Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1904)
RANDOX UE< ORDER. •V ¡•:........................................................ P olly L arkin BURIAL CUSTOMS. The Varies. Method» I .rd Iu Disposal nt the Dead. the $ »Hit with work Slid fell the lieeil i»l >1 -oinetliliig hearty.’ ‘ Wrong again, Bub. Your ineiuory deceives you, for tlie ear bier told me you were a high liver, always paid no less than seventy-five cents for your ‘doughnuts and coffee,' and tip|»ed your waiter g» nerouxly. I lia»i luy xandwlch and cotte'. Now I will tell you, Bob, I »-an never have tile same respect for y»»u, and from now on don’t you ever date say haril times to me, or grumble at expenses or ask me to lie economical, for 1 shall not do it. I'tiis day I quit buying old tough steak for the children that they can hardly eat, while 1 had a tender chop or tlie best part of the steak reserved for you. For months you have not so much as bought a teu-cent treat for the children. I have iold you over and over again, we need this and that for the bouse Imdly, Mini you have ignored everybtxly ami everything. There has never ls?eii a pleasure devised by you for the mem lie rx of the family that you were not the central figure in it, and would reap the most enjoyment from, I never realized until to-day how selfish you are, ami how totally indifferent you are to me and the children. I can never feel the same toward you; and 1 haven’t. Once a woman gets her eyes open, she’ll never tie blind again. CHANGING ONE’S NAME. MARINE art . 6CENE3 IN THE SCARRED CAPITAL OF EASTERN JAPAN. A Widespread Medley ot layleaaaai Vlrtaes a»d Defects of tbe That Sailors Kalat. »(*(»• It 1» an axiom with sailors that there never was a man who put lu three years before the mast who did not think he could paint a ship better than tbe most skillful landlubber that ever wleldi-d a brush. In the homes of re tired sea captains specimens of this kind of marine art are often displayed on the walls to admiring friends am! ar» handed down as family heirlooms. A good place for tbe man who has no seagoing relatives or friends to see such pictures Is In some of the win dows of slilp Htipply stores on South street in New York. Sailors buy them occasionally. Ships that sailors ¡mint are absoiutely correct in every detail. From a brig to a full rigged tliree master there Is not a block or tackle missing from Btem to stern or from masthead to water line, No marine painter could get in half so much detail if he tried, But the ships ¡tainted by sailors look as if they were caught fast in frost tipped waves There is absolutely no life or any sug gestion of motion about them even when represented as going under full sail. When a sailor tries to get In a bit of landscape as a background, as be usually does, he makes matters hope- lessly worse, As a general thing It Is n lighthouse or a fort looking for nil th»' world like little images that children take out of their toy ark«.—New York Press. The Mel bu» 1» a (lather «ovil, Uae la t,rea< (frítala. Many people change their names without asking permission from any one or paying any fees whatever. This is certainly the simplest way of get ting rid of a name you do not appre date, but It Is apt to prove expensive For instance, such a course I» strictly Illegal, and the government could step lu at any time and demand the pay ment of a heavy tine; and, further more, if the individual who changed his mime without consulting anylssly iiapiiened to come lu for a large sum of money unex¡s»ctedly the authorities woiihl decline to recognize Ills claim if he ha<l failed to pay the ft*'» due to the heralds' college for assuming a name not given In Imptism. There are two ways of changing your mime, and they are both rather costly. One method is to have a pri vate act of parliament passed for youi Ixmefit. This course is generally fol- lowed only by peers and people to whom l money is no object, for It costs £750. ' This nearly all goes In fees to for bringing your case minor otliclals < ix'fore l the legislature, Inasmuch as the actual passing of the bill costs prac- Really uotliing. And the only advan- tuge you will gain from this expensive way of going to work is that inquiries will uot lx1 made into your ¡Cist history, which by the other alternative are un avoidable. The usual metlxMi adopted for legally changing the name Is somewhat te dious, if less costly, and you must have very substantial reasons for so doing or you»' claim will not be allowed. If. for Instance, you inherit property which maki'S it conditional that you change your nume you can do so on payment of about £50 In fix's. ( In tlie first place you must com municate with the home secretary, who, if he ixmslders your claim valid, will refer you to tlie heralds' college and the king of arms. These otticlals will make full Inquiries into your his tory and satisfy themselves beyond