Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1894 — Page 7

"DUTIES I PUT AWAY."

Duties 1 put away. My h«art kep# hoi 1 nee the fervunt heat And seek the cool retreat, Where I can aw tho hl«« And idiwr riwr flow, And green and distant wood*— Sweet silent solitudes. Here all i* calm. Tho grass Beam- rtlwa as 1 pass. One 1 hear his booms la taoB -ucWe bloom*. 'IPS Go. brv» a bee, go avray, I lore not work today. But, 1. white cloud* ahov» That v., my thoughts would rove In ran. sn :\.xxay JjQ Through im hand air and Rky, fjll Evi-u vhe hirt!s an still And tl wind upon the hill. 8e-n 11 ugh tho tremulous iar, All thl l"vk calm and fair, And I v. h»m would cease v* For thi* d-l: •..« peace, SSftP Letting thv wori1 u-o by. With for it all an e. —F. Barnard in Chautauquaa.

I AN ARTISTIC HAT.

By trading his derby for it uiy friend Burton bccamo tho possessor of tho hat of a West Virginia lumberman, whom ho met In a small all night restaurant. Ho had tried for a wook to got ouo llko it—

had visited

every

Burton was an artist. Ho traded because tho hat struck him as being an Ideal artist's bat, anil his heart was set on it It was large, soft, black, with a largo brim and a crown carelessly dented in. It was -•exactly liko no other hat.

Tho day after the trade Burton wore his hat to one of tho weekly gatherings of the artists of his class in the studio of a man numod Gillian. It was away up under the roof in one of the old buildings down town on Walnut street. He displayedit to tho dozen men present as a great find and expected thorn, to grow green with •••envy.

I don't believe it," said Burton indignantly. "Well, you don't have to," laughed Gillian, but it's a fact."

Burton was silent for a moment, and then ho said: •'I'll tell you what I'll do: I'll bet all three of you ?5 apieco that in a day's walking over this city you can't find one of them, in a store or on a head." "We don't want to win your money. It'B not right to bet on a certainty," the second speaker said. •'Rot, you «cnow you're wrong!" "Why, Burton,"said Gillian, "if you lire so anxious to bet, we'll nil take §5 worth of that, and tomorrow afternoon between 4 nud 5 o'clock we'll show you four hats like your great and only one."

Gillian called Bruwn to hold tho stakes, and ho deposited tho necessary

with

him. Burton put another $f on top of it and held two more bills ready for the other defaniers of the hat to put up their stakes. They were hesitating. Artists are careful about their $5 bills, for they come to them only at lengthy intervals and are -equivalent to five models or much paint and canvas. Burton was tho exception.

Gillian attracted the attention of the two and winked at them. They knew that a .joke was afoot and put $10 iuto Brown's hands.

Gillian and his two companions in the •bet lived In the samo part of town. They walked out Chestnut street together when tho meeting broke up. ''Do you know where to get four of

#the

hats?" Gillian was asked. No. Didn't ho tell us that ho has tried •every store in town without being able to find even one of them? And you know that you have never seen another one." "I thought you wished to let us know that you could get them!" exclaimed Henderson. "Ah, my sons, don't bo too inquisitive: All you have to do Is to walk up and do*

Chestnut street with Burton at tho appointed hour, and you'll see tho hats. I'll bo busy with that portrait, so won't bo able to go with you. But, mind you, don't make nny mistake. Leave his studio at exactly 4 and don't let him come back till 6. Walk slowly and keep your eyes open." "But what"— asked Lanam. ••Therearono burs in this, my sons. We »«hall drink wine this week."

At Ave minutes to 4 o'clock next, afternoon Burton and tho two who wero to bo his escorts wens sitting in Burton's studio, silently watching the hands of the clock -as they crept, toward 4. Tho hat was on Burton's head. "We might as well start now," ho suggested, rising.

The two others remembered Gillian's

The two otners rememoerea uiiuan '".No, my son, you aia not. xou w»w parting injunctions and said no they must your own hnt each time—yours is tho only all stick to tho agreement and not go ono of its kind in the city. You may wear all stick to tho agreement and not go sooner nor later than the hour decided on.

At two minutes to 4 some one was beard Tunning up the stairs two at ft time. The door was opened, and a man named AIman, who did quick sketches for Tho fiunner, came In. Ho had not seen tho bat the night Ixjforo. "By gad, I'm glad I struck you in!" bo said, speaking very rapidly. "I have to draw a picture of a southern lumberman and want to borrow your book of— well, I'm shot, that's a lumberman's hat •you have onl Lend mo that for about 15 'minutes, will you, old man* And, I soy, Henderson, will you put it on? And, with your book, Burton, I'll bavo what they want in less than no time." "Wo wero just going out," began Burton. "Oh, that don't matter," said Henderson. "I'd as soon stay her® till you ootne back. I oan't say that I care for tho excitement of walking up and down tho street looking for hats."

