,■ ¿ m m
je # —
vi
Do ÿou
j X r t j y o u ÀhVare
That talo Papar I
af
•a*
the neweleet i
I ruât ths ITEÜtZER ha» tka Laryeat
Girellatiti t f aay Pspsr Published In
Palli County, and it Haatf by Nearly
Every Family within Ite Betndariea.
i f yen with te Reaoh Everyone, pat-
rea lm tfcoeo advertlelng celom nt,and
OfcliOlltt
For ft
Profi't’’ by it.
sr
---------- f i a t s '
YOL. XIX.
PROFESSIONAL CAHDS.
OREGON
J. M. KEENE, D. D. S.
Deutal office in Breyman B ro th er’s
bu ild ing, corner o f Court and C o m
m ercial streets,
W ill be paid a» P rem iu m » for Stock. P ou ltry, Swine, A g ricu ltu ra l Products, !
F r u i'», N ative W o od », Minerals, W o rk » of A r t and Fancy W ork,an il lor 1 rinla
o f Speed.
AN D SURGEON,
REDUCED RATES OF FARES AND FREIGHTS ON ALL TRANSP’T’ N LINES.
D alla», Oregon.
M «C A L L O N ,
M. D .
Physician and Surgeon,
D
A L L A S ,
R O .
g i f orfico over Brown St Mon s store.
P A V IL IO N open four evenings during the week, with good music in atten-
1 dance.
T H E N E W G R A N D S T A N D and the N E W R E G U L A T IO N T R A C K »r e
I conceded to he among the most, comfortable and the best on tli« Dae ¡lie Coast.
S P L E N D ID C O NTE S TS OK SPEED each day. There is entered for these
contests ihe best field of horses this year that has been on the grounds for
many se isons,
V A L U A B L E and handsome improvements have been made on the grounds
! and buildings.
I
P R E M
no. J. O alt ,
FAIR.
8VI are Th a n S i 5 ,0 0 0 in Cash
L. N . W O O D S, M. D.
B. H.
S TA TE
U n d e r the m anagem ent o f the State Hoard o f A gricu ltu re,
on the State F a ir G rounds, near Salem , com m encing Sep
tem ber 1 i tli 1893, and con tin uin g one week.
OREGON.
P H Y S IC IA N
J. K. H ihley .
I U M
L I S T
Has been revised and improved to the benefit of exhibitors. Entries for prem
{unis close at il p. m the tirst day of the Fair, and Exhibits mutt be in place
by 10 p. in. of said day.
DALY, SI8LEY & EAXiN,
A t t o r n e y s - i i t -1 . u w ,
1* 1 * I C E S
We uavu the only a*t of nb*tnti:t book* in Polk
eovnty llaHsbleahatrA.-td iuriiiaiied, arid money to
oaii . No e*a»nÌMÌott oìi:trjf««l on I omim . Rooms i
aiui S Wilson’s block. 1*11*4.
J. L. C O L L IN S .
O F
A D M I S S I O N .
Men’s Season Tickets. . . ......... $2 50 W om en’s Season Tickets. ......... $1.00
Men's Day T ickets......................... 50 W om en’s Day Tickets. . .................... 2f>
Race Track Tickets, D aily............ 25 Women to the Race Course, Free.
Children under 12 years, Free to nil. Send to the Seer tarv a» Portland for
a Premium List.
J. AP P K R S O N President. J. T. GREGG, Secretary.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
S o lle t t o r iu L k a a t t r y
Suitor’s Saw Mill.
Has been in practice of his profession in this place
oi about thirty years, ami wi.l attend to all misiress
entrusted to his care. OtHce, corner Main and Court
te. Dalla«. Polk Co, Or
----THE V EUT
N .L . B u t l k r ,
J. H . T
ow nsknd
,
BU TLER 4 TOW NSEND,
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W .
Office upstair» in Odd
block.
O K K O O IT .
PLASTERING!
TilE - SettinG
— OK A L L
K IN D S .—
A good su pp ly on hand and for
the yard in O a llai.
CHEAP
i i
J. A. B A R K E R ,
Progressive.
R A N
H e a d
C
CHEAPEST.
A n d a g o o d la m p
must be simple; when it is not simple it is
I not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good— these
I words mean much, but to see “ The Rochester ”
will impress the truth more forcibly. A ll metal,
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,
it is absolutely safe ami unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s
o f old, it is indeed a “ wonderful lamp,” for its mar
velous light is purer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
D a lla s .
Popular.
E
THE
sale at either the m ill or
Seeing is Believing.
Look for this stamp—'T h b R o c h e s t e r . I f the lam p dealer hasn't the fc «*n n ln e
Rochester, and the atyle you want, send to us for our new illustrated catalogue,
Land w e w ill send you a lam p safely by express—your choice o f over 2 90 0 0
1 varieties from the Largest Lam p Store in the W orld.