question Hint your reason for wishing to make tlie change is in every way legitimate. This done, they will again communicate witli the home secretary, who will lay your claim before the king, for be alone lias power to au thorize the change being made. Even tually, after some months of waiting, you will be informed by the heralds' college that Ills majesty has approved of your claim and the change of name is published in a remote corner of tlie London Gazette. Finally it is worthy of mention that no one can hold a public appointment under government who lias changed his name without the consent of tlie king, however brilliant may have lieen his services to the country, The reason for this is rather curious, The naine given you nt your baptism Is iu theory ratified by tlie sovereign as bead of the church, and by assuming another on your own responsibility you are delib erately breaking a law of tlie land — London Tit-Bits. CHOICE MISCELLANY Livia« la a Grava. A remarkable saint has recently made bls appearance in Bengal and professe» to effect miraculous cures of incurable discuses. During the recent cold weather be passed fifty one days tn a tank by keeping nearly the whole of bis body under wuter,*sind uow li* is living Inside a “puces” grave six feet deep. This has been wholly cov ered over with masonry, keeping only a small bole (tlie diameter of sAlcb is alxiut two Inches) through which to serve him with Ills dally food, simply consisting of an orange or pomegran ate Juice with one almond only. In this state he will remain for fifty-ouc consecutive days, and through the lioh a string has been passed into tin grave, one end of'it being tied to a liell sus|ieiided on a bamboo post to en able him to give an alarm in case of any danger or mishap. He also uses it to res|x>nd to calls Inquiring after Id* health, signifying thereby that he is all right. The saint entered the grave with ids tx-dding. some holy books, two or three bottles of rosewater and one or two vials of attar of roses, aft er which the opening was blocked up. barring the bole, nnd then, leveling the place with earth, some greens were sown, which, being regularly water»*! thrive nicely. Tlie saint has taken the rosewater with him in lieu of plain water to wash ids face, liniuls and feet tiefore xaylinf'”?ff*—l'FaTcm But the saint was not without an eye to the main cliance, for one day a mon ey order came to ids address from Bombay, which, being rolled up. was dropix-d Into the grave through tlie hole. It was shortly after passisi buck duly signed by tlie holy man. East Indian Exchange. slakle. Udore and Soaads— saate or Two ladieu entered » restaurant the ike leeaarealeacea That Beset the The disposal of the dead among Civ other day and t<M>k neats at a table next Forel* asr la stroppia«. fllzed nations has usually consisted of to Polly. They conversed in a tone so one of the following three ways: audible that I could uot help but hear Tokyo, the vast sprawling capita! of Firstly, of closing up the body in earth every word and not half try. Glancing eastern Jipau, a comparatively yodng or stone; secondly. of burning the tssly city, is ug-d with the scars of Ore, of over the bill of fare one lady remarked, and committing to eurtb the ashes, eartbquak» and of war. This great “ I'm going to iiave clam chowder, and, thirdly, the embalming of the city, once of 1,000,000 inhabitants, body. Tlie earliest form of interment tenderloin of sole ami tartar sauce, spread over what 1» popularly estimat of which we have any account was lamb chop*, peas, and some ice cream ed us a hundred square miles, seems that of the paleolithic cave dwellers, and black coffee to tap of! with, Now, still to cover iu the shadow of the for who burled their dead in natural grot what ate you going to have?” •‘Oh, tress of tin great Iyeyasu. toes and crevices in the rock similar to I'm uot hungry, so 1 think 1’11 take a For the American tourist unprepared those in which they had lived. for the rea: orient and knowing Japan bam sandwich and a cup of coffee. o When we come to the later Btone age “1 thought you said you were ‘as hun only through her art products and the we find that the people throughout few pen phtures of the artist rhupso Europe buried in chambered barrows gry a» a bear' before you came in here.” dista who lave embarrassed her with an<l cairns. Next comes the bronze said lier friend, surveying her with a their pralset Tokyo is a rare purgative. age. with its changes, and among oth l»H>k of surprise. “I thought 1 was un Except for the stately and dignitied til we sat down. ” “ Aud now a liam ers the burial of the dead. The chain tombs of tie shoguns and the fine otti bered barrows passed away, and in sandwich aud a cup of coffee will sat dal ground) und buildings of the capi their places burrows were frequently isfy you. Well, it doesn’t fill the bill tal he tindshls senses