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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1894)
. lory to both the rn.natf.-r ana the pub. jllc A grat th ai i dcmaudel of the ( chorus girl. Sh i, riim-i.nl to bar a g'l figure an. I a pretty f,-e. a certain aimmiit ,.f dratiiathi talent. f,a'.J voice (J a know led- of t3i'. ('.Oman! of the gift ,h xnnr safely count on an engagement f,,r Hi, .,,!, with , alary ..f nft.mi ,.r twenty dollar a Wwk.-lilak. lv Mall ill tlna.klvn Ka.,1.. ft WO.UA.VS WORM). jjlE nCTOAlA'S DOLLS 0ISCOV IRtO AT BUCKINGHAM. 1 lir ' .hl..w- 1 h ( liar a. I.lrb it urn' W lH IbIb.I lra aaUlag 1 .i. k ! I.lrl- arrt Blag Canal- Mr. ..Hlr' Blal JbL. I Mark la rialaad. itl.v mi. r.-iiii l.tliBBiiiH'iinrr-I Woman's lala.r la mre nsed in Fin- - . I ...t It- r Majesty ihe queen has land proUhly than any her. We Meet j.i, !, . .in l l.iU'M-ni totbda.rne I!oue women in aim. at every trade; they com. a Ui.-coll.n ttotiof Iu(. hil..lU wlil. U pt with men as clerks, a manager of .'wli.fl lr.-.-l li.-r.rlf when shewa limited eoinanle. as da-tordentlsta, ,1, i:r I'tinc.-. Victoria in the cos- bue builder and en tally aa cashier ,,,. i,f nil Ilia rul L.njlil 1. a of Ilin in hank, where they are found to I v. ..i I I. Th'. unique ptip-t were ac- more orderly aul h.m.-at than men. It 1 1 i.-ntiiJly found, it ia atat.nl, l.y sir i too common an occurrence fur mm II, nry Poniiby .it Buckingham mm; cashiers to nin away to America, but i.l mi i i -.Miiij inn iii-.uiiiiK women u( i in iii.-ir rants. This woman ut t ii.r luij 'Mt sue ai unco com manded Hi-'t '" )' should be sent to i kls.rue. Min e lli. arrival of the dolllt-j in tlie . f Wight tli.-y Imve Un-n photo j r.t ! -1 . .iK 'l on i liuiri ami sofas in a ., i.illv nrruiiircd rMiiii, ami w are In- I' that riirnt iiiat ita grauiratee are re lieved l.y college on Ita certificate with, nt r (Hiiiinati..ti. Ezilutuf. I arjr Sima. .Mr.. ,u. v Stone. -rhii the earliest ijiiiii in Massachusetts to advocate w.ttii.. suffrage. 1-as.eJ li.-r seventy f mi rili l.iri h.h.v ijiu.-t Ir t.u Saturday at lur lii-nir ..ti IN.pe lull, la.rch.-.ter, greeted .y tilltlicroll. friend by letter Mini III -rll. Mra. Stone la limited in Inr public -ktiig by frequent attack of rlirillnatl-in, but Maintain her t aa ai-iii.ir i-.lit.ir of The Woman ' Jour tial. to which aha rolitnbiitea Weekly editorial. Mie .r-Tra lir aerenity ainj rlicrrfiiln.-aa uiuuiiairnj, ami ln-r f.M ami Vuirf are a net an J chartii iiiK aaev,-r.- Ii.ton Traveller. i ...... . . """ n unlay, uowever, retelvea a ev,-ra tliiH-k. A ynunii lu.lr. barely twetitynjiie. intruate.) with Ilia entira cah of a larxe r.tublihiiieiit, haa rnn away, after havinir ent a. una at.0iJ mark U-lonina toher ruiplnyera. Her chief clm-ke.1 her ranhluok everr niirht urn . i nun i in- iu apia-ar iu me ana invanalily foiiml it correct. After -..mini,' iniiiii" r oi una oi our iiiumraieu naviiig duly certified to tliia the day ,.,nt. iniriirii-a un urln le. with letter, itema wera taiiix-red with, a wronif ,r.f-il"i ri'iv of their a-ie t ami re- totul tumln nn mid curn.nl forward to i l by mi lllutrioiiieroiiiie. Now, next day. and linn r-ba haa carried on fur ..ur irriicioii aovereikMi wa, from the a year and a half, .lull ilnini liint .f view, a "little Her employer had. however, reitnm -irl " in the yeur I"?!', when aha wan teu to nMi-t tliat aoin.-tlilnit waa wmhk, j.-araof Aa-i ..-. that her love and aked her to aend him hirciv.li- f,.r ibilliearridiiml until aha waa thir- book. Thia aha did. but un leaving the t.t u. we ahoiild llina have a coll-tion vfflce at 9 oVl.x k he went direct to the f i-.tuiu.-a runtfiiitf U twtn n the year railway and tmvelml over iiiv'lit to KL l-..MJaml I".;.'. j IVternburK and thence to Ilerliu, where Tlie aluteiuriit that the dolla dn-aMnl ahe waa caii;!it. How ahe haa i'ian l.y In r in:ij.n.y in her childluaal aro d re thia lieuvy film nobialv can tell. Dutch l a little perplexmif. That aa ahe aecmed a inmb-at and kindlv irirl. , never appeuritix to have more money tlian alie knew what to do with. 4 or. Iotldon Newa. w hu ll i or.liiiunly cnlle.1 the "Diitcir .1,11 ii the niiipli-t ami chcaet of all niiptK't", l-Hu indeed an arrHiiKi-ini'tit in wl. not very gracefully jointed, iinit.A l.l.'.l with a face, leg or anna. Oralitn Worklo .lrla. .itn. r of wax or K.rit-lum orc.iiiiaa.1. V- Keiiney, who waa imii. but of rudely carved wood, ami j brought here from (liicaxo by the Ani. ri . . ruiiily devoid of real hair. 1'iile- , r:HI Fil ration of Lala.r toorKaniie the the little pnucei-a waa aupplied with working women of Xew York, haa jnat D iMi dolla in reiiieiiibruiice of the i reiunini irolii Ainany. wtiere atie Haa ; ancceeiled in ortfaniziiiK a union of bind rry and prenTiaun (tirla. rreaident Jik aephine Lewia, of the Allmny t'liffiuak era' union, hna Wn made protectorraa" of the union of bindery girl. Mia Kenney line Roue to D.ton to organize the ahoe worker, bookhiudera. ! and telegraphent. She report that the I llimlery (Sirla' union which alieornn u-iiilMir dolla. for the manufacture of ,n vvr ' fcTowiiui every day. wliii U tlie iiu'eiiioiu. (j.-riiiim town had There are calla in every direction now a virMnl monopoly throuihout Euro) for Miaa Kenney to orKimize the work until M. r,eiit a HTi.M iu 5Mi;, whenan : '"BffirN. During the Inte hot aeaaoii ,-riterpr:Mii Treiicli doll muunfactnrer , r,mnJ il difllcult top't KirU toat ii.iini .1 .lumeiiu. dcvimnl the "H.npee , ,,,n'1 n-tiiu, but now that it U I'.irn nn.