Mvnt Fin ni Miri«
S U
AS
B O C H K m u L A H X P C O ., 42 P a r k P l a c e , N e w Y o r k C ity .
C O .
“ The Rochester.”
O ffi.e e :
. »W A B H IN 0 T U N STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
Ths Landing Home Company.
. . .... . 87E0ULTT .. ,...>•»> •»
Ohtrk.i u i f i n o n p i ,
D w .U ingi and Homehold Qflodi,
lokool. » i d other Pnhlle B id din g«,
Farm Baildiagi and F a ra Property.
—DIRECR0R8:—
1 U^RAEEN. r. K. ARNOLD, D. D. OLIPHANT
U. L. PirrOCK. i. e . OILL, >. LOKWENBERG,
F. KiKJERT,
P. M. WARREN,
J ». COOPER,
1. E. VOUNO, I . P. MeCORNACK.
J. LOWENtKRU.
Hr.«id«nt
H. M. ORANT.
S«cr«t*iy and tfsaanr
CREAT SPEAR H E A D CONTEST.
C
D. B. MCDONALD,
H
E
W
TRUCKMAN,
D a lla s iO r e g o a
A Inir aliare of patronage aolicited
and *11 oidora p rom ptly tilled.
»* * * ” . H * 4 0
SAVE THE TACS.
A .
J .
[ P A
M
A H T I N ,
I I S
T
I l R ,
O h Hndrad ami Snulj-Tbe Thousand Two M ill and Fill) DtDars.
$ 173,250.00
H u u m , aign and ornam ental, grain
in g. k n U o m iu g and paper h a n g i n g .
D A L L A ».
-
*
ORBOON
W IL S O N ÔL C O .,
Druggists ! ¿{storks.
In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for I
SPEAR
ltoftler ill drug., chenue I . in d p ir lo in e f,
«te tie n a rr, t e il« ! a rtic i««, m w v c t j. il* I 'l " * ,
o i . t r , tobáceo, »te ., «te . P u r» lufim r. for
m .ilicin.1 p u r p o « . - m ir
P h « . c i . n . pr*-
•eription. o o m p m n *M day or n ig.'L M » i .
,tm ot, i p w * . » . court fcoiiw. I> »lU f, Ur.
p e h r y d a l e
DRUG - STORE.
—THE
r B O r .ilE T
F-~ —
HEAD
TAGS.
1 1 8 6 STEM W INDING ELGIN GOLD W ATCHES................................
-
8 . 7 7 S F I N E IM P O R T E D F R E N C H O P E R A G L A S S E S , MOROCCO BODY,
1
B L A C K E N A M E L T R IM M IN G S , G U A R A N T E E D A C H R O M A T IC ...
1 0 0 IM P O R T E D G E R M A N B U C K H O R N H A N D L E , F O U R M L A D E D
n P n O c C
ir K
iN E r T t K
ru
23,100 00
N i I v V o E a S .................
1 • 1 i o
6 . 6
0 0 , pu.K
ROLLE
D G O L D W A T C H C H A R M R O T A R Y T ...........................9
E L E S C O P E T O O TH T.no
______
ouv
ii.....................................................f
oo
23
*
1 1 6 6 0 0 L A R G E P IC T U R E S 04x2» lo c h « * ) I N E L E V E N COLO RS, fo r tra m in e,
________ 2MT5 OO
n o e d r e rtU in g on i b o * ..
........ $ 1 7 3 ,2 6 0 OO
2 6 1 , 0 3 0 P R I Z E S . A M O U N T IN G T O .
The above article« w ill be distributed, b y r o n n t lp « , among parties who chew S P E A R
H H A D plug Tobacco, and return to us the T I N T A ( M taken therefrom.
W a w ill disili bate S M o f these prises In t h is r o n a t y as follows:
To THE P A R T Y sending u* the greatest number o f S P E A R H E A D
— — ___ ,
TAGS from Usta aaera ty we w ill g ive .............................................. 1 GOLD W A TC H .
To the F IV E P A R T IE S sending us the next greatest number o f
-------------------------------------
. . . give
---- -- to each,
en, 1 O
P E
E R T A -----------
S
P E A R H E A D T A G S , we w ill
OP
G L A S S .. .A O P E R A < ■
TO the T W E N T Y P A R T IE S sending ns the next greatest number
o f S P E A R H E A D T A O S , we w ill give to each 1 P O C K E T
_______
K N I F E .................................... .....................................................20 POCKET K N I Y O L
Wo the ONE H U ND R ED P A R T IE S sending ns the next greatest
number o f S P E A R H E A D T A G S , we w ill give to each 1
____
RO LLED GOLD W A T C H C H A R M TO O TH P I C K .......................... 100 TOOTH ]
K » th e ONE H U ND R ED P A R T IE S sen din g ns the next greatest
o ber o f SPEA R H E A D T A T G S , we
----- will give to each 1
I T b T e P IC T U R E I N E L E V E N I >LU R8...................