assailed on every used without chambers, and cemeteries with me at all. I want a gixxl hearty side by uipleasant sights, odors ami of stone cists set in the ground were dinner, and I used to do just as you are sounds. largely employed. Frequently a uat Approach ng Tokyo by train from Yo ural eminence of sand or gravel was doing now, and 1’11 wager for the very kohama, he sees the green hillsides pia same reason. You are thinking that the place assigned for burial, and carded wit». enormous advertisements. around It were circles of standing your husband, hard-working man that Arrived in die city, he finds the poster stones. During these prehistoric times he is, is taking a modest lunch of dough and billboard everywhere monstrous cremation was also practiced side by nuts and coffee. That's what he tells and flngram Stagnant sewers lie along side with the simple Interments of Un you, and you, poor simpleton, believe “Now profit by my eX|>erieiice, you the roadside, and foul odors arise from people. In pagan times ft was custom it. 1 used to pass along the streets and the pavements, constantly wet down ary, whether the dead were buried look wistfully in the show-windows at just duplicateniy order. Your husband by the bondholders. I’orters and store is not ¡»uttering, he is going to have just with or without cremation, to put In their graves such articles as urns ot the candy, for I have the same sweet what he wants regardless of whether keepers with a rag of a breechclout or F.nallshwotaien ot Hank. vessels of clay, bronze, gold or glass, tooth that I had when I was a child. you and the children have anything or a scant skfrt Jostle, shout and stare, "If you come across a very shabby and perha] a whole family may be I wanted ten cents ’ worth of candy as clothing, personal ornaments, lmple uot. While you are saving he is spend irway ready for tlie tub, looking English woman on the con much as any child ever wanted it, but ing, and your little miserly economy soen in a ments and weapons of warfare. 'liyou s»-e the steam arising. tlnent,” said a traveled American, "in from whlel Cremation was largely abolishtsl there was that poor husband of mine only gives him that much more to (tiled the Glnga Is the state nine east's out of ten sue will turn out A street when Christianity spread over the grumbling aixmt expenses and liegging squander. Let him know that you street of Tlkyo, and here in the even to be somebody of rank. When I was country, and the interment of grave me to be as economical as 1 could, so I in Florence, I wus a great frequenter have got your eyes opened at last and Ing you mt ,lnd an infinity of wares goods was restricted to kings and would pass by. One day, I rememlier, of the I’tlzzl galleries, and there 1 met The Duk Armored Train. spread outlpou the walk, which is one he will have more resjwct for you than priests, who continued to be burled in The Duke of Bedford has causi-d a 1 was fairly faint from hunger, for I ever he has had la-fore, and lie will be of the few real sidewalks in Japan. a number of times nil oldish English their roynl nnd sacerdotal robes anti woman with a young girl, whom I good deal of amusement to the Inhab hail been shopping all morning getting ashamed to prate about hard times Most of tirse wares, however, are a took to be governess nnd pupil, its tlie with their insignia of ottiee. itants of Woburn by bls latest Invest Down to the tenth century cremation shoes, hosiery, winter clothing, and when he realizes that you know how vast lncom-quential array of cheap former was evidently educating the trifles, sue! as the enterprising mana inent. a sort of miniature armored giHxlness knows what, for the children. was customary among the tribes locat he lives.” ger of an American “five cent store” latter’s taste for nrt and would analyze train, consisting of a truck, painted ed along the X'olga. Here also human . I want to tell you, to begin with, how the styles of the different artists and might gathir together. There are, how brown like the duke's livery ami drawn sacrifices In honor of the dead pre ever, that 1 always aimed to give my The older was duplicated ami I'olly ever, a nqnber of somewhat preten make tlie girl pick out their pictures by a small steam motor. Both tin- mo vailed. Records of eyewitnesses of the husband a good, hearty breakfast, al was glad of it, for he was one of the tious storci to be seen by the persist through her knowledge of technique. tor and the truck are protected by horrible ceremonies have come down to ways mush and cream, ham and eggs men al ways poverty stricken tn hisown It was cleverly done, nnd as tlie older ent shopper high sides, so that the duke can go in us. Charlemagne prohibited this usage or steak and fried potatoes, biscuit or woman saw that I was interested in Shopping in Tokyo, however, is at home but gay and debonair on the safety Into the