Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 July 1889 — Page 3
tt
WEEKLYCOTRIER. C. 1XA33, TMibllalian'.
IN WAN A,
nvr tra.
the the
THE LAND J)F THE LEFT. The M( lhht welhemfat, betweaaeld TVr'. err . D - - ....... . ...i .
Th tore thai we -" inw iBod loit invar tri
T Wl'""" ftAteMn The warn that w wove 11J neKleetsd ,AtvHd,MiiMtn k,h w the Land
They fe plied p wh That they areas the . And burden Ue earth in the Laaa of the Left. There U Piled bottled thunder that Hever hw Tbewln'itored livid lishtnlng that nerer has And tsewaa th L" hd hd 18 TSO leaand luekiew believer ) 1; . Afeenor of wbleh we all oar live were
Stalk nreadty W the Lan4 or U"' And enr Ky dream are there, looking welrut.ly tatr Mv fctraU of or
VH swLett. ..i iim oSIm we run for that emww fdclp
the
the
portfolios and jKWtmafrter'
that i-H we
re r there CaUset
Areth!efc as mowiulto In oaw-metlBK For Salt Ittver oariro!! of wontirlul hH Are dumped a the wharves Of the Laud the Lett; There the office we priae Will materlalisee We will And it at laet id the I.an4 of the Left. Men Wtontln the cold will he pulled In to oruru
Who all their lives Ion have chattered and And thulr earx'oes from Spain will sail la from the storm, Aad the "letter they lod fer" he duly delivered. , , It will mdi iafe aad loamd with Iti seal atlli uaelelt . . , j t From the postmaster's haBd of the Ln the Left: With a cerllfled cheek That It worth good raeek On the National Hank of the Land of the Left. -S. W. Foes, la Vaakee Blade. AT DRESS REHEARSAL.
h bald bond considerately away, rang a little bell, ami the xt minute Hetty' !ovr, hj(ltpitoihr I'mbtxly. whm lUif in h Ull-befcaj4 elmlr. mi wftkiH hl ftitt hhy tmh wi Dorothy Jffero l th owlonUl kitchen. Hetty 8lmk bnulc Into th win MHtl prediwd her hot ohk Hfrtiittt the
hourU. Her pretty anrk were hhlf ahuL She hrd 4 hw itethiHlf.
It hax Mima It vm oome!" he
kept HHyittir to horself, UltwfuUy. Yet, now that It hud come sh renUaed how
much he hud wRiitod It. Had Hdmittexl
it to herself bmvely
She hd not known him lnf. hut
We.ll. there wtw no use in trying to ex
plnln It; he wui hnupy. tht wiw nil hipier titan nnybody else nliva, ahe
wtut oertnin, unletw It wh .Jonn,
Ain't she a dnky. though?" some
lMKly wim imyin just behind nr, in h whUiwr. neo4nry now
that the tlnv hnd bun.
it ujui Chattnuer Doan and Helle
IUmitt. h Mr. and Airs. Jefferson,
! iHi'ti velv.
liottv iiuihtWi . round nt Utem, atlll
daxedly.
..Vii. ti. iu thn fittker of such a
girl," Mr. Jefferson added, jocularly
Mr. Jfftiron irizffieu.
Look!" she murmured, pinchinsr Mnreerv. "Isn't he a pretty litete
FASHION LETTER.
Her anff r ur Md uwtiy la er
taumplnir heart, und heltieU W Keep
hack ht r War.
She reflected, with Wtter ibae.
that probably, ha had not utougni
verioualy of It ei mere aqueeiunK oi hr hand and a wbiewered word or
tyro. Hut he had thought H Una thouKht
ShH shivered In her wan nuwry.
k irnuiUtMlU' MiniHtnt little akit uaut
r wm wvw- mt
into hr head:
Oh. would I were mm aow, Ortiata Mrhvdaew, T cevwr my had w, And hae a iwwd ry!" "MUw Burton," aa-ld Mr. Kyer, in a
loud whUpr.
And looking up Hetty perceived that
h' mud hava been saying It lor some
time.