.joopxcrcxm
T o ta l Nu m ber a f 1
BARTEL & VlCGLRi,
CAUTION.—N o Tags w ill be received before January 1st, ISM, nor after
n»T Ptbranrr tot,
‘ w . containing
be marked plainly with Ni
U M . — I v b g p v h
co n ta in in g tags
1 « . must
muat ba
o f Bandar, Town,
C n » w Mate, to a N am iwr of T a « In mah J iw tM o A ll c h a r t « on p Mcksgae
u t t i « n * ko
P V &
, .-M
a P
n Z . A
. R
. H
l i E n A D
n ------------ --------
R S . A f D
m or. qoattUw o f Intronale u ln a than any o t t e
D o s t ia d r u g » . p * i n u , o i l » , g l » » * "
w in d o w *. C * n d y . u u ta , t o b a c c o a m i uo-
tw o ».
PCSSCSIFTIONS CAREFULLY FILLES.
« T V « TH EM
A T U A I.
Is Life
Worth Living?
Th at depends upon the
Liver. I f the L iver is
inactive the whole sys
tem is out o f order— the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general despondency and
the blues. The L iv e r is
the housekeeper o f the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
vith
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons L iver Regulator a
medical perfection.
I have tested its virtu es personally, and
know that fo r Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Th
robbin g Headache, .» it —
Throbbing
Is tho uom
beat ,UVUi-
inedi-
cin e the w orld e v e r saw. H ave tried fo rty
oth
remedies D
before
Simmons
L I iver
V
, er , •
C
O
'IIV O
IIU
IU
U
IIB L
1 or
K.*KUlator, and none o f them ra v e more
than tem porary re lie f, but the Regulutur
not o n ly relieved but cured.
H. H. J O N »». Mucon, Ga,
QUALITY OF—
Rough and Dressed Lumber.
A ll work guaranteed Brutei»»».
I N
BEST
F e llo w »’ new
D A L L A fi.
Prompt.
D ü fr--------- ? W
DALLAS, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEI’TEMBER 15 , 1893
SALEM.
||
family papar. Vaa i
W ANTED
A
L IC E N S E .
A n d T h o u » b t H e W a s K n t ltlr d to I t A l p
w ay.
Mr. Jacob Sassafras o f Hooppole dis
trict had uuswered all thu preceding
questions to the satisfaction o f the clerk
of vital statistics, and then that gentle-
Bian said:
"N o w , what ia the lady'» name?"
"C an ’t yon 'rave that blank?” asked
the candidate for matrimony.
•‘ Certainly not.”
“ H ave to put the g irl’s name right in
there, do you?”
“ O f course."
Mr. Sassairaarublied his chin thought
fu lly and then observed:
“ You kin make me out tw o licensee—
one for Miss Jeruaha Higgins an the oth
er for M is» Am anda Abbott.”
“ Y o u are not going to marry them
both, are you?” asked the clerk.
“ O f course not, but you see Jeruaha
m ightn't have me. That's the reason I
wanted the g irl’s name le ft blank."
‘ •Haven’t yon asked her yet?"
“ No. 1» that the regular way?"
“ That is the invariable rule. I never
knew o f a man coming here for a mar
riage license until the lady in the case
had been consulted.”
“ W aal, that isn’t my way. Y e see I
hadn't popped to Jerusha yet, but I
thought It would be a good way to g it
the license an show it to her an say,
‘ Jernslia, don’t yon think your name
would look w ell on this document?’ Don’t
you think that w ould be a good way to
propose?”
"Possibly, but I can’t issue a license
under these conditions.”
" N o t for Jerusha?”
"N o ."
" N o r fo r Amanda?"
“ N o .”
“ N o t w ith the name le ft Wank?"
"N o .”
" W e ll, I sw ow l E f I ’ve got to go back
to Hooppole district and ask one o’ them
girls to m arry me without a license to
help me. I ’m afeard I'll never get mar
ried.”
And Mr. Sassafras le ft the office with
a big sigh.— Brooklyn Life.
W OM AN’S W O R LD .
TH E
LA8T
H O U R8 OF A GOOD AND
T A L E N T E O Y O U N G W O M AN.
A n K p lc u rea n D leh o f P esoh se— D ea d o f a
R ic h W o m a n —T h e H a p p y B lo n d — L a d y
C a r lis le and H e r W o r k — A v o id 8u n b arn .