inclosure where la- her art lectures she kindly included among the conquered Saxons under some kind of hot bread and plenty of outside. The little woman who wanted tended by nany Inconveniences. To l»e- me In the curriculum. The girl was keeps the wilder animals of his won pain of death. In India the living wld gin with, y>ur rickshaw man knows no derful zoo at Woburn. Some of these ow was in many instances down to g<x>d coffee, for, poor man, he only had the ham sandwich and coffee went out English aid nothing about the stores, shy and stiff, like most of her young beasts are inclined to be restive at 182!) burned with the corpse of her hus coffee and doughnuts for his lunch. wiser Ilian when she went into the res and the lames and numbers of streets countrywomen, and I never heard her times, and the duke had a narrow es Well, this day I speak of, he had had taurant. The fiiend who had enlight call her companion by nny name, so I band. are know» only to the map milkers. cape from being damagixl by a large his hearty breakfast, and 1 had had my ened her knew fora fact that her hus Where a Greet has a name it is likely still retained my first impression until specimen of deer which turned fero usual toast and coffee, and as 1 said be band was exactly like her own, who to belongonly to the shady side anil to one day when a smart young person, NAMES OF FABRICS. cious one day while the duke and a fore, I was fairly faint from hunger, so had pullet! the wtstl over the eyes of run aromi the block instead of contin who was evidently a lady’s maid, somewhat stout friend were in tin- i>. brought in some wraps and addressed Muslin is named for Mosul, in Asia. I went into a restaurant, looked over the entire family with his “doughnut uing fro« the next corner. If, how closure inspecting various newcomers. the older woman us ‘your grace’ and Serge comes from Xerga, the Spanish the bill of fare, shut my eyes to the and coffee” tales of woe. ever, yot succeed In finding a store The inclosures are fenced round wltli the younger one ns ‘ your ladyship, ’ the for a certain sort of blanket. your troibles have Just begun. The very high palings, and the duke, who is g<sxi ami tempting dainties that a|>- two proving to be the Duchess of Bandanna is derived from an Indian pealed to my appetite, and ordered a proprietor sits at the rear of tlie estab active and slim, was soon on the out and Lady Emily, her granddaughter. ” word signifying to bind or tie. BRIEF REVIEW. lishment, cross legged, before a small side. but his friend had more difficulty ham sandwich and coffee. Presently Calico is named for Calicut, a town in desk. Bj virtue of being in his own —Philadelphia Ledger. and only escaped by a very narrow my husband came in and sat down to a India, where it was first printed. store lie has reached tlie summit of squeak; hence the new importation, and The Price of Radium Music the Kernel nt Welsh Suture. table iu front of me without being con earthly »Itsire and cares nothing about Alpaca is the name of a species of now the duke and his friends can steam Music is the very soul and kernel of scious that I was in the vicinity. I Radium, discovered in 1898, was val you. Periaps if you wait some small llama from whose WIXll the genuine round the park in safety.—M. A. 1‘. thought it wax a gixxl joke and I would uer! at $5,000,000 a pound. Its esti clerk of a iozen years or less will come the Welsh nature. A musical ear is the fabric Is woven. national birthright. Every Welsh The name damask is an abbreviation wait until be got to eating and I would mated value has wince been reduced to to wait u|on you and, seeing you are preacher who migrates to an English A» Internal DIIMi-ulty. of Damascus; satin Is a corruption of then join him. $2,721,566.90, a pound, which is a very a foreigner, will charge you extra for church finds the greatest difficulty in Little Archie Richards at the close of Zaytown, In China. material reduction, but the price is still the few wtrds of English be can mas abstaining from that weird, peculiar the dinner sat at the table with Ids ter. Velvet Is the Italian “vellute," woolly, face suffused with tears. His mother “The following was his order of high. We read with interest that a intonation of his sermon which Is If you an- bold enough to lenve your and Is traceable farther back to th»' ‘doughnuts and coffee:’ First, he tipped Buffalo man, Stephen T. Lockwrsid, was greatly troubled. With a sweet known as the hwyl and which is often The Power of the Thunderer. rickshaw and wander about on foot you Latin vellus, a hide or pelt. A great change had followed the re smile and with gentle Intonation she tlie waiter a quarter who grinned de ex|>eets to engage in the manufacture will soon attract a curious crowd, the strange and objectionable to English Shawl is from the Sanskrit sola form bill, and the newspaper bad im put one arm