-.' which waa modeled .trictly , over me uiM-tinifa are l-iter attended. I n t that (il.-eii Mary II had lan-n the tiicina of lutrinluciii); lln-vj unpretetid mn' little efliijica into KiiKlaud. it niirht l tlioll'lit that the Ducheaa of Kent would have provided In r youn dangh t. r with tli" "-t dolla that could lie nir. ii:i.e l . -"It ill ijii-t ion. lli'-M-. moil li.u in.t yean of her nnij e-ty'a n-iKll, were Ulidoulitedlv the Nil- in in-corilame with I lie cm. un of artiatio .inn'. any, mid the face and extn-liiitiea i.f w lii li w-re of cunningly tinted Krce !:iin The iotiH e l'anii tiim" haa la-n ..iri: i;iy mlopt.-.l l.y the Luv'li-li make of ul'itt iiiiiv lx- t. rimd the "linrlin arciiiu" iiii'l "Kegent Mreet" d.llv; at ill In the meantime Mia Ketinev ha )nj-u inditrioUMly making the acquaintance of working girla at their liomea. She haa a good deal of p.-monnl magnetixm. She waa told la-fore ahe came here that ton . " WIU 'lur'' K't New ork girla to form union... but Mie aaya ahe haa found there nrey. t a large number of Manch , "oming u. n,-ouruge ner yei. 4ew r.,iiM Tvativi-a in I lie dolla' kiiiL'iloin who ! or' letter. piu tin ir faith to the oi l f i-.lil.im-d duui- i V . w ith the wax faro, the iiiimtaning Ij1ii-j eyes ami th flaxen ringlet. In liny c.ikm the engraving) of the dolla drevn-il by the little I'rincea Vie totta will tin, I ii multitude of admirer, not only among ladiin and children, but iniioi tii, who liohl that the mutu iiotia of r.mln. hi are mi integral part of tho I, .iory of civilization. London Tel-,ra;.h. The I akl.leu ,r Wrarliix auspeadvra. A few Mir.nlic cn.a of the aui'U' d-.-rml j;irl. w.i nre told by one learned in the lore of fn.-liinii. were reiorted In j America lat year, but it waa not till the I iM-giuniiig of tin. Kiiinim r that the ana- j .'iulerel girl U-cmne pidcmi.-. When th.- warm weather came uud the pro t. tiiig jark.-t v.'a. cast anldu the girl with Mi-'iiil,T. that did not aiM-nd ,.arrrt aiaae fount.. The tmirriiigeof I'onnief iilcliriiit with the Earl of ( irkney ia only one among . the mnny which have taken place incoti ' nection with the atnge nud elsewhere. : In the firt place we have Kate Cooke, i who married the Karl of Kutou "for better, for worae;" the earl will be the . next duke of Grafton. Kate Vaughn ia tnnrried to Colonel Wellealey, not far removed from the earldom of Cow lev Dolly Tenter, weilded to the Marquia of Ailimlmry; IMIe Hilton, now Cotinteaa of Clancarty: Mia Nellie Leamar, mar ried to the Hon. Hubert Diiricombe; Mi Cumille DuUda, marheil to the Hon. Wvinlham Stanhoiie. J Then there waa Mi Fortcactie, who ; received i'lo.doo in lieu of being made a liecreaa. and Ml.) I'hyllia Uroughtoti re 1 i-.-ived i'-.'.iHHj for a like dihapK.intmeiit, anviluiigwa, regnant even where. On " 'V , , """" ol f. rryU,,..,,...! car, at pienh-a and in the 1 " 0 ,!'" ". " t ? 1 . "I In. IF.rl "Ill,"" IV.'tllJUn. Ul ..til l.,, Oft Laviuia Kenton (Ducln-a of liolton), of Mia Karreti (Coiinti-a of Derby), of i-rr.-cK nml even nt church, tho irirl with In r "gaUii-M-." win coiiKpieuou, To fhow that ahe had a full appreciation of tire ninny ns.- to which tliia article i.iiild be put. one young girl in tho went 1, ....., I l,....lf .. ,.1. U ...1 ii-.-.i null ll'IK tn'UIVIIIiri ... , - t , lt In, r at a.!,l,.. e.l thia a,.,! i. l.l..,. a. i (''l' f St. Albai.a).-I.udoil bo- !roof th:,t u-om.-li tv.-r. ..ntirelv worth ttiety Kitty Stephen (Counteaa of K-mx, .Maria Foote (Counteaa of Harrington!, and liikt though not leat Mr. Mellou to wear Hii;Midora if they chix.ae. Out tho aai'd.-t in-wa coin.- from 1'arla, for we learn from the fashion paper, that the threat Worth haa heard of the decorative Value of llM-ndcrs Ulld ia lliug till-Ill to rii.mieiit even the finet of Ida crea tions Mi .iiitime, in tln-Mi aultry day a, when im ii ct v,iitcuita u-i.le and try to be comfortable ilcpite the weather, they have auhstltuted leather ta-lta for aun-Ix-ii'lcr... n lid thua girded up they plo.1 alomj without envy of tlinae who have appropriated what waa heretofore an ex cluhively ma-n-iiliue a,lnlnge. A Via ltor from Mr. ChuMi'a Shinnccwk art ichwl rcirta that he looked iu vain aiming nil the hundred girli and young women iu the cho-ae. there for a aingle one who fa.teiied lip her belt with alia lender. What do thi-ae facta airtend? )n tho one hand, the great majority of girl in America have adopted bi)m-iu1-ra. a rid the great Worth line iu-t theaeal of hia approval on them; on the other band, many men have tuxpended their . and the girla iu Mr. Chaae'a ach.ad girla whoahoiild know what gial art wan. if any ever .lid have never adopt ed them at nil. What doe thia portend? We do not know, but can only tnit Hut it i nothing a.-riotia. Harper'a Weekly tUrf frrrr lb lUiular (bora. tilrU The atrwt. are alive with trim hik ing girl, with well develojanl figure nd bnght uttir. They are itaiiling n tho atret corner, tripping np ami down the tert of the dramatic agen-cu-a nnd hovering nlx.it the tage door "f theater. They are i horuagirl .Kk "g for engag.'ineut. mi 1 many of theui are aa browu and heali hy h.iking a if 'bey had j nt their vocation at the ".laid. There are aai .rt of women to be f niDd in the chorn and ballet af atjec-t.K-nUr pn-ce. VVh,-u "Cinderella" wa Piven at the A.