A n E n glish V is ito r In Huston.
The death o f Miss Eugenie Boyd Hea-
dren w a» a »ad surprise and »hock as
w ell to her fam ily as to her many friends.
She had been ill with heart disease for
about 10 months and had been constant-
ly confined to her bed since January,
whon site returned from St. Luke's hoe-
pital iu N ew Y o rk , where she was treat
ed by eminent physicians tor nearly six
m outh*
She had the ablest medical attendance,
but all remedies positively failed, and
nothing more could be don* for her. Miss
Hendren was calm and resigned to the
end and showed’ not the least fear of
death.
Miss Hendren was an artist o f more
than ordinary ability, her water color*
being gems both as to design and tech
nique, and her exhibitions always at
tracted large audiences, who admired
ltor genius.
She possessed wonderful
w ill power and energy and was ambi
tious to excel m her art, and it is thought
that a too active mind and too greut ap
plication to her work brought on the
disease that caused her death.
O f Eugenie Hendren it may be truth
fu lly said that she was a woman o f an
nnusually strong and interesting person
ality. H er talents were unmistakable,
and her intense, earnest nature caused
all who talked with her to feel them
selves in a better atmosphere. Unlike
many women in whom genius finds de
velopment, her nature retained all it»
wom anly sweetnes» and gentleness.
The angelic fortitude with which she
suffered more than a year's enforced im
prisonment upon her bod, the patience
w ith which she bore the pain which
racked hei body and the courage with
which she hid her weariness and physical
agony from those around her were all
m ore than human and bespoke unmis
takably her approaching death.
W hen I called to see her in the early
part o f the month. It required no skilled
eye to see that her d ay» on earth were
very few , yet the hope that burned in
her bosom w o» as steadfast as a beacon
light to encourage faltering ones to en
deavor and struggle on in the battle of
life.
Each day she sent out letters to her
many friends, for she was an ardent
letter writer, and every sentence she
jienned was replete with encouragement
and sympathy. So radiant was her mind
with hope for the future that it seemed
cruel to speak to her in any way b at in
words o f cheer and faith in her ultimate
recovery. Her plans for future work
were each day brought nearer comple
tion, and she delighted to go into the de
tails o f her intended stndlo in N ew Y o rk
when health would bn restored and she
could take up her pen and ink work in
stead o f the brush, which her doctors
had forbidden her.
The Herald prizes which she won in
contests with many gifted and clever
artists were spoken o f by her with child
ish delight.
Each day brought her a multitude o f
letters from men and women in all parts
o f the world who became interested in
her through reading o f her beaotifol life
and character. U ntil the week preced
ing her death she planned work which
she might do even npon her sickbed, nn-
sble as she was to rise to a sitting posi
tion.
H er life opened like a beautiful fra
grant roeo. fu ll o f color and sweetness,
and lying helpless upon her bed her
hopeful smile was in itself s sermon
more eloquent than waa ever spoken
from a pulpit,— N orfolk Cor. N e w Y o rk
Herald.
An K p le a r a a a D l*h o f Paaehsa.
“ There are but few people who know
how to serve peaches and cream in a
A n A m e n d m e n t.
manner worthy o f that luscious lu xu ry,”
Some years ago in a very rural district
observed s lady the other evening at s
a farm er had a cow for sale. N ow , as
restaurant where the fruit had been
there waa no weekly paper to advertise
placed before her in am altogether unat
in, it waa the custom of the vicar to g iv »
tractive style. “ L e t me tell yop,” she
such notice» ont to his congregation on
continued, “ how to present the fru it in
Sunday».
So the farm er thought h»
s manner fit for the gods. T o begin
would go to the vicar and get him to ad
with, take tw o or three large freestone
vertise the cow in church.
peaches, yellow ones, fair and smooth,
“ Yes,” »a y« the vicar, “ bnt you don't
for each gnest whom yon expect to
come to m y church.”
serve. Place them in a vessel and pour
And they »truck the bargain that the
very hot Water upon them until they are
vicar »hould advertise the cow and th»
entirely covered. Let them remain in
man in return should go to church.
the scalding water for a half or three-
N ow , unfortunately, the man was very
quarters o f a minute, and then pour a
deaf, and on the Sunday follow ing, when
covering o f cold water npon them and
the vicar gave ont the banns o f uiarriag»
add a lump o f ice aa large as a cocoanut.
