AMfr.l lUnvt JL
ll'.ii"-s(i-.l Ji VI v t'-t iUr Pt ijti M, K I.Jl
. h. T K Hp liinr Im h'Unm lug Milt I J
I r.iltM..n ..f i Un.1. til H l M.iatitTT
I llt'iiry 1 utrf( l-ml lriiPii all tif imit .
D
he la
often minted aa anin'nir tl.af t,.n1- !
roadways, well consolidated, would bus 1 f. ? rrem"ve'1 thelr V- That worn
tain the weight and wear of ordinary T , , ' (. w? of a rU brown
rmiTitTT. tofii . it., i ' nbtied silk, richlv embroidered nHth
Of only three or fonr inches.-!. B Pot- t0pHZ "P" bluck- wht.le ! mn ''""'"""Is set on flexible gold wire.
ter in Good Roads.
quise rings come next.
in diamond pins the taste is rather for
stars and crescents, with variations and
some few llower shaes. One hoiiso
makes a sjiecialty of design of ara
besque harps, lyres and such fancies,
but many suns, moons nd stars aro
seen. One ornament foi the hair was
like a comet, with a star ami the tail of
t'lfnii. an. I Knlrerl li.fMtrn f I'nrtlait.l. u
I . 11 .' 1 I Ari'r.M'i.V tiiu
wrap was bordered with white moufflon ! 11 Wft w"n' wi,h tno upward, liko
ana lined with pale blue satin. Her
gown was of heavy yellow brocade, em
pire style. The berthe was made of a
deep fall of lace run with silver threads.
The sleeves were of white chiffon, and
there was a festooned flounce on the
bottom, the gathers held by bunches of
pink and white roses, and there was a
am your
She drew away from
"Why didn't you write to us?"
1 "I was ashamed. 1 had nothing to
tell only misery!"
' "You killed your mother. She never
miltd after that night."
"Let me go. No, no; save my boy.
He is the only support we have."
Since it is your first offense, and, 1
hope, your last one, 1 will be lenient,"
the judge was saying.
"Your honor, sir." The old man stood
gain within the rail. "There was a lit
tle misunderstanding. This boy is my
bepbew. I'll take him away from the
city I withdraw my charge, and I wish
you would let him go free, your honor."
"1 will!"
The accused put on his derby hat and
louched over where the little knot of
relatives was gathered. He looked at
his child, its mother and grandmother.
"The kid's gettin fat. Ain't he, Mary?"
' "Now you are all goin back home
with me"
' "Home? Never, never" The fallen
easter started to go. drawing the thin
shawl about her shoulders.
, " do not live in Painsville now, Su
an. 1 am in the west. No one will
know you ont there."
i A sigh of relief, content, happiness
issued from the grandmother's lips. The
jweary woman felt the baby to be lighter
on her knee. The child crowed as if he
thought the west the best kind of a
place for a growing baby.
"I don't liie to leave old New York
for the country," said the young man.
"There's nothin going on out there.
Uebbe 'twill be easier sled din. Say,
old man, yon got five cents about you
1 ain't had drink for three days see?"
trw York EeryJ4
State Maintenance of Country Roads,
The Pittsburg Dispatch, in comment
ing on the road law drafted by Arthur
Kirk, of that city, says as follows:
Mr. Kirk's position is that the roads
re the property of the state, and that
the whole state is alike interested in and ,
under obligation for their construction I 'V? on eM'h "boulder of the same.
and maintenance. Ho also believes that
if the state enters on a comprehensive
scheme of road construction the next
generation, or even the one after that, to
whom the benefits will be important,
should help to pay the cost. Finally he
oeiieves mat the entire road system
should be emancipated from local an I
Inexpert management of township offi
cers and placed under state control by
experts.