Uh looked stern, and the oocu pants
ef tha stage wr watung kiock-uii t yooue, anu immoii
ltl laoauwe ari
Hetty went on. She did not know how she got
through her part how she dusteu
the mantel and answered Air. Jeiieraon's inquiries and flirted with the
man-servant in the background, and tA0Wsd even stwke to Dorothy; but somehow . , b.irf. torn
she did. pink, lilac, ete. T)Hfe
You inuit trv to oome on at the i hih mna in empire
proper time knight. Ml., llurton,,' j J,l,0B j.1 fZhw
fringed at the edces, otMtn 1mhHo8 with
A W4 iV CM" In H4fl-lhe KtMiOra mm4 IHriMtiNra tlll U A i4MtOlttr Kahkm ISfteclal New Yorh Offldene.l There i rrtftt style awl faaey in the Juruiiiw Mud ahamuit ITOWWtnr toe
prwwnt Hiaoou. Therw hi a eheiee for all in Um fmddonabl array, for iaciudei In it M a wimtlerful mUae ot the hiatrie. the eeMetttah, the aimpie, the aerero, the peetie ad the praeUcal In dree tollM there i atiil a atreag ea'wg toward the empire and direetolre atylee, ettll, h.wever, they v eieeely rivahwl hy inriaeei dreaaee a4 thet ahowInK daaaU: Ureetaa effeeieaad fatura. Although in hlifh faahtoa, the atraigbtfull uwdraietl akirta l net i ieaee HMlvenully. and aliarht graeefui drieriee apiwar ujoii many oC the moet eWgaat ! )Hrted grtwna. KlltittK and aoeerdeoe plaitiHg aear upon tennU and achUg uHa. I aiul nairliira ooetumee for the Iwneh aad
POVERTY
life ha
found the the pcWoeer were fed uKn grain. Everywhere the meea ef the people eeean U he under led and
the leaaeet. scraffjriaet apedmeM humanity I have ever seen I find in Utia rich valley of the Gange. Where nature haa done every thia the peo-
tde are starring, and you enn heve no
idea of the kin and bone men and boys whom I see daily by the thou
sands. The eoatume el ttoe people w
oountry. There U a rage lor wmi-tranepar- , tmh Mrm a4 kr?r and often
ent cool white woolen
makiiur great use of thewe in tsinibliiHtiou with aof t Milk that are either figured with bed and rays of lowers. or are
striped or Uerred with
fuilr ii Iihv
u t i.t.iil-. John atked her only a
i,. twn nn in tke Mae's P Rnd
un, i,i w w - ----- - .
sua nnvr -wi'ii sub a:"'
Isn't ho clever? She
than Mag, don't you
fiaid Mr. liver, aa she tnteewl him in
the winir.. Kven at thnt wretched
moment she dimly admired hia meek
ruined
r.
JeffuriKKt hatl knocked over two chairs.
And put a little more expression intc
vour lines. :lease, M Ilurton.
Yea. ' said Hetty, areartty.
Dorothy Jff
it tutitar i tne same iiuiiuuj,
think.' really? ing her lagging nerIe to the task ol
.Margery. " " ' ""' patience. Mr Jefferson had ruin
didn't vou? Sho'aaick; and that gin
name she's staying at
blouse veta, or tliose ' oroeeed In Hirplicd ' atyle; and picturI eaquely - shaped aleeves ulted to this jmrUcular mode of I dreeti. China aud In-
' din hilks are brought out
in
leautlf ul tint
eiH!)in!r her,
MUd .Mack was not, However, to oe
ociod. The murmur of applause
had rWn to a clapping of
stamping of feet.
lutiidi and
cua In Hmateur theatrical u-
fore. John said, and he knew she could
do it." .nht" uh(1 Hattv. faintly,
ci. it,i t Miw Mack, where
?ua nwns" . ... . , .. i intiti'a mimic love
Site Ht lihienins " ad u BmUlnSj
m . . l. . n.-rUd nvr ble triumph. Evidently
- r - s nut hr rounu arm. in
iir It liau oeen uru oiuu.,., near. " .,,,, .TffAroii loonv sleeve, through Hetty s.