between Joseph So-and-ao and Sarah So-
A fte r they have stood in th* cooling
and-so— a rather unusual incident, for
bath 10 or IS minutes lift them out one
they seldom had a wedding— the f a r m «
by one and remove the skin, which can
took it for granted tnat the vicar waa
be done with surprising ease, by starts
givin g ont particular« o f hi» cow and
mg it with a knife aud pulling it gently
shouted out:
with the fingers, as one does in peeling
“ You may a » well (ay, while you are
tomatoes after similar treatment. The
about it. that she is a must gentle crea
only d ifferen t« is that the skin comes off
ture, entirely free from vice and a great
peaches more easily than it does off to-
eater.” —London T it Bits.
matoss
“ W hen the skin* are removed, put the
I t W aa A l l R l» h t .
peaches into a large earthen dish, being
Editor— So Mr. Sky to o f Podnnk has
careful to pile them on top of one an
stopped his paper?
other as little aa pumdble. and place the
Assistant— Yes. He aiys it's fu ll o f
vessel in the refrigerator. Ten minutes
trash, and he doesn't w ant it.
before it is time to serve them lift them
E ditor—Has he paid fo r it?
carefully on* at s time into s large cat
Assistant— Yes, on* year in advance.
glass dish IS salad bowl w ill answer cap
Editor— A ll right, grant the gentle ita lly) and cover them over with finely
man's request. It is the aim o f Th* chopped ice. A t the table the hnetesa is
W eek ly Regulator to suit everybody.— to serve them in flat plate*, not iu small,
Arkanaaw Traveler.
deep dishes, and fur each person there
muat be a fork and a small fruit knife,
A D ot * Way.
with which the pits can be removed
Mrs. Rocksey— M y Danny wnx a-gnta easily and without any 'mnasinea*'
to make a hothouse, and be went and Served in this way and with fine «agar
asked Stubby, the carpenter, the «as I oat and a cut glass pitcher filled with rich,
way to do H.
golden cream, a dish o f peaches become*
Mrs. Dlneen— Phw at did ha say?
a beautiful, luscious, melting dream.” —
Mrs. Rocksey— He told him to give tea Exchange
_________
baby a box o f matebaa to play with.—
!>
•
•
.
a
f
a R isk W m a *
Raym ond'. Monthly.
It __ i't many days since M r* W illie
Vanderbilt was speeding through Cen
T t m .
tral park. New York city, in the car
Altanas» iba Twklab bate a* trat
Recai vaa ona raot-ar Sryly.
riage and behind the horns made so fa
It loaea Bona Ita sa "
miliar te readers by newspaper artists.
i sat on a bench, and a po-
An old
-V a
r
NO. 36-
liceman waa shaking her arm, while a
little girl stood by crying. M r». Vander
bilt had her ooachman pull np and
learned upon investigation that the old
woman wa* ill. That drink had noth
ing to do with the ca»e »eemed clear.
The invalid wa» promptly lifted into the
carriage. The little girl got in, too, and
off the partly went to a hospital. The
case waa the common one o f a hard-
i working woman with an orphan grand-
child— “ the veriest rot you can read
about in circulating library novels,” to
use the expression o f a clever magazin-
Ist in a late esnay. W ell, the old woman
is now livin g better than she ever did in
her life probably, and the little girl has
not the same cans* to weep she had a
month ago.
This incident w ell illustrates Mr».
Vunderbilt's character. Impulsive, kind
ly. generous, she is not like many o f her
relatives.
N o r does she affeot the elab
oration so characteristic of the Vander
bilts.
It is com paratively easy for any
one, especially women who come upon
a legitimate errand, to interview her.
The great difficulty is that once a char
itable act o f her« like this become»
known she is beseiged by hosts o f appli
cants, w orthy and unworthy, not a
tithe o f whose needs (h e could attend to,
however w illin g.—Pittabu.-y Dispatch.
T h e H a p p y B lo n d .
through those weary years! N ever on
one o f our navvies did I see inch hands
as those, bnt »he was w orking for some
thing that our navvies never gain. Tru ly,
those Kansas women have earned their
freedom.” —Boston W om an's Journal.
P u t aa A w n in g O v e r Y o n r H a a a u e h .
Often the enjoym ent o f s hammock is
greatly interfered with by a provoking
absence o f »Lade just when we most
want it. Perhaps there la one convenient
tree under which to hang the hammock,
[ or, again, there may be tw o young tree»
> whose leafage does not protect from the
sun. It is an admirable plan nnder these
circumstances to stretch an awning over
, the hammock, for then you caa lie in the
hummock at all hoars in »erenest com
fort perfectly unconcerned, even i f light
showers come up. Make the awning in
the form of an isosceles triangle, cutting
off the aente angle at a width o f 18
inches. Sew this end hrm ly over a rod
or round stick. P u t a screw eye into the
j middle o f the rod through which to pass
a rope and tie this end to a tree. The
j other points mnst have rope sewed stout
ly to them and be tied to posts, unless
there is a seconfi tree, in which fortunate
event they c u be tied to its branch**—
House Furnishing Review.