around her little baby boy lightedly and danced attendance to his or extraction, of this interesting sub clatter of whose wooden geta upon the eats. which means floor, shawls having beet» A remarkable and subtle fact which proved as It became the organ of the and asked: stance, and lio|>ew to lower the price flags will well nigh deafen you. It 1» a wants in a very much more interested first used as carpet tapestry. “What Is it mamma's little darling still further. His hopes, as recorded in good natured, well meaning crowd, will be interesting to English readers middle class, which then rose to power. Cambric comes from Cambral, gauze way than he had me, and if you’ll be however, and will soon I m - scattered by and at the same time significant of the Delane of the Times had to be courted wants?" the papers, are based on the possession lieve it, he waited on him tiefore he sensitiveness of the Welsh musical ear by the statesmen wlio had professed from Gaza, baize from Bajac, dimity But "mamma's little darling” continu brought me my simple littleorder. His of certain deposits of carnotite in Utah, a policeman. If there are any clerks Is that it is positive discord to many simple contempt for Ills predecessors ed to cry. from Dametta and Jeans from Jean. going your way they will address you Mamma made another effort to find Blanket bears the name of Thomas ‘doughnuts and coffee' order amounted from which he has lieeii’able to extract in the hope of learning a few words of among the Welsh congregations if the and in the fifties the influence of tin Blanket, a famous English clothier who toaoup, salad, iisii, tenderloin steak, the radium, am! which he believes, can Is» English or inviting you to their stores. minister, in ‘giving out' the first verse paper had culminated till it was taken out the trouble. “Does mamma's baby boy want some aided the introduction of woolens into kind I would have bought if I had had induced to give its radium up some There is no hostility or Insult, only cu of the hymn, does not so pitch Ills voice to be the authentic Incarnation of pub England in the fourteenth century. guests in the house, fried potatoes, corn, what easier tl.an the pi.chblende from riosity and good natured, childish that it shall be in harmony with the lic opinion. Kinglake gives a graphic more cuke?” she askisl. key in which the tune lias prelimina (I do not say an authentic) account of “No'tn,” said the child, while th.' Philadelphia Bulletin. asparagus, claret, mince pie and black which the radium so far obtained has amusement. Modesty !» an unknown quantity in rily been played by the instrumentalist. the secret of the authority which ena tears continued to flow. lieen extracted. We hope he will suc coffee. 1 was simply paralyzed. I Family Dlitenaion«. bled It to order the siege of Sevastopol. “Does lie want some more pie?" site Japan, ns one soon learns. If your rick —Westminister Review. Dissension In families often arises thought I would not make myself ceed. Radium is the most interesting shaw man’s two garments become dami» It employed, he declares, a shrewd, idle further inquired. A Bret Harte Story. from a lack of mutual consideration known then and just watch develop substance out, and, dear though it is, a he is likely to change them before you. clergyman to frequent places of com “No'm," lie further replied. among the members of the family. Tin ments. 1 guess they thought 1 was a very little of it goes a great way, and and fellow travelers in tlie cars are Bret Harte was once asked in 1.011 mon resort and discover what was the "Well,” Nidd tlie mother, making a exists, apparently forever. We want “soft answer that turneth away wrath' long time eating my sandwich, but I sure to change their clothes without don If he did not exaggerate some of obvious thought that was tinding ac last effort to reach ids case, “tell mam Is forgotten for the hasty reply, tlie nn just minced along and bidid my time. inoreof it, for, unlike liquid air, itseenis deference to place or surroundings. his western character creations. He de ceptance with the average man. The ma what baby wants." kind retort, that kindle the fire of III When he tinished he dipped iiis fingers really to lie of use for something besides Men and women use tlie same tank nt clared that he did not and told this thought was then put as though It were The little boy mainig»xl somehow to feeling. Ix>ve does not linger in th»' daintily into the tinger-lsiwl the waiter amusement and speculation. the same time in the public baths with true story, which he had always fear the suggestion of ripe political philoso any between sobs, "I want some of this home where rudeness shows its unlove brought him, l<s>ked at himself in tlie ed to put Into print: A well known des phy, while the public so delicately flat out I’ve got in.”