These three principles form the frame
work of lli. Kirk's measure. It pro
poppstfcat t!:o str.to take charge of the
location and construction of roads
through a state superintendent of roads
with county and district superintendents
under his direction. The .funds for a
general and comprehensive construction
of new and improved hitrhwavs it nro-
poses to raise by the issue of twenty year
8 per cent, bonds, at the rate of $0,000,
000 each year for ten years, the proceeds
to be expended in all the counties in
proportion to their acreage. The meas
ure permits the superintendent of roads
to determine the material to bo used ao- I
cording to locality, but prescribes stand-
arda of the width and grade. Incident
ally Mr. Kirk declares his belief in the I
employment of able bodied convict labor
on the roads, but leaves that as a sub- j
ject to be treated by a separate act. I
an aigret.
New York.
Hknkikttk Kolhkkad.
THE WOMAN MEN LIKE.
Sha
Npnallila
ll,M
viar uipr will i.p n.-w imiPla l.jf A I'mian
I'ii) p t'liiiataui'p Kpiliiinri .k,.,,ii. an.) II
Ham Mark. Hlmn alurlra w III I,p ruiilrllilllp.l
Ii) Hip in, t.t i..).tilar wrllfra ut ihp .la) , In, ,i, I
In Mary K Wllklna Itlrh.r.t IUr.H,( li.vlt
Mara-aii-t liflaiul. Ilralt.lpr Malllti wa, an, I mant
nlhpra I hp Illu. tratr I .It-.i rlpll i p ,a.pra will
rmlirarc arllt lpa liv Julian Hall, It nil lirw ".uuih
'"' W Ill .ul.j.-rta. I,) li..,,,p I l,H,
ill, lla t.r I'nu'lui-y IIIkpIuw i,tt II, L.l, an,) i,,r
many , ,y Ul. liai.l liar, III,. I'avla mi a b,T,,,, I alM f,.r,.,,,,,
- ' t i'""ar uu r aait-rti Hitirr
I 'lwln A Altltpy III. l.lrall. .n.i.lli,, ,..,.,,, ,
I lllllll ) U l.H I I -
,, . ; ' J ' ""...a iii.fl ..t.liuii, r. N t I u
Mrs. Jainra T. Y It.l. . Willi. ... I . 1 1 n." .. . . "
Hlaliilrr Malhi'Wa, ami ntltrra.
IIAIM'KltS mtinMCAF.S,
I'er leurt
IIAHI'Kll'S M tUAZINK It,
II.MU'Htx WKKKI.V ,
HAUI'KK'S Vol Mi I'KiiI'I.K
..'T ''"'" Krr In all .ul,., rlltrra in II,,.
I uili'l Hlnlra, I'atiaila anil Mi lie.
HA
a
! mMJ !
, .
Must lla ( hpprful. Tad lul.
anil HfiitluiPiital.
A very remarkable iMTsonairo. who wim
; called in her day and by competent crit
j ics the most brilliant woman in America.
ul"-" UUIIK iriri until rer. "I v Hun Hit 1 tin, i I.......I ...i . '
, . .... - .-.j ''i -'.'"i,,,U.WII
dear, if you aspire to the iKwition of fa- i " 1 ""' M,"","'r '"rr. ui at n.,. n. ,,r
j vorite with men. be a fool!" j Zl' "r'rtr;,,'':,,'';":
U might beobjected that Hub bitter !"","'."", 1"'" I'ai'l.nn r
outburst was the result of u.tma.pi.,,,,.,,. 1 1.1,1... I'. . .V""."" ' '. ("t
uu ruiner man intellectual diffe.-ences,
as in the case of Margaret Fuller, whose'
tactlessness and not her wisdom funned
NKTirf. K"ll ITIU H ATIuS. i
i
l.ih,1 iiftr al iir.,'ii t liy. iirai'urnl
Jan ;i, l cl
N.itlrti la lurpliy altpii Dial Hip j.,;..
llantP'l aplllpr ha, Slr. tiutlpp u hi. tt.ut
tu make nit al .n.. In ,u..il of hla rlaia . .
llial aaiu .r,-.l ta 111 I,p ma.lr Ih-I , .ip I hp r, I I
,f Hip V a lalt.l ..rtl.-P al Gi
I ' It jr. Iiipiiii, mi Marrh I',, lil via
l'-t',r I .1. ,r...it 1
rv S 1 !! t,,t 11, a 1 a.' 1 .