T h a W h it * S ta c k in g F a r Lw rga P o o p la .
W e ll, the white stocking has come
Oh, to be a blond during the hot back again. You know Hawthorne said
weather! Brunettes may be nice and it is mnch more effective than black. A
sparkling and pretty in the winter, but lady tells me that a woman who weighs
as summer girls they are not the unqual 180 or 200 pounds shonld choose a white
ified successes that their fair sisters are. stocking with a perpendicular stripe o f
1 always thought I would rather be fair bine or black. “ The lace stripe'that oomea
than dark, but it is only when snmmer with rich white sbvfcings,” she say* “ ia
comes that this thought expands into a good only for m ilady’s parlor or a ball
positive conviction. I actually yearn to room, bnt on the beach or in the park
be a golden haired, blue eyed, fair they invito the moaqnitoes. It takes a
skinned maid in hot weather. A blond woman w ith some artistic feeling to
may feel the beat just like other people, show it off just so much and not more.
but she has the happy faculty o f being A white stocking should be worn by a
able to conceal the fact from the world woman with a moderate leg.”
at large. She can wear a low neck dress
I am glad to see white skirts again.
without a fear, because she knows that There is nothing so charming as a laced
no matter how much she dances her neck underskirt. I t is the real ideal for a
and face w ill still look as cool and white woman. A white skirted woman will
as a lily.
marry sooner than a woman with a dark
N o w a bm nette cannot exert herself colored skirt.— Boston Qlobe.
the least bit without looking positively
greasy, and i f there is any one thing that
A Suggestion A bou t Tipping*
takes the romance out of a g irl’s life it is
Katharine Bates, who wrote “ A Y e a r
a shiny nose. Aud the worst o f it is In the G reat Republic,” think« it wonld
that all the powder in the world w ill not I be a good scheme to tip servants with
help matters any. I f you rub ou a little, gloves instead o f money. “ I have,” she
it melts like butter before the sun, and says, “ such a sincere regard and admlra-
if iu your desperation you apply it in ; tion for Am erica and the Americans that
wholesale quantities it cakes and gives I hope to visit the country again before
yon a complexion like the clown in a cir I die and shall be tempted to take a w ell
rus, and that is anything but pleasing stocked glove box w ith me. M ay I make
to the girl, but very amusing to the world ! one last suggestion to those going to
at large.— Philadelphia T im e *
Chicago this summer? G ive out the
gloves one at a time and let the noble
L a d y C a r lis le and H e r W o r k .
democratic waiter realise that the pos
Lady Carlisle, whose work in the cause
session of the ‘fello w glove’ depends npon
o f temperance and whose efforts in the
whether his civility endures to the mid.
interests o f woman have made her wide
— N e w Y o rk Tribune.
ly known in the United States, after a
friendly contest for some time w itli her
W o m e n In S u rp liced C h oirs.
amiable husband has been permitted to
Surpliced women choir singers have
practice at borne what she preaches
abroad. A t the tw o beautiful ancestral jnst been introduced into the Epiphany
home» o f the Carlisles— at Castle H ow i church choir iu Washington. They weui
ard aud Palace Oreen— all the men serv plain gowns o f white, with fiowiug
ants have been discharged and their sleeves and deep edges o f block. On their
places filled with women and girls. The j head» they wear simple trajiics with tas
sel and cord. Women choir singers have
change extends even to outdoor depart
ments, and the beautiful grounds are been engaged for some time in a nnm
henceforth to be kept In order by a staff ber o f N ew York churches, ui in 8t.
George's, where tin y wear block robes
of women gardeners, who have been in
i and toques. Tiio custom originated in
training for some tim e for the occupa
j Melbourne and is gradually gaining
tion.
Lad y Carlisle is now ja s t over 00 years ground.
o f age, is a fine specimen o f the typical
E n g lis h W o m rti G o in s In t o A thlotftM .
grand dame style and the daughter o f
English woolen art), us usual, taking
the second Lord Stanley o f Alderley, and the lead in athletic games and sports.
full of interest in public matters o f all A t a recent archerv contest at Chelten
sorts from temperance to home rule. ham, one fair uiarkswoman made 70 hits
She is happily married, her husband In ont o f a possible 7o. This was at a dis
heriting the easy temperament of- the tance o f 00 yards. In angling, too, the
Carlisle branch o f Howards and toler English women are very successful
ating her actfvities with resignation aud Goodly numbers o f them are now trout
amusement. She holds to the firm idea fishing in tha highlands, and the other
that what a man can do a woman can day tw o o f them captured over 100 fish.
do better, and a» to some few things
that natn«sHy occur to one she is no
T h * 1>*7 o f R oau rroatlaos.
doubt quite Tr, the right.— London Let
This is the day o f resurrections in the
ter.
realm o f fusliion* E very week records
A v o id Hunburn.