-adeicyof Mu.ic l.mt win ter there were four women in the ciionia Mr, aqulra'a Hlal Jawrl. When it Ixi aine a fad in Washington during the last ae.ioii of cougrtwa for the ladie front the different rtutea to obtain for wear if poa.ible Millie jewel which ahould be distinctive of their na tive ntHte.. Mr Squiru, the wifo of rVuator Squire, of Washington, wanted very lunch to tiud aome atone native to her own atnte which ahould outshine the Montana aapphire. Colonel Frank Tar ter, of Walla Wnlla. a veteran ecout and uewi.pnM'r mail, found for her a beautiful aja-cimen of the Washington upal. a preciotia kloiie which haa only recently Ikh-ii dis-overed in the state of Washington and ha never Un-n found outside ita boundaries- The ne, which ia worn aa a linger ring, ia aU.ut the ize of ia?a ami regular in ahaia. It groundwork ia a cloud white, translu cent chalcedony, through which poa innumerable and very fine otraight line of pure ol. New York Advertiser. A tapr Klu TartT. The aniree of Mine. Maleleine Lr trnire have for aome time been "the erenta of tha aeaaon" in gay Pari, for ther are alwaya diringnlhel by aome t Uajrenea of entertaitiment. Her laat invitation re.juire.1 "dreaxed iu pair." The giwta, w ithoiit exception, appeared in iwpcr gartneiita. Out despite the mmt celebrated inislisl.- and tailor in I'ari having exerted theinM-lvea to the ntmot in pr.slnciiig the imt astound ing iiaja-r a'ar 1 for thi oci asi.m, the aoir.-e proved a failure from the fashion point of view. Among the ladle white paper with gold preilomiuated, next in preference bxing brown jwira-r with sil ver. The irentlemen. in their tiffper wallowtalla an 1 jacket, are ..i,l to have presented a ma-t ridiculoii ae p'arance. I'aris LettT. 1.. Waia rrnfMr. Mr. Alice Freeman I'almer. advi-iry le.. of the woman depart tit of Chi- who had previous! atamnl in the prt,v. I univerMtr. waa a atudent at Mich m.e. .na ,iirMf or fnr ln..re who had nniv-r-.ty and afterward a tea, her j -y-d . ,.nlar cellar db-tinctiotD 're '"V "" . ,r n-o-leapplicationa for p-ition. t- late ! ahe held the . hair of liLt-nr at obc.,r..,.ler.nL Imler. whilom .tar. ' Well.i. y an 1 for ix year wa. presi- re in aiiii.t everv large choru. aDd one can find there, t.i, pecirueria of the ' t a?nick aoci.-ty girl, the rejuUr pr.f . s-iorml chorua girl and the woman ' wt wihe to ue the flag aaa teppiu.T f' i to aoiiH-tbing better or wonr. I 'V t.Ses the rejnlar chorna firl of ' inj exer.cnce U the moat aatiafao. dent -f tlie college, which ofllce sl.e re signed to marry i'rt.feaaor I'almer. of Harvard. Mix Uu'.kley, the dean of the nniremity, haa lan-u for many year principal of tbe high k bod in I'lain held. N. J., and U an educator of wide reputation. Under her diacipline the PlawSeid tctiool baa been titrated to A Cloak Thai K.ril Labor. Mi VioU Fuller, of Mitchell, K. D.. will contribute a unique exihibitioii to the Woman building of the Chicago fair in the sha-of an o-ra cloak made of the f, alh. r of prairie chicken. The feather iim- are certain small, delicate one, of which only five or six are found on bird, and are wel on a founda tion, one at a time, overlapping each other. The garment ia deep ca al lmat five feet long, and repreaenta ten year of iieut lala.r. A border of N.nth Dakota otter fur trim the cloak. F-xchaiige. Illld la Have lla Its War Old. The oldest Woman in Georgia died at the Hiorhouse iu Thouiasville on Sunday morning. It will sound tike fiction to slate Aunt I'eggy Slater' age, but all her acquaintance and her old master say that her age wa l.'-V Aunt I'eggy did not date event from the civil war, a many do, but from the Involution. Aunt I'eggy had outlived all her chil dren except one, and there were quite a liuiiila-r of them. The one living ia in her iiiuety-M-eiitli year Cor. Atlanta Constitution. t'rul.rtl. lub r Molbrr-lH-law. Sime time ago a meeting of mother, in-law waa held in London for the pur pow of forming a society to coiutiat the errolieou notion prevalent reape-ting their utility in doim-atic circle, and to assert their righta to give advice gener ally, and to sotia-iu-law iu articular, but beyond printing a short ieui which did not iy in their own honor, the aH iety km iiis to have done nothing in the inter.-.! of it member. London Telegraph. I'iak Nuapeadeia. A Saratoga girl came out the other day with pink suM-ndersstrapa.-dovera white waist i a to hold up a pink skirt which M-eiiii-d to really dea-nd tijain the susja-ml, r to preaerve the convention ality of apja-arauce. Hut la it kilow.-i that sura-n.era worn like this are mens, ly a bluff, ao to sM uk. for they do not do the real work nt all. The skirt i held up by it own band, which button just aa lunula alway have buttoned. F.xchangH. rrll of ih 4 1.1 I.I' High Chair. There Cb.-reti, Ihe ten iuonth.-ild child of Charle ( loen n, wa accident ally atruugled Thursday inorning by slipping thn.ugh it high chair. The uirenta of the little one had left it iu ita chair, which haa a tray iu front of it, and when they returned about live min ute later they found the infant hang ing from the chair, held by It head be tween Ihe seat and the tray. Philadel phia, Ledger. Women in California are earning a livelilnsxl l.y raising flower bulb and seed for uiaiket. One woman who went into the hu.iiieaa eight years ago. with little capital except courage, ha been ao successful that now she tills order from well known eastern florists, and la'caaioiially haa a call from Euro and Australia. The oldeat acting actress, Louise Schmidt, of Germany, died recently in her eighty-eighth year. She liegan play lug children's role when very young and she celebrated her fiftieth, sixtieth, seventieth and seventv-liflh aiiniv,-ra. ties. According to the statistical rcxirtsof Woman lala.r iu the various industrial pursuit in the south, there are -CO in tl uat r tea in New