N K', N M S K ar . T
iip liatura Hip lull,, w lii w iiiip... . In tirat
ruitiluuuiia rp.i'li iii-p ,i,..ii an. I r u H l , a : -aanl
lalul Hi II a On r t.-k. J tt Klf
It l AlPl.iH. r, all uf Marin, l. t la, i offli-ai
r.,111 ly, lir., i-siri,., II.,,,,, "m
rlarp, rlai-,alna,pntiiili . iitrnn '
'- K'l J I AI'I'Kliait.S. HrcrCT.'S;
tll.lll.MTPi for 1 11 lit Htl) I M'
HEADY FOR THE BALI
The dress worn by Mrs. Seward Webb
was of white and silver brocade, empire
an obstacle to friendship. Tho first men
tioned woman, however, differed widely
from Margaret Fuller. She was cheery
and sweet tempered as well as witty and
musing, only and therein lay very
possibly the secret she had not Hfl I Kim
of sentiment. She was a ifood comriidn
1 10 men, out when the sense of fun was
! strong upon her she would laugh at
j them as well as with them. And this is
an otiense Tor which it may be doubted
whether the offender Is ever forgivon or
I torgotten.
j Men likeajolly woman, but they rarelv
I I.,,.. I...- riu 1 , , . J
.u.o n.-i . 1 niry laillNl a L'IMXI I I'll umnn,.
. .... .. . '. . ' .
l.v .1
... anntiiii . ,,,.,1, ,y ., Im
tn.'liry ordt-r .r 'Irnft lu av.,1.1 rhani it ul ..
.Ni'wai.aira an. nut In r,,.,y ,la a.lvprtl.p
A.l.lruta
IIAIII'KH A IIIKiTIIKKM
New Vurk.
is;:i.
j'lAUl'KI.'iSWEKKLV.
ii.i.i .sTii.n ki.
I M'lH K Knit ITIil.li Alio,.
I an, I IiTh-p si lireaun I Ilv tlra, i
. Jau y lamiM
Nullrp la hirehy cItpii lhat Hip lU,fvlf
Haiti. l aplllpr ha. fllr l 111,11, p ,,f hi,
I" Itiakp nil.il ,,.,f III .,, ).,,(( ,, marlala'
lhal aal.l .r., will l. m(,. .f.,, lr hr( i
an.l llpipdprul ih, C n UiI t utlt , ,
I II). tlrt (till, 011 Marrh n, vu )
fail I Imh.
I'.infipail piilry ,. ;..;, lnr tint R I, Jit:
' I H. H I W p ,,,, ;,),
Inn wltitp..p. in ,, , i,ii,,( ,mit 1o
il,.ill ami ritllHalluii t,t ,al. lan.l rlt I.L
H'hlia'hpp. Illrhartl ll,..rr, Krpj Clflf
I l"lr. all nl St h.. II 1 Kpt,y. M .l,l,,tl,,, mi ft
u"ii U .t .3 lu J 1 AI'I'MtaiiN lief-.
Choir
Society Directory. '"'''
rr---. -.- - -.14 bua
1HK..ON LM V Iti)AI(l) OK TKAI'l Jlrt"'
MrrU at Ciinif lt..n... a... ai-.. . i ... t.,
I . , nn Him an Lima
h liininh. Vittl,ri w..rMi,ii. " 7
K. K. IxiNAI.hHoN. II Ut KY K ( H
BtVaala-. a..:.. 1. 1. 11 y ',' m .. I A t, I w m .
ni..c, wiiu a alien limiting oi white tiullo niemseives. and reminitie jesting aipar
mu.ui.i me iront or tne BKirt. 'ihe waist e,ul7 consniereH rather weak diet,
had a berthe of white faille embroidered Then, too, it is ant to be timr...i u.iii!