Jnst s t this season o f the year the snn
plays havoc with delicate and sensitive
skins. T o stay indoors during this love
ly weather, when one lias opportunities
for enjoying the air, wonld be almost
criminal, and yet the result o f busking
in the sunshine is to some women posi
tive torture.
The effect o f the sunshine npon very
thin and transparent skin is in many
cases to cause it to peel off in flakes. In
other instances the skin becomes red in
patches and bnrns violently.
Those
j whose skin is less sensitive experience
little effect from the action o f the snn,
■ the skin simply liecoming browner and
darker in hue.
Upon some complexions the action of
the snn canses freckles to accumulate to
an alarming degree. This is dne to the
chemical decomposition o f the iron de
posit present in the secreting glands of
the skin.
The skin is more likely to become
tanned, freckled or bronsed at the sea
side than in inland places. Any one suf
fering from senous
skin affections
shonld avoid the senside. as the salt air
has an exceedingly irritant effect upon
the cuticle when in an nnhealthy condi
tion.—Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
A e Eanllab Visitor 1. Boat.*.
Eager for English letters, but over
flowing with lore aud good srill for all
America, Mrs. Chant came Monday with
her fair young daughter. •‘Oh.” she
said, " I have a title now. They think
at the west that L. Omni»tun Chant
m ean s'la d y.'” and she told laughingly
how, as she stood by Lady Aberdeen's
aid*, an eager woman poshed forward,
saying. “ Lady Aberdeen, w ill yon please
Introduce me to Lady Ormiston Chant?”
And the coan tes* with * tw inkle In her
eye, did so. The merry ripple o f talk
sank Into pathos as «be spoke o f a Kan
sas woman whom she had met on a rail
road car. the first the poor woman had
ever entered.
Fifteen years before she had goae in
an ox team to her husband's home, and
this waa ber first outing
“ Oh! her poor
hands.” acid Mrs Chant: “ wbat a story
I le y told o f caaasiea* painful l a b «
the revival o f some old fancy. Sedan
chairs, spinning, old fashioned scents,
tea caddies and a dozen other rejuvena
tions have been Heralded, and now we
are told that the bell rope ia to usurp the
place o f electric button* I t is to be
made by hand and w ill become * popu
lar piece o f fancy work.— N e w York Sun.
T h a W o r k o f a s e c re ta ry .
Mrs. Richard Foster A very, who was
the secretary o f the recent woman's
congress at Chicago, says that she sent
ont H.OUO personal letters In preparation
for the m eetin g* She employed some
tim e* as many aa 12 stenographers and
often worked 17 hours a day.
The ubiquitous and artistically “ dead
ly ” bottle o f gild in g has been getting In
some more o f Its fatal work. Think o f
gluling tw o o f the 5 cent Japanese stoop
mats and join ing them with a ribbon
bowl Y e t this lias been seen the past
week.
Miss J. M erta M itchell o f Salem, Ind.,
was admitted to the bar the day after
the Indiana supreme court gave its de
cision that Indiana women m ight prac
tice law. She is a recent graduate of th*
law department o f De Pauw.
Visconnteas Parker and Lady Glyn
have consented to become patronesses o f
the Robin society, which ia entirely un
sectarian, /aid which arranged meals
daring last ' bristm astide for more than
90,000 ciiildren.
Philippa Faw cett, who won such great
distinction a* senior wrangler at Oxford,
baa mail* her appenrmiMa on U m plat
form. She «poke at Cambridge recently
on "H o m e R ule.”
Chemists m y that it takes tw ice a*
mach sugar to sweeten preserves, nance*
etc., i f put in when they begin to cook
se It does to sweeten them after the trait
la oookrd.
Emma Corbett la en route from Lead
rille. O d o., to the W o rld 's fa ir on horse
back. H ot object is to make faster tim e
than the contestants ia the recent oow-
boy
T H E A F T E R T IM E
Thera oometh d m . tut iausLOae
And Joy for ih* dare and y u m
Bat arar Ohara someth after
A tima and a placa (or M ar*
Weary at ravel and riot,
Blok oi th* worldly atrita,
Comath th* paoee-tk* quiet—
That quickens th* founts of IU *
And the spirit la dlmnehaatad
W ith joys that ara bitter sw aa*
And tha soul which tor rast had P*
Foils down at the Mascara fast.