e, -f J'-
gowns suitable for any ordinary occasion
The new laoe triinuung anu tao rui beautifnl beyoad decr1itlon. . . 1. 1 , ..a .mllwnlai nil
wraw,tea Kowna,eptre ureee au eeninf robetiall apiear in delicious array, miwl thare is no cowx or rarniture more ex-
Mtae Mack's blue orba were bright : quielte or Meommg. -te
with excusa- , w"",w:,:T-V
AHM ftT lll&flK MIL IK Mbin. mwa. ah
erallv than over color. Wbea a ooatrt ifl
geod enough puee for V l uiklu af tka Mil Of tlMt
A CM? WMhw AMt-lWW we I 7 J
I lad always looked upon India as a Arvtie explorers who are ast
riee-eaUag eouatry. 1 And that a great ty tae narwnip v. .v n..nu uM Ant whmt I are readv to make another.
j i- t. v.ki. liuiia I Oumm hirh 'atitude ha a
rw. - - . . w .ki.. tm nr nuiL of the Mettle 1 lor then. " hiueBiea ge mr wp
eat rice, aad in the prlsoa at Agra I tke Arctic Ocean year J'
Captatae of wnamag tiwjh rw. tire from buiei o loajr as Uey hare suMcieat phy.lcal eUrnlmv Tfcase
hlai UUtuoe. deal kindly whit
T Sa-adeau the termlatis of toe
northern railroad In that eooatry oa the line of the Arctic circle. How mr will cirillxatioa yet pash ialat Arctic region? Kaflroade naay ismlly reach the Arctic circle by war of Aheeka. Life has been found ttderaase in winter even at lariat Barrow, the
shores ot the Arctic Oeoaa. The summer tourieU are now on their way in greater Bombers the usual to the high laUtodes of Alaelca. Those who have made thexcuriot the North Cape and have slaoa made one to Abwka. declare that scenery along the coast of the latter
surpaes in grandeur aa heavty taat along the coast of XorWay. The pasmre through narrow waterways, the placid waters, wooded islaaels. laaeilocked bays, fjords, majeetie mwtataineF and for comiag down te meet theses, aad further north the glaciers, are some of the attraction of this .mnmer excursion in high laUtudes. At no dbtaat day, probably, theee summer excursions will be extended to
points wber the midnight sua win he as viable as at the North Cape. Where the present excursions terminate there is only a brief twilight during the twentv-four hours. An old whaling
aootu ue sua in the
Arctic Ocean, declared that the si
was not at all equal to the syoaUac a good-sled whale. Saa Fraaeiseo BulleUn.
the bre&ete and waists are bare. There seems to be nothing but skin, bones and sinew, and the average thigh k not bfeffer than a muscular American
biceps. There are no calves whatever, and the joints at the knee and
ankles are extraordinarily large. Nearly every man you meet, if "be be poor, has wrinkle in hi belly, and at every railroad station you ffnd gaunt, dark-faced, piteous, lean men, who slap their bare stomachs to shew that thev are hollow and ask Jor backshish.
Wages are miserably low. Farm laborers get from six to eight cents a dav and masons get about ten cents a day. Even travelers who have to pav the highest wages, can get good English-speaking servants who will travel with them and feed themselves fnr thirtv.three cents a day, and less
I Hetty, dreamy. Z'rtZ ta j than thai if taken by the month. . ifferson made Her exit at The, with the pretty ltengalinee This vallev of the Ganges has more ute. and Hetty was Denu- . f,v HraU th made into dreanr I . ,u , ... cur,P ,M1 it is
- .-..-,t , 3 iieui.re n.i - ir - -t -- r . . . . .... j
1 probably the mot deadly populated capUtn. heing 1HWrrom4 part of the world. The people live in appearance of
sho wanted
in its bal-
and
Colonial Love) Story Modern Addenda,
with
. ....a n..kjui iwr ntn a ciinir in mo eretjii-
W.nCrA, with ro o.br doS..oh.r. ICCoif ,. H.uy -I rl5ia.y fr.igk, with .
UJ ruj i "j
The play was to be given thnt evening. The play w:is perhaps duhiorts "A Colonial Love Story." written for the occasion by Will Lane, who had never written any thing before and did notoxpoct to again. And acting wan n novelty to the actoV all but John LSddoll. who .had
once taken a minor part in a tarce, and was hence chosen by acclamation to enact the hero in "A Colonial Love Story." ' lhtt they had a professional "conch, .and the beat hall in town, and the loveliest oostuines procurable; and a large and fashionable uudience was absolutely certain. The free readingroom, for the bene! of wliitsh "A
kn(l mrunf un as tliougn
means, without a warning this extremely pretty and gentle-looking person from noljody knew where this person, with blonde locks and blue eye., and a dimple with her for the colonial heroine. John's love-making was agonizing. "Who is he?" Hetty demanded, her liBml-4 ('lasned tightly.