—Lippincott's. out a thought of impropriety. ly qualities. It chooses to dwell in the perado came into a saloon, anil of tered wondered at its own wisdom.— The streets of a Japanese city are full Odd Bird Without Wings or Tail. home where tlie spirit of unselfishness, glass, ami walked jauntily to tlie coun Burled Wires ot Germany. of interesting sights and seem never course those who knew him had bus! Sir Leslie Stephen in Atlantic. ter and paid his bill of seventy-live of self control, of thoughtfulness and There is a peculiar bird commonly twice the same. Every store and every ness elsewhere at once. An English Germany has carried to a more prac of charitableness makes the atmos cents and lighted a gisxl cigar. I was known as the “kiwi,” its scientific passer by Is a novelty that chains the tenderfoot remained, nnd the bail man Dreamn ot Peace Allure to Death. tical length than any other nation, even phere swix't. The woman who is quick the next one to pay, and when I laid name living apteryx mantelli. It is the attention for a moment. In a land Invited him to drink. Tlie Britisher Dreams of peas-e have always allured our progressive own, the use of burh-d to take offense Is not like her of whom down my tell cents I said, ‘There’s lowest form of bird which exists, but is where nearly all wares are hand made Innocently said he did not cure to do mankind to their undoing. Human des wires. Holy Scripture says, "Her ways are quite a little difference betwien that so scarce that scientists are happy to every article has some individuality, so, a dangerous remark to make In tiny has been wrought out through The kaiser's land is covered by a net ways of pleasantness, nnd all her paths gentleman’s bill and mine * ‘Ob, yes,’ and one is led on with the hope of find those days, whereupon tlie desperado war. The United States is an Illus work of underground wires or cables, get a specimen in any condition. It is wearily reached for liis gun and said tration. Little of the soil which now which serve as u reserve means of are peace.” Happy homes depend on said the cashier, ‘lie’s a high liver; he ing something better than the rest. In a tired sort of way, “Can’t I ever acknowledges the sovereignty of the communication in the event of storms happy hearts. Home Is distinctively a comes here all the time ami his bill is alisolutely without wings or tail; its Heavy loads are carried through the legs are short and stubby, but very have a drink without killing a man?” woman’s sphere, nnd she who sweeten Union has not been subdued by arms. or other above ground agencies of In streets on the backs of men and wom never less than seventy-five cents. He strong, and are used by this bird for It most makes earth nearer heaven. The first settlers slew the Indians or terruption. The details of this subter en, on horses and on two wheeled carts always has the same waiter, and as he digging. The laxly covering is across A Kinfc’n Wurm Hath. were themselves slain; next the Ameri ranean system of telegraph wires form On the Inatnllmrnt Plan. tijH* him generously lie gets the l>est I lietween hair and feathers a material The carts are drawn by bulls or shag When King Edward II. of Englund cans and English conquered the French; one of the most Jealously guarded se gy northern stallions and are guided by Mrs. Browne—Oh, what lovely wed that's going.' I was fairly stunned for which is very < oarse. They can develop was among bls torturers, who- hurried afterward the Americans turned on the cret» of the German war office, since the driver, who walks with the pole. ding presents! Such lieautiful silver a moment, and you can imagine my him to nnd fro that no man should English and, with the aid of France, the primary object is to secure unin great s|MM-d, and make a desperate tight The burdens carried by women and ware and such rare china! Wasn't it feelings. The worst feature alsiut it know where he was. they set him down ejected them. In 1812 we again fought terrupted communication between all children are remarkable. All over Ja when attacked. Breeding them in nice to get such presents? was his trying to deceive me ami the captivity has utterly failed, and only a pan the heaviest work is done by wom upon a bank and the more to disguls • the English to defend the national the chief strategic ¡stints of the em Mrs. Greene—Yes. It was, but we are his face shaved him and washed him unity and subsequently took California pire. Even an Invading foreign foe now beginning to pay for them on the whole family ami attempting to make few museums can boast of a specimen. en, the bricks and masonry for the new with cold water from a ditch. Tlie king from Mexico by the sword. To consol! could neither cut nor tap the wires. museum and government buildings be us lielieve that lie wax doing tlie self installment plan. They are now very rarely found in the said, “Well, yet will I have warm wa date a homogeneous empire we