Orlcau alone in which women are employed Clover for pillows is la-iug gathered now in many a held. They need to be Well dried, and olilv the bloaaoma Used. and should tat packed first in lii of tout muslin. The crowu prince of Sweden and Norway i an enthusiastic amateur photographer, and haa taken over 8,000 views during her journey iu Egypt. Mrs. Tel Li'tn. highly educated Japanese lawyer of Tokio, i to open a school iu Japan for teaching tha native women of I'. .rank. Hard la I'lr. -r r 1 IVi . ea Ui" Wife (nt the breakfast table) VoO art withuul rxi-Hi. the mmt ola.llliat. Ill lmiM-ml man I ever saw! IIiisImiii.I--Why. my dear, what can you lurniif Wife flrtvakiiitf down I Jut harau the coffee baiisri.a to lie vile for ones ru de ilar thai it i all riglil ! Trnth. II Marrlvd liar. He taft.r tbe honeymoon) Why did yon us to talk so much about being afraid that some one would marry you for money ? She ia smart woman; Because if any one did marry in for money, it would be audi a terrible mistake, yoti know, Is--mis I Imi.i. t any. He-Oh un.-yea, ye, of ronra. New Voti Wr-ek'j'. M Anrrlraa. 'Wiiowsa tbatdistiiiguisbtd ba.klria" M ,.i vu were JUsI bueii.gtu, Mala-lf" "Tl.al! Lib, t'.at waa Mi ol tat bar a irrk.. " llea.lj: Ithoiiiikl i wa.ag.Mirii.ass." -la ai(aa of karlag. iil.rt Johuui. Ll u Iku-t awful Oo.s in )uur bark yard' IUt Ao.ru a YuuLgrat Tliat' pa praa tirmg bis vacatluo euu(i. Uailtf 0 0 TKAINIXli CHILDHKN. AN IMPORTANT PUTV THAT USU ALLY RtSTS WI1K MOTHERS. RaAarllaa aa Ihe larldaala af lla las fall aral I.IimI af o I'aarle la kral IMnTral llaawhald - w hf Mas; Malbrr rail. Il la cHie Irur Ihat imi general and uniform vim of training Ilia young e.,u la. X-iiel. Iii lialnre still show their diversity In Iheir relation to .ab. r people. It ha lasrlt HIV fnrlllti In inak ralla li.lay on .iirTen-lil fatiiiii,. and at eai h on to find i hildreii. At I s-,. I I met at the ical a big headed, l.iu r). la.ylhat l.y trniaraiiietii .,u isiuul Waa au In.riilor. Kvrrthilig in llil. world exli. for loin l use for a pur. and thai purpos Jon would la. likely It, llnd original with hluisrlf. II had hi. (,., on the rose In-Ill now w hnl do )oi ii,sp. that Irtlli. aa. to him t'l.-arli .iiomrli luilwa f.sr a naeliu.li l liinl, on. but to him it .l. just a evident I) for I, on to climb .Mi. I'p lie anil, not lauifht by Ih r. and In Ih striiitul ih Ui K'd the wri of it. It I. ins! hard In .- hy ra.-l.isie. Iia.e thorn In thai )anl A. I ruirnsl n. lion. e,.Mn. just In front of inr, walking Istckwanl and talking IU a I, nil shy way in onler In find uieoni He e i drill ly iin.leri.sa me. or Ihoiiuhl lie did. A moment after he had run iii stairs, moil u I rd the ImIii.i rade and nu ilIiii down with a slim k al hi iiiotm r (is i "I'll tell our (at lur. s.r. if nm do that analli'" .he crit-d al him. Two h id Hunts. Mie had ill oil sen I, in owiieil ii. thai she run Id n.4 maiinit him herself, and thai a Dot wroiiii wa l.i las renied lr for lananie lurm-talile. We Inwl sniir ilnmealic limit, i. In talk ot.T. and Ih subject of canning fnill to .lis. us, w hi. h t.s.k It. In ll,e kit. li.ii. I.illl I'liilwa rvervw In-rr. lull of inquiry and In . r liil. Hill nl r.ert tlioe Ins uu,!li-r wa. slmrplv sayiiik-: "Slop thai, sir' If . xt don't I II t. ll )i,iir faihrr. and he'll train t.,u." I should l.nte likcl l m Ih U. Ihoiik'hl. Did he learn to f.-nr 1,1 father Hid dread hi. coming. .4 were all the I hr.nl s of hi. mother in.-re fusimiir 1 wonder if ti really ever reported the l imp's a rf.iriiiiin,-. ls-ln ir ii,,t. Il wa. a c.im-of e.klM-s Mie w.i. li,, I M-lf silitinte. t educate any on rls All Ih rou nil in) ii t here w ns n, ,t on -r hot. not on sympai hetic Word of guid am-, hut constant rlfort to .top him. The ssar fellow had. iu.irad of a ni.dher. a lirakrsinnn or l.rnkrswoiiian. wh.a whole liii.uie. in Hie any of I milium a . luld wa lo check l i in. Al hum.- Nn. 'J I found n i nn of I hi. sort, a a-e 1-h t'rl. mi puny I could C la sure ig her ai(e, I, HI alM.ul n. 'I l. lilt I,, i re turr hud not ofe easy nervr In her l.sli -S rest lens, (retted . tlmt n w a s Wauled Miiiiethini: and did hot kiiowwliv. The nal of her Iron hie wa. her stnriach, and Ih secret. ,f I bal dim. till was mheiitrl from Is.th s.relil. 'I hrfatlieri.au Intel, rrale stnoker and Ih m.aher a .letot.- cf lea and lii rvolisn, ... 1'hr child -.."r- a teas and not easy loeudiir. I'll.- moth r had had cimio.'h work lo ,-iidure hrrm lf, but U'h.ii il came to two more wive of Ihe am sort she gave up all effort at using coiiiiiiou arils. The htile liirl had only lo lease for anything in order lo gel II, if mv sil.le. She ale al all nine, w haleter she rraved, lint w ithstniidiug the mother knew Iu K.-liernl lerii.s that she w a aitvrnvat nig the .1 1 111. u It y. When I had laa-n s.al.. on Ih veranda uvrrl.a.king a pretty garden the. Lildln- gau to pull off choice flower and throw Ihriii In my I : . There really wa in, u-e In thia, fr I could n.a vairy Ibeiii away ami did not i. Whto do an. I'lneiug my hand on the little one I sal. I: "Now, my little friend, w have elioilli. la t us talk alanit this beautiful blue one." We had a few liioim nl-' quit it. annt chat als.nl the flower, hut la-fora I could quite realize that she had left me she was t. asiiiu h.r mother for a luiiiiiun. The mother replied? "It Isn't g.a.l for tu, my dear. I would not eat it." Hut the clui.l sei up a deter mined w hine and kii w hal she wanle.1. I am ashamed lo tell you how disagreeable Ihia girl hrcauie to rue 111 the coureuf a single half hour. At