Tha world and Its ways mam tonal]
And tors at tha heat mama tom
What help ia than than hat oaly
To cling to ih* oriamo« eroaaf
To din s to tha oroaa that btoaaoma
W ith blood tor tha erring ahadt
On th* tendareat o f tender bosoms
To plltow tha weary head;
To feel the tors that Is (low ing
From tha heart that la quick to b
W ith «ren tha harsh nails going
In the beautiful acorrad white fa
O bird, by tha storm winds driven
Where never a sweat Mid alaga
Trum the wild and angry haaren
Fly homeward with weary w ing*
And ye that ora worn aad weary,
.
W ho taint by tho way rasdfau
■
faet from th* daritnam dreary
the Rock that wma cleft furs
To a European eye the good lo o k * i f
they anywhore exist, o f both men and
women in Siam are trremedially de
stroyed by the universal ttm o f th * betel,
which blackens and corrode« the teeth
and causes them to protrade, which ren
ders the spittoon an- indispensable arti
cle o f furniture and Is responsible for
the great splashes o f red saliva that may
be seen everywhere adorning the ground
as they have been ejected b o m the
months o f passersby.
L ik * their fellow s in Anam , th * 8b
ameee women enjoy great freedom and '
influence. Being o f a most mercantile
and managing temperament, they be
come the self constituted stewardess**
treasurers snd hucksters o f th * horns «
shop or store. They may be seen by the
hundred going to market, each seated
alone in t e r own canoe, w ith h « w a n s
spread otu before her.
The last king kept a bodyguard o f
amazons, with red ooats and trousers
and small carbin e* bnt the present
sovereign has converted them into a
species o f interior palace p o lio * The
national character U docile, indolent,
light hearted, gay.— Fortnightly Review .
W hy tha Guests A b s t a in * *
Bishop Uttorton’s m o t h « was a re
markable woman and Inherited mnch of
the vivacity of her father. W hen ah*
and her husband were at G ibraltar d ar
ing the peninsular w ar, th * latter was
known to be particular about his shav
ing water. From his friend, th* Spanish
governor o f A lged ras, he raoeived th*
sympathetic present o f some doaena o f
rainwater in b o ttle * which the butter,
thinking it to be win*, duly took oharg*
of.
Some tim e afterw ard the colonel gave
a dinner party, but at the last moment
was called off by official duty, and a
brother officer was asked to take his
place at the ta b l* In due c o n n * th*
hock waa handed round, bnt It waa ob
served that th* guests w e n singularly
abstemious in regard to i t T h * explan*-
tion was discovered when they had de
parted.
The w ell stored and savory
shaving water had been supplied tor
hook)— N ote* and Q ueries
O rigin o f tke RMI Cap * f L i ta rty .
The red cap o f liberty had a very pro
saic origin. Instead o f being the "P h y r-
gian bonnet” it is jn st th * g aiter slave’s
headgear. The Swiss o f t ip Chataau-
ronx regiment sent to the galleys t e
their share in the Nancy riots w ar* re
leased and came into Paris w ith th * le d
caps still on their h ead* “ They a n tha
victim s o f despotism,” said tha psopte,
he * 1
riot.
forgetting the circnmstanom o f th
and so the red cap became th * favorite
with the extreme party.— 1
Star.
I saw A n d y Leavitt, th * ex-mlnstral,
the other day. T h * old man te aha tty as
ever. He l o r « to think and talk about
his patriotic anoestry.
“ M y great-gra n d fath «,” said ha, “ was
one o f th* men who fought the n d ooats
at ths battle o f B u n k « HI1L F o r t h «
than that I can’t trao* him, b at he mads
a good beginning, and 1 am proud to
know that my blood flowed in the veins
o f one o f the eoldien at B u n k « H ilL ” —
Boston G lo b *
M arried Ovar Slaty Yeas*.
John E w in g and w ife o f W arw ick,
Chester county, have hem wedded M
ysa n ¡ ; W illiam W . Rhoads and w if* o f
tstown were married Nov. 12, 1899,
P ot tab
ly M y e a n ago, and David W ells
and w ife o f North Coventry, Chaster
county, w e n married March 90, 1890,
over <3 y e a n t in e * —Cor. Philadelphia
L e d g e r . ________________
The Bod— W h y does Mr. Spatta wear
such short trousers?
Brother— Boo* use they fit him. leaked
him for a small loan, and he said he waa
so short his corns mad* his bead ache.—
Truth.
In Austria serrara t* and peopte a f i
*1 n n k o f every kind ara
kiss th* haml o f tbeir em ployer* aa
w bst oriental faahioo to which tt i
tome time to get accttetomed.
On the little ttdeland island oppoti
Skanioka wa, W ash.. th* o n a « have bod
their neats in the Mg cottonwood I n *
aad the cries o f the yotutg birds asay 1 »
for quit* a dtstsnaa
W h at la reputed to b a t e
m eed In th* world is te th* |
Jagvrsfontein.
o •