...-.,...v.,i,...iiiiuiuuiioiii;iu itiupioiia, I "'" nun in useu is terrifying to I i V,, . . n , ""'Hialptl In
.1 . 1. .. ,lll,l, Itt'llll, Ir,,,,, t ... I....,
,in : lv :.'..!" "" "'"r. " m
tl'ina. all nu.., I"""' ." ""tr
lUiiiTB'a Wukki.v la akiit,wlp,w,., ,,.,,
K (I rat .mm., Ill,lr. ,l k ' "r , '
UkU hurrl., !,:;"rlr" " ',!'"" W
,., . . ' l'"'"'r "'! "I IliPlp.a
imply ii, l,y ni,(ali.. t ,.,,., , ,
ritluro a, . w., ,,.,'. . " . ' "
T nil'l I I' I III HI ifllaf I .... a
nf"'l r,',L".V tm"'.M '" V"')- "'. ' "rl ' '
hut ,.l i. .. " ' ... " 1,1 ' f"'1" M."lil,,n.
A.MIV liDAIili UK TKAIIR. I
...i i L" K"l," Hall l anhy. oil drttf
tlilr, Krltlay nl ,. li mu.ilh Vialt.iraw.-lm
.. 1 i'Rai..,, h. p H a k n.'.HT f-
0K
llio sleeves of faille were puffed and
pinned in the middle with diamonds,
and she wore a magnificent tiara of the
same jewels. Her wrap was of pearl
gray, with border of swan's down, lined
with pink. I liked their dresses very
much.
National League for Good Roads.
Very great success is attending the
ISational League for Good Roads in its ' not a debutante of this season she could
efforts to arouse a widespread and ef- ! bold her own among the younger girls.
it-cave interest throughout the United i one is slender and graceful and plays
say tho least. Yet its antithesis-fault
finding, (piemlonsness or the mildest
expression of sorrow-they flco from as
from the jaws of death.
But men don't liken fool! Pur a fool
is apt to tense and torment in a thousand
forms, like a human gadfly. It requires
not a little intellect to know when n,.d
l'Uhlll.,111,,,,,,,,1,,,.1,,,,
Miss Hewitt, the damrhter of
Xfm.i. It.. ..nt, A... 1 .. . 1..... L...1 4.. .....
""J"1 "c"'"' mere, ami uiougn i "" wnui io speaK.also how to sun-
press one s knowledge.
To be brief, the woman who is a mas
culine favorite is invariably cheerful in
J for an aina- public, keeping her woes for private t
btates in the question of country roads, the violin very well indi
Ihe practical object of the leajrue was to teur. Her dress was o ivory white temptation; has tact enough to mnnnife
cause the organization in every county i crepe japonnise. Around the bottom J a state; cares a great deal more for dress
In every state in the Union of local wero tiny bows of pale blue satin rib-, thun she pretends; is never mom.t,,,
bon. The corsage and sleeves were ' n" slow, although she scrupulously keys
draped with old lace of great value, and her voice below sharpness or complaint,,
blue ribbons were placed here and there, will not for any consideration speak ill
as can be seen in the picture. She was of a friend; asks a great many innocent
much admired, and her eown was cer- questions, and none tlmt ., i, ,nm....i 4
J1 . !-.. " a." -'.IIJIUIIH
wiuiy uimriniiig. 1 10 answer; can make others do the talk
interest some wno would
like to have a
llAKI'KIt'S I'KIMODICALS
P Iriiri
IIAKI'KII M MAHAINK
;MIrl-.lt'K WKhKi y
IIAIel'r.UH Vol'.Mi I'KOITK "
u,1',""""" r" t" all uh.pnh.'ra In 11,,'.
Ht.loa, I'kiih.Ik, ami Meiie,,. ""
II l
. I nu
I l j
. '2 mi I
nitril
leagues having for their purpose the bet-,
tering of the roads in their vicinity. :
This object is accomplishing with nnex- I
pected rapidity, and it is clear that there !