house o. :i 1 fiHin.l a hoy of alaiul right, hia hreeehra rolled up a high a possible and hi leet I wire. He was a sturdy fellow, full of vitality and not very foil I of honk study. He knew me well and trotted me off at once down the garde . way to show me something he had font... out ala.nl insect, nnd more alsnit ll.ot.i. We had a splendid time for half an hour la-for hia una her discovered us, and thru like a sensible woman she Joined us In our study of tilings. "The la.y .hasn't like book very Well," ah said, "but he like thing, and that, I think, will have lo.l.i." Hut the lime came for several duties an I tbe la.y wa. (Irmly ordered logo. Ilrweut without a complaint and with i.roin.tl- tud. It certainly wa. licit agreeahlo lo him to leave us, yet he waa Well trained. luvlted to din at thia house I did so, because it is pleasant alway lo la there aa long aa la considerate. At the table berries were aae lo Ihe smallest child, a girl of seven years, w ho declined them hull after she said she wished for her rlea, "What you have on your plate ia very nice," said her mother, hut gave her no lierrle. I said, "Will herrles hurl her. do you think r' "Oh, no." she answered, "but I prefer she should learn h to change her mind so easily." This Due blending of freedom and firmness was pro ducing an admirable family and a home of beauty. Tbe power to make larautifiil souls ia a rare gift It constitute tha genius of notbrrhniai. Nothing but that privilege and duly would have constituted woman what ahe la al her I est-a creator. It ia our true ambition. I do not lack synithy for lliiaas who have inherited sucb hiaseaor weaknesses aa disqualify them for bring noble mothers; only atu-h prnaKia should tot become w ives. They bare no right lo assume an nfTle they renin fill. Mary K. hprncer In St. !ouis Globe Democrat. A l.aad Llnlaaaet. A cheap stimulating liniment which will tie almost odorless and jet effective lor outside application ran lap mad as fol lows: In one quart of turpentine mix one quart of call oil. I'm k balf an i.urir of alkanrt root and I wo ounces of pulverized cajiaicurn In a large ordinary funnel. Over this mixture pour Ihe turpentine and oil. allowing it all lo perroUi Hi rough the caKii-uni and alkanrt put. In thia way it will rxtra.1 the ullaii-r f the (aiaucum sad la. (Mi a la-autiful red from lb alka nrt. ,flr Ihia baa hern d.aie add one nine of lb .Hi of prpsrn.lnt arxl four uiKea of gum camphor. To make it more l iigrani ,uid a Inn oil of --r graaa. This liinnieiil thus couiiirtel la a strong. iricacbais one to rub un I be skin, and so Iran aod fraprant that even tbe moat fas- l.dioua wocld not LratUta to Us U. Valikre Ilia. is. PalllHg r aa lll.Jllwa. It ba. I a le ltit..r'tM-l In m Ihsl srrfna Of i baa risa-n up In ft. church for th pur pose of forbidding the bain,. I aakrd the ol.jector to speak lo in Iu lb vralry alter service, and tbe iiA.drnt psl off and sernirl lo make little stir in th rhun h at tb tini. hut on b-rth -casi,aia Ihe fart was widely reported in th lsndisu pa pern. I bare heard again of a rlrrgyiuao who waa soaakward thai .hi lb first urcitaioa of Lis officiating at a wedding b sl Ilia a bole time at tb altar, and read the -rrt- Ueexsytlyaa he foun.1 II In tbe prayer book, wtlbout inareting the aamra of ta lo:rctd parti, "I. M., take tb, N., to toy wedded wife," etc. Corah 111 Mag , L '.-J0 tTA'CTrilNO TO 00. I I .. ai M i.O.w t..li n lllghwar Huh. b. r . 'h I i, n ..f It. lie r I a,alitrel. .r. r. i.l i iht. t..rnor!r living ii, V.rl '!..tid,,l,li sir.' I, I'l I. s.-o. Willi b.l ntoii. r nod 1 .. no i.i I ii. r. wa font d I. . a sli.nl I iil.r ion t l lie f,sil of a filgM f sours in II. M,.j,.r ld-a k. al It, corner if I . I and M..ilts.ii. sire--t h'.i had . A 1,1. nil) fallen aiid InoW,. n ,.r in. k. The Issly la, at Hi UmriM for Ivni .a Ihn lata nod wa. Dually Mi nt Hied by an atlor-ii'-. wlel lot, I the loliow leg remarkable ,.-ir : "I llrst k.irw liersia trar.ai.-o when ahe aaa a smglr wotn ui Mi hml is-, n a tvp sriter and slems,-is,li.-r-.Hirof the last of Ihsl rarlier t las. which I now tninier .ma Ii.r busluiiiil wa. f, mnaii In a print itig ofhe and au rtcelleui fellow AUnit a month after liny w.-r t mrrte.1 Wight wa. hurt by one of thr .rt. . at ihe print Ihg nlllce and ws. i niiliiieil to th hous II got la-tter, but Inter wa.Well S.Sln llv CHihlu't hold his place and w.-ul fnm on situation to another, always getting a hill Worse off. "jst .npptriiila-r hr d .-l. and I know she was in real distress al that lime. All through Ihe fall and rar !y w inter -lie ram here ..vasionall) . but we had tolell her wr hail nothing for In r to do. Iln .hr man aged ilpport her II. ot tier and two sister. 1 ,1,111 I km.w, for she really saetned to hat tm resource w hat, 1,-r. tlliedayiu D,. ts-r she came and told In I hal she had held a man up Hi inghl Is (, .re. " 'Held In ni up'' .aid I. 