'.win- I told vou. Miss Mack," Belle
responded, staring a little. ".She's t ihn UddelUi. That's ntl I
a ijiiiiik) ----- know. iomc friend, of course, bull.
come to think of It, she must be rath
er more than a f lend visiting there,
yon know. Shouldn't wonder if John's nncaed to her. He's back from the
l!t Mtmcwltero lately, you know
She was young, this fiancee oi .ionn
Liddell's. She was not more than sev
enteen at the most, bhe made itetty,
who was twenty, feel suddenly old anu faded. And she Was the prettiest little creature imaginable, from the top of her high shell comb to her dizaylieoW Mltn nerd.
T . . m t .
She was an artlea little tmng wtut-
1 She eemetl to have taKen a laauy
ttMv lltiv nodded srimly. She
W ve """"" "
burst into a contWential prattle; lielty
l..il narer heard anybody talk so last.
How did I do it?" said e. with
..a ..1 . S .-.m
pretty anxiety, "i was mm I'd break down. Why, Tve only had
n f.- ,iiiv to hUidv it. But John juet
" " - - - ... . T
,.,U,1. take it: he said lie Knew i
I've praetioetl with John ant
deetred, oial.tlnted uralw. shot allks or watered silk in delicate ahades of old roae, reeeda, strawberry aid the like, ax chosen.
Tliere w a euduen cajnce aioiK
able women, both here and auroau. ioi i. udiirinv In afternoon drive, at lawa
lMU-tie8, summer tM and garden ptrtiea.
et tae loveij rwvw .... , 4-
p e a r e u im j
and
that
was
that
colonial iovu oiurjr ""3 .-'M ona g engaxeu " . u., iimt'a all
. , . .!...., .Inn- Vi, 1 . . . 1 . . .1 rt .. T . l.Mnu. u.t.rv'.l I Urt I1UUIU. Ill WlliSVf ..aw, ...
was ure oi a nanu!oinw uuimuun. net. x Knew wiau oh . . . i t ia i .... ri. t t.i.in. t n,..,M'!" avarv bit How did J dor
that au wan otune aim uuj.... hRy no to un j.un.M . , i . aat(i nttv. in
.. .. -u-;t. .in in ii. .t u.i.1. ..iioAffui rtannnr. "luutiu . . . ,
itetty uuriuit am. ..- MtuWa.. T - -0.,-ded like somebody
...... . . I .lis. QtUWA I . . ....... n -. I . a T ItAT IW IL. ICVU.WV.r w -
J.1UUU11 HI wiw i -lis, x -- - I ,
.., . . .. t t.vT until i nnim. i ttiyv. -
HOW VOU Kll " I . ti. ntt.
n" -.Li, - f-u of hU braM-but. ' th. did if" crteu mwe .u.
...m... ..vrt...n od to sav it I'm so
toned bluecoatoneitnerarm. ,vu i t,a
. . i, Iia'j at I a niBii lint --w-
. a an ta if .inn fl I'Hla IltSi- iin n szijilt i anv -
a miehty pretty girl. Yetlp! Stun-
nnv aiQ Mr. Jefferson, with a atart
ii i of dlenltv. considering his
Wi v wiir and careful wax wnnitu
"' " . . . ... r
T anl liar- Iter costume, u
'How much sweeter site iooks in u ... a e a f 1.
than Maar did. roor Mag; lm
' ' ... -m
actually afraid we'll all tj giaa ne
can't play, l m positive .ionn hiuaeu
win. Jtiat hear him! tie does ten
times better than he did with Mag.
It's more insplriuar, you see.
Hettv aw. It was surprising, the
sudden nrettiness ol Mags snort
w-aWtttd. hier-iieured srown. with its
satiare neck and puffed sleeves.