Is no lack of strong public interest in
and appreciation of the importance of
the work which the, National League for !
uooa Koads has set out to accomplish, j
Already state leagues and county j
leagues have teen formed in various parts
of the country; prominent state officials
east and west have united themselves
with the national and also with the state
and local organizations, and letters of
advice and encouragement have been re
ceived from distinguished public citi
zens. The railroads and express com
panies have offered their services and
those of their army of agents in further
ance of the work of the league.
The first local league in the country
was formed by Lieutenant C. P. Shaw,
United States army, retired, in Albe
marle county, Va. The first local league
in New York state was formed bv John
A. C. Wright, of Rochester. The first
local league In New Hampshire was es
tablished by State Forestry Commit
toner O. B. Chandler, of Hanchetr.
Tim Viilumua nf .ha U'vi-mv .1
Aral ni.inht rfnr I , , ,,. ,,?' I"'"1" wllh
wl.tnf onlPr. rl"m"1 "ltni'M.n.,,,1 tl, r...
Inn. ml mluHiea ,,t 11 ......
yp.ira buck ,..,. i,,, . . ,, "'iy lnr tltri'f
prnvl'l".! tin, fr.'lBht.l.aVi.ot
"f pip.i.
new ball dress to know
what materials shoiild be used together,
1 may mention that I saw one of white
atin, with a full tulle overskirt, and fas
tened loosely on tins at irregular dis
tances all around were drooping sprays
of lilies of the valley, each having one
green leaf. A trailing bunch of these
was affixed tootie shoulder and crossed
town to thp waist line.
ing and exploit themselves, whiln i,
serves only as a whipper in. and lost, but
so far from least that it is the most im
portant of all, cultivates all the senti
ment of her companion to the ntrnost
This ideal character is not only liked
by the other sex, but, what is infinitely
more to her credit, she is loved by her
own. Infinitely more to her ,.,i;i
r it " '
juary uiimmer wrote
ir,.Prv,.,,,,,,,.r,;;;;:,,;;-H ou,.
..i:.. x;.y," -if-''.'' 1.
II Ml PH. ).. ' f '"' I'"11 '"' "' 'i'l .if
mi 1 i.Muuii i..iiii,K. so. 1, a r k a iw"i r
lliilila Ha r.-nular r.iiiimiinli allt.na m u'"t '
.1.1 hlnl salunl.,,,,! i-ai Ii u.,ltu al7
llrnhri'ii lii.iil.thilliirlnlt.llnM
J T AI'I'XIIM.N, W I
T. K It VAN. i-PtPU0 - .,
HIK....N K,.S. A, 1.(1. II. f. :
r a h, VYi' ","""Uy ,"! ' -HloOUOW
; ... . . "'"" 1111, Jlrtin m -m
1., .'! " ! I'l.llP.I tu altrll.
Hy nr.lt rnl w A MuIIpi,,,,, n .
I Una. It)-. a, rV. nU linos
J -'''' I'M AMI'MKM . Nu . , l.l) (I '.in
., ,,","!"JrM ",""l,lr'' 1 'Iav.nl m ll'',r
.lrli r, I... r,,i,ny ,1V., , j,,,,.,,,, 8").
I.. It. Jas.sry. j w. r..s.l -
Ht-MhP 1'airli'pnj. t
OMWKtio l.t..IK. Nii'nT o.TrK" 1
Mpp . .1 n,, Kelluw, t.Nll. Dawpiei, t" ',
Hl inlay Vei,i,. Vl.liit.r l.r...l.r.ii r'PHatl.
' "in.. , u ,. ,
utinnr..., ... JIUNfW
J. K
1: u
lliai.ry. Hp.
"" fiaUM 1
It IIKI'AltTII!cllnna.