'II., " 'Well. I wa. hurry lug home fn.ln a res laurant, w here I had la-en w ashing dish, all day. Half a doen I line on thr way I had Iwen accosted l.y men. as womrn una! tended always are. and I was out of I em per. When lid. last man atnp-d in front of inr, I wa. etass-rat... I l.aikcd al him full In thr fa-e and w a. on the s.lnl f re bilking bun. Hut Ihe word, would n.si come. I could say nothing. Sol dislgnl past him and went un. Hut Ihe memory of bis handsome far. Ida legalit rlothea, flashed over me. I could not (..reel tbrin. "Delia, plenty of money." I said to myself, "while I am going limn w ith half a dollar which must keep hair -o.lr till I call earu more " "'At Ihe eonirr he overt. a.k lur again. It waa very dark. I had a revolver. I always rarried on in th. als,. I lurm-d upMi -ilMlf- . H' siik vi.ti.it iii m ti k m rmir. nrtt him and jaiun.nl It right III hia fare. He staggered last k. slipped and fell wrtly to the ground. I leaned ler him, allll Miltlllllg Ihe pistol al hi head, and told him to give me his u.ouey. I did liol I rem hie. I must have been terribly (rightrrid, hut I did liol feel il at the time. .My nerves were strung like electric wires, and I verily la-lirve I would have shot him If he had struggled, lint he did not. "'Silling there nil hia knees, he u u but toned his overcoat, pulled nut his iorkrl lasik and gave il to me. I made hi in get up and walk la-fore me to Ihe corner, then turn north. I watch.. I htm and told him to go on. Two si reel ran, came along, oua going In each direction. When hs waa half a lihak away, I went Into the street and swung myself un tbe car going wet. I saw him come Iwk un Ihe run. II didn't know w lih h one I liaik. He chose t ha one going down town. At the next corner got off ami walked ,-a.t. He was on tbe fn.iil platform of the very next rar going west and waa talking excitedly to the driver. " 'Hut he did lint find me. I reached I .mie and counted the money. There waa Jin. sent the wallet and the pai-rs back to him, for hi name waa on soma of Ihe mile and .'lie. k. Now, if I am arrested, I Waul you to defend me.' "I told her I could liol go Into any thing so unlawful. She would hate to give Ihe money hack. I will never forget her look as she said: 'I caiinul. I will not. I have spent part of the money, and we hava had such a g.asl old time breakfast. "Hut I ina.tr her give me the name of Ihe man. lie la very wealthy, though glvrn to sport of a quirt nature. I went to him and laid Ih w hole case la for him. He said If she would return the money he would let ber go. I sent for her. She refused lo re turn one isrimy. h'irsaid if he Insisted on having the money he might arrest her, and alia Would tell Hie whole alory. She could stand il If be could. "He w as and is a prominent church mem her and a reputable hualnewa man. Hut lit waa afraid. He admitted he had scented her. followed her and made au lmproa-r prosssal to her. lie considered her a dra pe nil woman. II knew men enough wer aware of bis little Irregularities to make ber truthful story stick. And he said ihe might keep the money. Then I sent for ber agaiu and told her thai hls must he tbe but. If ever she did such a thing again, I would myself hat her arrrird. She promised, and that was Ihe laat tun I saw her alive." According to the police record, she. In br uew and novel avoraiion, waa surer sa ful not only In stealing great deal of money, hut iu avoiding a r real and expo sure. Near midnight of Drc. IU she Induced tb watchman in a wholesale millinery store lo oa-n the door, saying ahe waa freenlng. She put a revolver to his bead, shoved bun lutoschavtand took rf' worth of good and fJ'l Iu cash. Shs held up au army ofTWr on Jan. 10. He aaa crossing l'siilina street on Monro street when the woman put her pistol into bisfac. She look from him rtoall he bad. Sb also robla-d several other men in a similar manner. Her boine waa handsomely furnished with plenty of lik. and picture. What aha had breu doing in lha Major block when he met her death liolsaly knows, lira. Wight had always born au excrllrnl reputation and wa. never suspected of wr.High.iiig la-fore the lawyer's .lory cam out. It seems that sh w aa driven to des perate course hy la, k of employment and hy tb distress of those dependeut ou ber. Aa IbiIIIibI Hlrd. A Specie of w.aala-( ker inhabit tbe driest part of Mni where during the droughts it must die of starvation unless it made a store. To prevent this it Select the ho'low stein f a Sa-cl.s of aloe, the .re of which i just large enough to bold a but. Thr woodpecker rill boles at interval in tbe stem, and fills it from bottom to top with tbe but, the separate holes being apparent ly made lor c.mvenieiice t.t accs to the column of nut within. Tbe intelligence which Dot only con struct a ss ial storehouse, but teaches the woodpecker to Isy by only tbe not. which will keep, and out tbe Insects, which would decay, Is perhaps th high est form of bud reasoning which baa yet bsea nbserved. London Spsctatg?. AIH IrKKATKI) FOOD. DECEPTIONS RESORTED TO BY TH. OREEOV AND UNSCRUPULOUS. lafaraaallaa M hi, h W III S.aahl Ih Hsass. wlf la Tall Ih (.rattle fran lha lla. land ArilrU A Mule Jhe al lha lulrl.rr'. I ipws llnga Splr. The adult, ration of articles of f.asj Is by no mean an invention of modern time, but wa prin lied I your classic al am i stor. During the middle age the conning baker lnit.il hia flour with lime.snml uud gt psiiin, and on discovery was thrown into a prtmu cell and cm ll d In rat the prisluct of his entire bakery, which cured him of the fraudu lent lial.il. TI . Hurt linH,rtont atticle of local in ct, i v Imiis. h. ld I. the meat. The meat whiih route from healthy animal i. distinguished ,y a pleasant br and fresh color, from a delicale pink to deep carmiiiH, according to the animal from which it comes. It must l elas tic to the touch. Tli.. dent which il catiM.I by pressing a finger on it must disiipM-ar w hen the presaiire is removed. The fatty sulwtaiice of the meat is a g.a-1 indicator of it. quality. In health animals the fat is yellow and elastlfl and has a pleasant isor. The fat in th meat from sick animals i. pale, gray and smeary and haa an unpleasant odor. Sausage offer a wide field for adul- teiatioti of the imt dangcron kind, and in the pamphh-ta which vegeta rian send broadcast over Ihe land from lime to time they give prominence to an anecdote w hich is a terse as it I il Itistrative of the cati.