It was astonlshinir, the new origin
osteuslbly watching the placing' of the
renerv for the iirst act; wiene, a colo
nial kitchen, or a kitchen the audieuce !
was to imagine celonlal. There was to be a little dance
stumer after the performance
vn!nr at Bees Gordon's, aad it
in tbtf subieet of the first wait
John Liddetl had skillfully led up.
Is it engaged?" he queried, bracing f iMifore her in a determined
way he had. With hie vory good legs incased In kiiee-bieeches and black ailk stocking? it was a vory becoming way. No." Hetty admitted.
She swung the dainty duster she held in rather a coquettish wanner, eould ahe help being coouettliih
in a short pink wklrt under h white anron. a blue bodice, and a tiny, be-
villages and the average country town
consists of one-story mud hut, too poor and illy-ventilated for American pig-pens. You would not think of bavins: such outhouses as the resi
dences of the majority of this vast population would make, aad in a large part of India, and especially in the best part of this Ganges country, the holdings average from two to three acres apiece. At four to the family this represents a haH acre per person, or over 1.200 persons per square mile.
When it is remembered that these peonUilfA liv agriculture it will be "seen
that this condition is far worse than that pf China or any part of Europe. And still the people are bright. They are brainy, too. and you will find few sharper business men, better cut
faces and more polite people man these people of India Their faces in this part of India have much the
mose ot ute
ROYAL, BUT HUMAN.
. A..I.MIIAd ,
same cum .wi. - - .u l..,.)... . ... ... M-i r .v. ki.Ur I ha subtuirated the haughty
.. j t . lm rrir oar mue jure q i
ruffled cap? Hetty being billed as Margery, a waiting-maid, and a most pleasing waiting-maid she was. 'Well, then," said John Llddell, enthusiastically, "it's a plain caee. You
are not ongageu iur mo neither am L But you wish to be; so do I. I desire to dance the first time with you and several times more;you also desire to" Do I. Indeed?" cried Hetty, warmly blushing.
John Liddell had the coolest way of saying things, and he had acquired It rather suddenly, too. Hetty had known him only since "A Colonial Love Story" had brought them together, but he already , apnea red to osasider her hla especial property, aad to talk al
though," site declared, impetuously,
looking up at Hetty with a oaoyira sweetness. "Don't you?"
'Harry Liddell?" said Hetty, vague
ly. She had heard or him.
Why, of course." said Miss MacK.
blithely, as though there was no otner
Harry in the country, "but he s awaj,
you know. He a in college yet, you ifHnw. At first." said Miss Mack,
with ha iruileless a candor as though
- "
Hettv were a life-long friend, "at.nrsi . . 5 .
I was going to wait till lie nau grauuti ami was at home to visit his peo
ple. But we're to be married immeditlv after that, you know, and he
was so anxious to meet them now, anu
Mamma
Tbeee comprise Hew.
rl India munlins.
Chtnlin- fabrtoa in
novel and dehcieoa chades of color, and hheer and d atn ty lawns and crepatiaee in pompadour pattema, er barred and ntritied. The Cham-ben-sauae are lovelv both in tint and device. The silky ephyr Kinghain In old rose,
:rZZ-:il Greeks
eooranT Vu'look- which, if the skin were white, any lng. aad in Parte the ! American might be proud to wa. large laltd Freneh - i"j,ev belong to the same race germ Hlnghama are ,u,'ve do. and under the same traia-
dTitheleeeSlBg Christian influence they iSSSt, 3 vu would be strong compeUtors with us.
But what can a man ao on six cw da or how can a man loam when he has to struggle to exisO. The population of India is continually increasing. England eats the lion's share of the products of the country, and though the people are perhaps better off under her government than they have been
1 in the past, it is the same old story of ' t.. waaith rain to the rulers aad
the people working their fteh off their ....... r- " .
bones to support, inem. iw "-ernor-General of India, who. by the
way, is the rich Marquis I Lans-
downe, gete flOO.000 a year. Quite a
contrast with the wages ol tne maeeee
at six cents a day. isa't it? i rank o. Carpenter. In Boston Globe.