crush The possible utility of the system, how Mrs. Browne Pay for them? On tie denial act. -I tell you, my dear, I never forests and swamfis in the north of ing so transported in the lieat of mid ter for my beard," and so shed abun ed the social system of the south, and ever, even to the plain |s-ople Is up- summer. Children carry their brothers Installment plan? Why, Mrs. Greene, saw a supremely selfish man yet who New Zealand. lastly we cast forth Spain. The story parent. and sisters strapped to their backs and dance of tears. what do you uienn? was not a: ways attempting to make his Is written in blood, and common sense haul great loads on heavy carts. The Mrs. Greene Why, the young peopl- family lielieve that he was doing with Feared He Had Ilers “Done.” teaches us that as the past has been, so Must Live In the City. Italian Imnlsratloa. life of the laboring classes seems very who gave us wedding presents are get out the comforts of life for the sake of A messenger Ixiy was seat by an will be the future. Nature has decrosl In thirty years 1.391.07G Italians have arduous, and they are remarkably pa The Leipzig (Germany) City Council ting married, and we have to send them his family. If tie went off' on pleasure official of one of the big bunks to pur that animals shalj compete for life, or. come to this country. This Immigration lias pass»»! an ordinance coni|ielling all tient and industrious. Throughout city wedding presents. Lippincott’s. jaunts he made the excuse that ‘afriend city employes to take up their residence and country every one seems to be hard chase a pamphlet. When the Ind re In other words, destroy or be destroyed. has a very peculiar character Until turned and handed over the liftle puck We can hope for no exemption from 1800 the percentage of women was less insisted on his going aud he could not witliin the city limits. As the water at work. Another Word For It. age be stood toying with Ills cup until the common lot.—Brook Adams In At- than 15, but now- It has Inereastsl to ,‘ill. The death rate of Tokyo is very high. “Henry,” said Mrs. Smudgers, glare- refuse the invitation.’ It is humiliating works, lighting ¡daub», storage ware- the banker enid: lantlc. Tills Indicates that the Immigration lots The custom of carrying very young Ing over the front page of the newspn think he would accept these favors hoiises. markets, pawnshops, b<.~p'tajfi) "Well, my boy j guess It’s al! right " a marked tendency to la-come pernm children stiappeo on the back' With The Dominant Janitor. per, “what do they mean when thev gratis "Gee," said the boy, brlgblening up etc., are municipal, a large numlier of their heads unprotected from the sun nont. Thirty per cent or tm>r< of Italian Mrs McCall- And what did you *ny sny lout oile train telescoped another?'' adults who have la-eii In this couutr? people will lie affected. It is said that leads to thousands of cases of brain fe immediately, "dat's a ioad off my your eldest boy’s full name was? "They mean, my dear, that It rushtsl mind. When dat bookman took de half more than ten years went back at least “ Well, I didn ’ t have very much tliis action wax taken in order to foster ver and blindness. A majority of the Mrs. De Coursey—Michael Brannlg i right Into It. It Is a bad kind of colli dollar an' didn't give me nothin' but once to Italy, and 80 per rent .u<.tl-esc. . heart to do the rest of my shopping, Leipzig's growth, to increase the citv’s children bear the marks of skin <lis — slon.” ilnt weeny, d»nky biv of »eiidio, M-t- De Cw’sv’y. . Mrs. McCall—Well—er—that's rather came to this country again, bringing “Collision? Then why dou'* tlv-j-.c.:!-! for I felt-Uke I-was waikiiigln a dream. income anil t<» concent rate t het 'onserva- eases, and their heads are often nau whiz, I says, he's a-doln' me up fur their families with them. seating to behold. The water used in fair! Why, I don't pay only a nickel odd. It n collldeoscopc Instead of a tele That evening lie came wearily in as vote. the city is suspicious, nnd travelers Mrs. I>e Coursey — Yes; but. you see. scope?"—Kansas City Journal. usual, all his jaunty air gone as soon as fur my books, an' dey’re twice ns big A Social Inaovatloa. drink spring water or tea. The general as dat one."—New York Press. when he was born we were living In a Trade in Animal Products. he entered the door and sank into a J. II. Smith of New York, who Is practice of rubbing certain wooden Im flat and we didn’t want to move out The Great flame nt (hitare. chair witli a sigh. When we sat down The total value of the exports of ani ages on the temples to secure freedom building a house on Fifth avenue. I“ Mr. Michael Brannigan was the Jani “But why,” naked the authorities, An Kspeaslv» terror. tosuiqier I waited until the children mal products in UMhl was al> >ut $3,000,- from various forms of disease undoubt going to give a strenge p.