I I V .... L' ...... .1. - .
it . "r "ii r.'iti.-a. ma i 11
1 . 11 , "'""lay of ea' li 111. mill, .1 Jlt'nalla r
,. . " ' "' Vlaltln, cttinra.lPi e""l tat.
1 '"".". Mm fp.,1,.
J u.. ''"'VAN I H K K It, Ci.min.nJ'Om itu :
. . WW, ,tlj.
HKAHK I'OST.N,, j , A
I
w.'Ip.iiihi.
ur.n., ,)K I'llHT.N... tl I). A. It , I '
or HI nl Dip, nu.
,C. tA'l
M.'Pla In ai h.,,.1 1 . .'. ... t
nr,l,. ... "'-' i rtPP'iy 11 I U'"' "!!!!.'
""lily III PH.h I11..11O, ., ...i'l. .. m JK
Ctilnniili.a iul u , ul .. , J .
j. kakt.. ,. nMrn
'"iji. iiinitnaiiu1 vj.ul.1
ja. im snaiw - nu.i
unitnaii'l' UlUUi
of A lira .. 1
her strong hold nnon all t.ha n,-.
Another handsome dress was worn by ; which her own ever came in contact
a stately young lady of perfect figure. ' "For a man to love a woman is of na
tore; ior a woman to love a man is of
K6-" Ruth Hau.
Mrs. Frank T. Lynch .is editor and
proprietor of the Leavenworth Standard
BT1 TlTllT-t 1 ,1 rt V. . 1 1 , . .... '
. N''W Vork.
l-af.ll.llahr.l
1 1 Crfifiiaii
-aMHUI
1
l;i.l, A. o. r.
l'l I HON flllKiK M),
hall ii.r 'vnlii alfl'M r.HjtKinSNT
Vl,"" '""tl""" alwayi-CSranai
;,... 1(M j-t-c"r;,iM::,"i.
M.,,:"'': """'K. Nn. 40. A O t.. w'r.?tra"rJ
u-el.. Vlaltln.
I
J- VV. t'wmxn, Kcp.
V
",,M '?.Baint (tnf
I fit H. "
, , .... -
PIONEER
It waan empire gown of black ltrociuln.
the skirt bordered with a silver (Grecian
pattern around the bottom and on the
Waist and sleevts. The sleeves were
square and long, lined with white satin
and open to the shoulders. A Greek fillet
of silver filagree wus bound urmmd the
hair. Some persons thomht tlmt- l,ln.t.
snpporimg nerse r and two ,.l.;i.t
Mrs. Lynch is a granddaughter of Hon
Samuel Medurv. a famnn. r.iA r. '
was scarcely festive enough for a ball, j cratio editor in Ohiomor than a m
but nothing could have become this lady aration ago. "
TranfEp and Epre,
L . .I 1 I aj
'niiRin and parcolH ilIivm.,i
to all parts f ti0 City
?ATES : EA80NADLE.
CATAItACT llnuu .... '
"pptaapwirnl Tin,,,i., . T. ''i"n- a.
O. H. ilsatuw. sp'. . . 'V"i.i, fr
-1 a. n. o towsui, l-ra.
aa n m mvl
li'lianiie
lllPUtillll.
MOI.AI.U UllANiiK.NO. , P.ifl H
JJ' """l.L Hee?""" ,"T-Mt"'i
MKAMK
HKUKK roups. N,. ta
MKNT OK OKKUON.
Mr.' v 1 ;.f:''"rn'"'
M. J. It, ll.r.lln, .
M"Pt. on Aral ....I .1.1.,
HKPAi F. WHIT
lrP.I7HI
Tri'"
HpcrriS .
. . ti, 1 inirn pruiava t I , . .'
"...nil in k. uf p 11.11 u.. ;.ipui
!-iuiir':e'.c.:
ITUU
and
Hpoe
ACIIII.LKH LtiDUE, No. K OK t, onE"0l,l
vffi.su'.,:fnXduhiM,h'K'
-'ha. Ai.sainHT. J..C. C.
J. E. hMoni.,K. olB.a"'