A lMa Taocht hw the Ceart
Even In the court goasip of the aewspapers puWisbed in different Eoropeaa countries, we Had the pathetic hias of human love and snfferiag which prove all men to be of butoae blood. o Queen Christina of Spain, we are told, at the Ume of her marriage was aa angular, hard-faced, repellent woman, whose maaaers offended those who approached her. But her paesloa-
ate desire that her baby son shall inherit his father s throne has altered her whole character. She is gracioas and friendly; has acquired aae tact, aad her manners are now as charmiac
wr once un Dtcetel n. saw
as
I: and so 1 came.
ji.i n.-iJ tiSVa hV too vounr, and I m airatu i ..,..,
nee oi tne ainorou am twue ui v-iu w- ...."- -r - - wum I ' ---- ?TxZ Lut Z Mrs. Liddell does. Do you? Jft hy, , of f
,ul""" . . . ... ., .-u. U'intr.twa KUt It
i . i a ... i u 1 1 u m iiari v m iiuni a - t -
lie wa leaning vuwnru - ; uu nt Aiir,-nc
nn imme ma
in the world what anybody thinks nt a bit! Would it to you? We're
Mr. Kvor's careworn iace
. . . . . . . . .
aa vUiMu. in anxious
Ittle Miss Maok rose hurriedly, ner
with a,
most realistic devotion; hie handiHune
eyes looked intent, aad her fresh cheeks were aglow. ' Hetty could hear the applauding murmur 6f the lookers-on. Her own fair face was growing colorless and strained. "She is staying there?" she repented, stiffly. "She is visiting the Llddells?" Ye." Belle responded, her eyee widening with a sudden recognition, and ahe faltered thereafter, with
rentle sympathy: "Ye s. She's been
there several daj-s. I saw her out drivin with John and his mother
- rrt yesterday." Belle found Hetty's cold little hand, and nresied it.
"Nevermind. There isn't a fellow in the world that's worth it," ahe
whUnored. philosophically. 'I dare
Uon t
oordlnelv.
It was far from unpleasant, t bo sure, the ooascioueness that it was she ahe alone when every no of the girls thought hit delightful And IrreW ststlble. ..1 tt ntliax atria bail thoU?ht
ABU l. n" " " I ,, , j , quite tho opposite it would have made say he s an awful fllrL
smu 1 irTufAMnu tfl MrtlLV. IlOllY M I "
In love and aware of it. "Yes.you do," said John, collectedly. He moved a little nearer. Nobody was observing but Mr. Ryer, the "coach," and Mr. Ryr was of small account at that moment. Forhandaome and self-assured John Liddell of a sudden lost control of him
self.
mind
Christopher was taking a tender leave of Dorothy, and departing, and Mr. Kyer was peering anxiously from the opposite wing. Come along," said Mr. Jefferson,
tmlllne his spouse on the stage; anu
Hettv was left alone.
ha ilWititied her face into her
hand, with a silent sob.
Site had heard of such things oeiore
. ....... ............ t..a I Kite had heard of si
BotiimwbP"" ."Tr. . lnv..BM,klnir of bad
men It una suenieu w dvj -
was in danger of it
ha bad read of it. How
m.Hi.l ha bow could he? He did it.
word or two, wnw WM likely.
mysterious, anu aeiu it- ... " r ... . ,.,.! .t,--- wbo
tiettyi ' saM Mr. liiuaam - " ,v ? h(iW( ukw bar
id then Mr. Kyer, who had tarn I arivtar. Nor evor would.
charming infantile face rippling with
miles, "we're going to get marriea,
anvhow." she ended, as sne ran away
Hettv nut her fluttering hand over
har lin. 1II HTO
-1 ... .
dear little thing! She looked after her
ovingly. In that first blissful oreatn
she did fairly love ner. nae hj
lttv the same girl she had heen a
- a 1 .I f. it .M
..nnt lwforef Anu mis tne nam
saw "-' w niawi? It did not seem so,
...iHruif Iwmtlinr over her from
ajVJ I J cy
hMtu lauirhed in her ear.
WM-.. TJ . . . . .