-in Iu w hich they hold the sausage. "A man saved the life of a butcher by endangering his ow n. The ja,r butcher, overcome with gratitude, cried out in a moment of sell forgetfiilnese, 'Never in your life again, my friend, eat sausage.' " The adulterations in thi line are manifold. To produce the freah ml color, so alluring in sausage, fuchsine it mixed with the ingredients instead of IiIimhI. It is rery common practice to put flour in sausage, ami while lit tlu of it is harmless, it nevertheless lea.la to early fermentation of th ar ticle in question. The buyer, however, is very much impiaicd nam when flour is added In large quantities, for it en abb the sausage makers to add from il't to 70 ar c ut of water, which ia paid for at the ruin of meat. France haa lately put a slop to thi fraud by limiting the addition of flour to 8 per cent. Fish are adulterated In Ihe same way by rubbing their gills with aniline, which gives them the apwaraucw of freshness. The aniline i easily washed off and the fraud detected. In fresh lish the eyes are full and protruding, while in old fish they are opaque, dull and sunken. The ts-st way to recog liixo an old fish Is to watch the gills, which emit au odor uf decay if the Ash ia tiai old for nse. Crawfish or cral should alwaya be bought alive. Crabs that ara sold al ready cooked have usually la-en ladled after they were dead, and soon decay, generating a very dangerous poison. A crawfish that ha la-en ladled alive will show a curled ami twisted tail, while, on the other band, one that was c.siked after death lias the tail perfectly straight. The beat way to tell bntt.-r from ole omargarine ia to put a piece of it on a hot potato which ha ta-en boiled in th jacket and freshly landed. The taste of butter ia more prouoiiiicanl when eaten in this way than any other, and the fraud I detected. It i also the safest way to dim-over the age of dairy ur creamery butter. Lard ia frequently adulterated with water to increase its weight, and niix.nl with cornstarch, salt, chalk, etc., hi bind the water to the fat. This may Im discovered by carefully melting the lard and setting it aside in a lukewarm place. The fat not only separates from the water, but collccta at the laittout of the dish with all the other foreign ingredients. To tell gotal egg from laid one it ia only titn-caaary to put them in a dish filll with water containing from S to 10 per cent of salt. Fresh egg drop to the bottom, old on. swim on the sur face, ami those of medium quality siuk half way down. All splci-s suffer more or be adulter ation, but must of all those which are sold in a pu Ivor I nil state, (iround pep It ia mixed with paprica, millet, bread, powdered olives, almond meal. dust, sand, gypsum, sawdust, spar, and almost tha same ingredieuta are used fur the adulteration of cinnamon. Pul verised ginger farea no better and ia mix.nl with potato flour, wheat and cayenne peper, while the sweet scent ed anise seed conn In for a share of earth, sand and little brown and black torn. Housekeepers will alwaya be more or b-as cheated in buying powder ed spices, which should tat bonght in their natural state and ground at home. The vanilla bean before tbe Invention of tbe artificial vanilllne waa deprived of ita natural aroma and basted with halm of Peru. Coffee ia adulterated in alt form, and In every p.ihle way. Machines bar been Invented am large factories erect ed, where artificial coffin beans ara made from acorn flour and gum arable, and these are mixed with the real coffee, and even the real beau are cov ered with potsouons chemicals If tbey have been damaged by sea water In transportation or the influence of the sun or time. (Iron ml or roasted coffin offers the beat nppurtunith, however, for frand. Hut all Hi.-se srta-trat.ira of fraud and deception cannot hold a randl to the Chine, who are master In tlie art of tha adulteration of tea, which tbey lye, mix and prepare from haves that have but a bare resemblance hi tbe real '.-a plart. St. Louie I'ost-Dlipatcb. Sara la raw. First Manager Going to bars a Shake spearean revival and present "Hamlet," thf It won't drew. Second Manager-Yea, It will. We'll take tbe town. We are going lo bare a tank of real water for Ophelia lo drown In. New York Weekly. Ts M t eallaeant. Mrs. Hutsrymouo ito bridegroom la rail way traior lo you lot turf Old farty (confidentially, from other seat. to bridegroom Sb' asked you that 7 times alrvedr. I grl twit ber, but I'll leave tbe soar with thia Btloaa by tbe wuv sWw Tit-Bile. 000 ARTICLES Of OUT. Addad la Maa'sOIII talO'ara, Wa should be sorry to be told all about the training of the turtle, which fattens mysteriously; still less should we inquire into the carnivorous habits of the onger eel, which la said to do duty for hi in. The rat that run bxass about the sewer are decidedly to be avoided, but we have tasted the rats that hava run riot in Isolated wheat rit'ka, and wa ran conscientiously aver that they are both sweet and succulent Their fl.-sli ia white as that of a sweet bread and baa unquestionably mora flavor. We understand that field mice are still more d. 