-rty when "are you young women so Interested In The commuter started t’p from Ills tor.—Philadelphia Press. got through eating and had left the 00») greater than the like ex|s>rts of the edly assists the spread of various dis seat, twisted about, frowned nnd sat the house Is finished. Every man who tills nntlgambllng crusade?” The Same ht-aia. has liven connected with the liulldine "Because,” was the reply, “if we suc table, when I asked, ‘Did you enjoy previous year, but there was a decrease orders.—Chicago Chronicle. down again as the train moved. “I really must semi the cook away. and his wit», will be asked, and Mr the ceed marriage will be the only game your lunch to-day, Bob'?' ‘As much as of nearly $8,000,000 in the value of cat "Anything the matter?” asked George; she uses such dreadful Inn Plaoalhle tafereaee. Hniltb will also ask a large number of of chance left open to the men.”—Uhl anyone could; the same old doughnuts tle exported. Thia was due to thesharp chap who hnd got on at the last sta- gunge sometlmi’«.” Gilbert—Pray, how do you know Miss tion. bls personal friends. He Is not go en go Post. and coffee,’ he replied. ‘This must be demand for beef cattle in this country. “What kind of language, dear?" Merrin has remained single from ing to do this In a patronizing spirit, “Yes,” replied the commuter gloom an age of miracles,’ I said sarcastically. "Well—oh, the same as you use. you but he thinks that the men who build Vo Cajolery »host It. choice? ily — "yes, there Is. For the second time A love-sick woman thinks she is loth "Why did you lot that girl cajole you ‘What do you mean by that'?’ he asked, Horace—Because I never heard her this week the conductor has punch« I know!”—Bnxiklyn Life. bouses have some equity in the com looking up suddenly. ‘Only this, Bob; a mystery and a martyr, when she’s say she had.—Boston Transcript. Into subscribing for her book?" fort to be derived from them. my meal Instead of my railroad ticket. I The Poet ’ s Meals. “Cajole me! She didn't cajole me not even in all the wonderful miracles only a plain, every day tool. I must get glasses for him or for my- Polite»*»». Bah> Blubber. tli. “I'm nearly famished.” sigh»*! She Just look-sl Into my eyes and drew of the Bilde did I ever know doughnuts Little Elmer Papa, what is polite lelfi”—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune garret poet. “Fat babies," said the eminent sclen one or two long breaths." — Chicago and coff ee to turn into soup, salad, fish, A man who jumps at conclusions ness? "But you tol»l me you had two men!» tlst, "are unhealthy. You may tldnk Record Herald. sirloin steak, fried ¡sitatoes, corn, aspar otten finds that the conclusion didn’t Cnadfltloaal. Professor Broadhead Politeness, my because a baby Is fat that It Is In the a day,” said the friend. agus, claret, bl*k coffee, mince pie jump. A Scotsman was on his deathbed. and Hr niemhered. son. Is the art of not letting other peo "Yes; oatmeal and corn meal.' Plill pink of condition, but the fat is simply his friends persuaded him to forgive a “What Is a stomach pump?" asked anil a good cigar.’ ‘Who told you this'? pie know what you really think of so much blublier." adelplda Record. A bust«nd or wife <levelo|>ea either them.—Town Topics. neighbor with whom he had had a the teacher In physiology “My baby Isn't fat,” said the dejected It’s false, I can tell you.' ‘Then my 'Takln' a trip Bcrost the lake.” eyes deceive me, Bob, for I sat directly the liest or the worst qualities iu the standing feud for some years. Recooimeagatlwo. father, "but we can't shvp nt night Is- Merelfal. The neighbor came to the dying promptly responded Tommy Tucker. “Didn’t your old employers reconi cause he has t<x> much blulilwr " tiehind you, and I thoaght I would other. Man Oh. yes; she refused me and man's bedside. Chicago Tribune. mend you?” Just see, poor fellow, how you enjoyed I larve is like music -either harmony gave me no reasons whatever. After they had shaken hand* ami "Oh, yes!" “Brilliant and impulsive people,” •> Maid- Isn't she n saint?—Judge. made peace the Scotsman exclaim»*!: Nir Boyle Hoche said. ' Single nilsfor yoBT much despised doughnuts and or wretched discord. “Tbelr word should have bren Clares a lecturer on physiognomy, "have coffee. ’ ‘ It only just happened so. It “If I get better. Donald, remember all enough.” Innes never »-eme alone, and the groa black eyes, or if they don't Iiave them was the first time in months that I sat A gissi woman is her own guardian Nature knows no pause In progress this goes for naught.”- Pearson's Week- est of Hii [swslble misfortunes Is gene “It was. They announced me as th»- they' re apt to get them If they're too and attache« her curve oij all Inaction I I f - down b> a d«ent meal, am! I was worn angel. ally followed by a much greater.” best mau they ever turned out.’ tapulsirs." __ A t • X» s o O «o a o o o