..viat dn vou think of my sister-tn-
rw?" John Liddell demanded. "The
babes in the wood, we call them. Mut never mind my sister-in-law. lou .ii.i in m whether 1 could have that
UlUII a, a,.,a aa.w
waltx. Hetty,
rlnrkam trimmed
with the plaid. The aklmare -rtyltehlr adiui-ted as a sumtHer aillc and very of ten the tomie and jaraol are t- ff. Lngltoh -erse is a very favorite fabric ale for traveling costume, aa the duet and sea air have but little effect upon It
To save laundry him ai tae sort-, skirts to wear next the gown, in piece of thoe of muslin, are made of oottoa-
baek moire-a fabric that xeeiw w the entire season-and strong Anwrieaa aurah. These are simply edged H
rowHakedram- mowonw uu lavifth hand on gowns of ry.sort; and a .iwtde and pretty finish to a bodice i Is to
ders' from belt to telt, w-ith falling ends
aadloojMiat the tenctnu. 01 V ' atad& iJice la Jaboted down the ent-ide
of these braces on very dressy corsages.
ThereM aiaieneBL la the demand for
lerce pietnresque
round h ate. and
equally itopular are She lovely liower bon
nets made wholly oi
bloesoms aad foliage.
There w a large im-
thts sum.
fancy blouses.
aiiklsh.rt waists and negllire Jacket with
fmcy waistcoats.
These vary the toilet
most charmlnsriy, ana
... ha aa vtMHtatva
as mbjht be imagined. 9ome efthelateiyailk hosa. Mlk rloves aad thread
. .. . . . . .it.
laeettsara ueneaieiy penn,
IN ARCTIC REGiONS.
cells
lag the rarlaun lasniea o ftewers and obolce bonnets aad hat. The
heir hi arranged in various graceiai wnjs Wih and low. Beth styles are
..n, ;.. With the foraser
style very eieganc mm at tdaa are thrust tbreus-h the
j v.i ,ulw drasa aloae. aoa-ever.
Whlt r Um nurest Hiy tiaie. caw
the deeiKt "Alderney'' shade, are coea-
blaed on some of the rtemrcm irew-
..! tailor postamss. eKies,e4asta,
vin" wa.- - , ..u
slides aad fancy pina are usee ireeiy.
la mUIinery aad In tae lormawon bit"
.1... mM ana airseieire ijuuiuiiu.
wcown, n -. . . m
... . ... ,, . I- . . mMW
erssn in fsaaion, kuv ui mmv "-r-j rivalled byVltow in nearly as many tone iniuu for debutantes ore of stR
k,on,. ,
ilLlltann silk 111 VteuX rOSS. S'vra,
MMwrnoMa white and pale epal Wne oemMned wah iearl dotted silk crepe Msse. ery
many of the omtices im ve. .T,
TV. r.mwlar IMt i4tr mt the
Every summer hundreds make the
ixcursioa along the Norwegian coast
to the North Cape, where the midnight
ic vittuuuMl and the alsrht is as
light as day. The inhabitants of toe Arctic regions seem to enjoy life aa much as those in lower latitudes. They would not exchange their eoua-
trv for any other. The iceiaaoers eo . . -a sL.s
not want a better country inaa
found in the mined which is sur
rounded by ice half the year. A lew
emigrate because otherwise the population would overstock the island. But
,1,. .tlvaa Af hieh latitudes never
seek warm countries. The Norwegian
immigrant take kindly to iscoasln and Minnesota. They want frost.
snow and ice. If the lakes aad river
are sot sealed up half the year it M
not a good eouatry for Norwegian, a
fsw years ago some ot tneeepeopie
made explorations in Alaska wK a view to settlemoat The winter elimate t Mir than that of Norway. Of
flueoee alone. Lrery day is
battle for her boy; aad so far who '
won every battle. The Czarina ot Ktwsda. several months ago, with, her hothead aad children, was ht a railway train which was wrecked by etpiralor& For some time she thought her oldest seat ItIIImI. TW result wae that for a
time her mind was affected; the
bov was constantly before her. Tk KaattraM of Austria, it .is
mored. owing to the aetieide of beeson, has lost her reason. The Queen of Sweden Ims long be an invalid from some obscore disease.