'heat, and considering the simple and whole una habit of their virtuous live we can well believe it. The "Kiiglishman in I'ari" speaks of a salmi served s.sm after th begin ning of the siege of the Commune, and the very memory of it (cent, to have made hi mouth water. Yet the town mice scarcely gave the experiment a fair trial, for th -y had Ix-en snared on the bastions 1s t win ti the outer boulevard, and the fortification. There is no rea son w hy squirrel should not I excellent, for the squirrel would Imp into the auceNtu r.'udy flavored after having fattcuol on nut ami fragrant foliage. Squirrel, are small and shy and diffi cult to catch, so that we do imt hear much of them even In g y cuisine. Hut the hedgehog figure frequently at those sylvan retasta, though he is hardly big enough to b wtit to table as a piece de resistance. The primitive manner of rooking linn sii-r-l the uurt costly refinements of elaborate luitteries de cuisine. The elephant's foot, or rathet the slice la-low the witern, which ia a famous dainty iu eastern hunting camps, is treated on precisely similar principle, which shows that th simplest cookery of all nations ha much in common. Ills their folklore. Shakea-are's British hedgepig, like its cousin, the porcupine, by the way, la shrouded in a plastic tenement of clay. Then be is laid to teitiMirary rest iu a L-d of smoldering cludem. Wheu supposed to be doiie to a turn, the dwarf pig i. dug up, and then the prickly skin ia detached with the splitting of the rase of clay. All tha generous juices, with their bouquet, have been confined and transfused. We nerd not say that the frog U more slatabl,, although wa do not think that in England we have tha small green kind of th southern French swampe and the sedgy lakelets of Calabria. After all, these foreigners are only to our domestic friend aa tha oysters of Ustc ml or Msrenneas to tha coarser of theUiitish qualities. Toads are not to be tackled with Impunity; the toad, like the skunk, is overcharged with venom, and he kee the trooaj uf bis natural enemies at bay by the initiiictive knowl edge that he is an aiiiiuat.nl poison cata pult. Nor ia the snake often eaten in England. Yet we dare to say that suaka meat might be preferable to starvation, or possibly to the stun breaking yard of a workhouse. We know at least tha. the Iguana or great tree lizard of tha tropica and lie claims very chsve kin dred with the deadly serpents la habit ually serve I at the umst sumptuous table. Aa Tom Cringle says, when break fasting off iguana among tha Cuban pirate, be should never hare distin guished tha creature from chicken had it not been that the bone are a trifle big, Messrs. F.dward and Bates and Wallace Inform us that the ranoe men on the upar tributaries of the Am axon ran always make themselves happy with alligator, although they only hava re course to it as a last resort. Their chief objection is that tha meat tastes musky. Even hardened alligutoreaters, however, have qualms with regard to the cayman caught near their Tillages, for there la generally more than one notorious man rater, although Identification Isdifflcult, who ha, his haunt anions; the tree roots near some favorite bathing place, and on principle of reciprocity haa a weak neas for human being. London Satur day Review. Why (aid ABarls Ihe llaarlag. The drum or tynianum of the ear ia a small air chamber, with hard, bony surroundings, ventilated by an air pas sage alanit 1( Inches long, railed tha eustachian tula., which passes forward and inward from tha anterior part of the throat behind the nostril. The at UKwpherio pressure required on th in ner side of the drum to counterbalance that uf the outer side ia provided for by tha communication of tha eustachian tuba with the throat in tha act of breathing and swallowing. Lining tha hollow of the drum and forming the in nermost layer of tha drumhead ia a deli cata mucus membrane, which also linea tha interior of tha euitachian tuba. If wa have a cold in tha head th vessels supplying tha tuuen mom brans from the nose to tha mouth expand, th blood within them flows slowly or stagnatea and that in the mucus membrane be come congested. Aa a result ther is more or less well ing, with augmentation of tha natural secretion. Tha congestion is apt to be continued into the mucous mem brans of tha eustachian tube, which Is thua ob structed- This causes th air in tho drum to be rarefied, tha drumhead and tha little chain of bones connected with it are forced inward, and by causing si ces of pressure of the Internal ear pro dues deafness. Brooklyn Eagle. Hahblra ef Ihe Kagllsh Bay. Th average British boy contracts at least three bobbies before h reaches tha mature aga of fifteen when ho la per- haai mora intent upon growing a mus tache than anything else th collection of old postage slam pa, tha keeping of pet animals, or a lova for tha toy drama of the penny plain and twopenny colored variety. Like most bobbies, tha first named mauia is but short lived, and tha luckless stamp album, one tha object of a tremendous affection, 1 thrown into th dust hole, never again to aea light But what ia merely a temporary hobby with tha boy becomes with soma a lift-long pssaion in manhood. Million. A Costlj Claas ef Beer. Theodora Voesto was today sentenced to SO daya in jail, to pay a fine of 1200 and cost of trial and to give 2,000 bond to not again engage in tha liquor brui- neaa. All thi for pleading guilty to soil ing on gbvss of beer. Frevlous to aenU-nc Judge Randolph, who la and alwaya haa been an enthu siast on prohibition, asked Voesto if there waa any reason why hut sentence should be light. Vorst said be had paid regular monthly fine to the city, and aa ha had Dow quit th busiuess h ought to be let off easy. Emporia 'Kan.) Dispatch.