She Is extremely load ot masse, asm her happiest hours are those whoa hor sons slag to her. The most touching s4orr whwh eomos out of the court surrwiadiags is that of the IHiehessof Cambridge, aaatofQoeea Victoria, who hae jmst died at aa extreme oW ao. Her son. who is over seventy yjars old. iavariahlr came twice a day to st hy
her bedsMe and entertain ner wai family gossip. He never left her without bending his white head that night lay her hand upon it in biceslag. Young people are apt to think of royalty as removed Into a slate of pkmdld triumph, iateaslbte to pahm or anxiety. Yet these brief gttaftpse
show that Kings aad Qeteesn. are
father aad mothers like the
dare, aad draw their misery aad happiness from their ehiMrea jttst a keenly as though ao "gold rigor bound their brows. Tooth's CompaakMt. t m
ia tho
I was the other af teraooa
park, aad was looking at the ladle driving ia their carriage. I take tho libertv to give them a litOe advke. A eoaidierabie number of them had endeavored to improve'1 their eemplaxioas, aad. what b more carina, tho you eg ones seem to have done so more thaa the elderly one. Xew. admittiar thai to aaiat tho face he
irabte. it eacht at ieaot to he well
course those explorers did not Sad a done, particularly whoa the country more attractive thaa the j ha to stand the tost of eoattgbt. I
northern part or Wisconsin aaa ia- aever saw . " 7"- VT B9sota, They found a country where American girl lfJTT;
ths waters abounded in fish and there nooe npwara, "
advaa- I comes over to imoosi
Rat UUM
tl liined around to the front, and "'.."V .i tiu. w.iat or very nHghtly . , f.,Mi t- the North we tern nt Court and to take part at other
nt, an a cm round hi-t sweetheart's UwJat-l. the edit covered by a ertUy-feld- . Midltioa to 1 such function so dear to theyooag re-
.... i i : ' 1.1.1 a- i a .
-in,
" - . ...
H-,st, pressod her against his rumea
atilni.fpdnt.
gi. ..... ...
The sound of Dorothy's lilting voice ... . I. . .(.ad iliaali.
came to ner irum , , , aoVithtarlv. Hetty smiled into John s
" - . ...
beaming eyes. And surety mere w-
n nnd of itlie never Knew amnu
her bad half-hour. Saturday Night.
nol
ed aasa
..... i . l.i mm a t.
u. u. m.
e.,t Omelet. One teaspoon of
ntgar, yelk of one egg, the juice and eratcd rind of one orange; pour over
this the white of the egg beaten to a
froth; put Into a buttered pan over n quick fire, oook three minutes, put in la aa stVaati for half a minute, then fold
and sprinkle with sugar.
Tn.Kixn about sboo'er things, hew shout
a wotnan's anron la hen Uawf
omk one ha saw that ia expwrrr SUnkiy is "like a lady's pocket, for aobedy an Ami him'
h had tapering hands," wrote we neveltst, and the criths observed that she
must have been llght-nsgerea.
... ... .j
i..... i f..ll ta-jla auMlcaa. SBO um aenwuea
" . .. . , e l. wl-V l " -
Dr. Nan sen. who made tne journey oi er ac. -w , - - -
PASSING PLEASANTRY. across Greenland, wae compeitee; m . women. ""T
spend the winter at Codthaab, on the But Jtagtma gms- -
western coast. lie louau w invar u ae "t- tTT. vi t- i.enjoyabie. l"he permaaeat white set- daub oa their laeos Km woe
tiers did not need any sympawiy o ttgnt: uw ro w - , -
.mmt f th rbrors of the climate, gouta; the muok ae an i -w--
U 1m iwnal I tnd thidr ftW nVOS their OTO
northern hamlet in the world. A i.i.t, tAuir who had sttent most of
V' ree wr--r a
. ....... l- 1 t Wstt m
tore, Uk fact that p rrt, t,ch ia vtn his life there proposed to g hack to
tn that section, are uenauy w rr iienmnrK a ea a
aia nicniea.
i u iu.i aa hanerable to saw weea as
play ba-s-baH. Ana yt it ts cinimsa taac ? rf . ... a a.....a 1 - A - --a-- 1
base hail w aesemieay aataauij
bsys atomic osersise.
But hav
ing been gone twelve months he returned to live ia the town within the Arctic ciroi. dotiariug that It wae a
bead-like, exprewloahss air: Use rot
thai they put oa their lips aanjumsn a brownish tint aad dark- ibefe teeth, and their attempts to hotter thulc
-re-brows gentraliy ha
oce differ from the Truth.