Burton hesitated. Hod ho been allowed to hesitate longer he would havo realised

to hesitate longer ne wouia navereauseu

8tod

that it was after

o'clock and that

board, just below Chestnut street, where the baseball scores were being posted. Burton and Lanam stopped long enough to ascertain that the Phillies were ahead. As they turned to go on again they ran into ono of tho men who was staring at the score. One of the hats was on this man's besd. It was a counterpart of the ebe Burton had said "was the only one In the city." The escort laughed and look

ed at Burton in triumph. The latter looked puzzled. He said •'Queer oaiucidenoe, isn't Itf" "Just what I told you," said the esoort, still langning,

They wttlfced up Chestnut street on the south fide. The people they passed wero not of the elite of Philadelphia, for those who attend tho assemblies do not walk on Chestnut streot in the afternoons If it Is possible for them to keep from it. But there were the otheSrs. Not another one of the hats was seen in the next five squares. Burton was beginning to look more comfortable than he had at Seventh street, And the escort, did not look so pleased,

bat store in Philadelphia au enormous bundle of papers under his ... arm attracted their Attention by tho uuln—but without success.

Gillian saw this In an instant and after a casual glance at tho bat said: •'Bah! That's nothing new. I've seen half a dozen of those hats in the city.'* '*So have I!" said Henderson. "Yes I've seen a few of them, too— only a few tramps are wearing them," cried Lanam.

At Twelfth street, however, a man carrying a satchel stopoed them and asked the wiiyto the Beading Terminal, He was told, and he started up Twelfth street on a run. He wore one of the hats. "Well, rwd—d!" Burton said, standing stock still and looking after the man, "Fate has conspired against me. Did you ever hear of such luck?"

The escort smiled. "Two and two make four," ho said to himself^f'Gillian has a great head."

As they started back down the street after having walked up to Broad they noticed by the big clock on the corner that it was half past Neither of the two said much, but they kept their eyes roving over the crowd which passed them.

When they crossed Thirteenth street for tho second time, a oulorod newsboy with

M,v

swum.* n»u«, vww™ uV.i»^

telllgiblo and inimitable cry with whioh he announced the papers he had for sale, a cry which was a cross between a fishwoman's call and that of a chimney sweep.

He wore one of the hats. nj. "Ye gods!" This from Burton. ^?Ti The escort's smile broadened. ••Come on let's hurry," Burton said. "The day's against me. I have ono chanoo more, but I know that I have lost."

They walked rapidly past Twelfth street, Eleventh, Tenth, Ninth, Eighth, but another one of the hats was not seen. Tho escort's smilo had died away, and Burton's face wore a smile of joy.

The crowd which had blocskcd Seventh street in front of tho bulletin board was larger, but it was silent—tho "Phillies" were losing. Tho man who had worn ono of the hate WIJS not there, "I guess I'm $15 richor than I was when I started out this afternoon," said Burton as they walked down toward tho studio. Ho consulted his watch. "You've just two minutes to fetch out your other hat," said he, "and it isn't likely you'll do that before we got to the studio. Think so?"

The escort shook his head dubiously and said ho was afraid there was little ohanco of running across another. Ho said that he feared they had not looked about them enough while they had been on Chestnut street. "You know the conditions," said Burton, shrugging his shoulders.

l'I

was to

bo shown four hats like mine. Will you drink a bottle with me tonight?" "No," said tho escort. "I have apiece of work I wont to push through."

They had reached tho door of the building in whioh was Burton's studio. "We will wait here till tho Indopendenco hall clock strikes"

It began to strike as Burton spoke, and ho started to count,'"One—t" An instant before the second stroko a poddlor, carrying a basket of small plaster casts, issued from the door of the studio building. 2

And he had on one of the hats. Burton's face lengthened, and the escort's face broadened. Burton looked at tho man twice and then said: •*I'm glad you did not accept my invitation to a bottle. Let's go up stairs."

In the studio sat the same men who had been present the night before in Gillinn's studio. They were lounging about tho room, making themselves at home. On a table, in plain sight, lny tho hat. .The men jumped to their feet as tho two bettors entered and Gillian asked: "Did you win or lose, Burton?" "Lost, confonnd it all! You can give tho stakes to tho other fellows, Brown." Then ho told how it all happened and wound up by saying: "I don't caro a rap about the money, but to think that that beast of on Italian should have come out of my stud'' fcj*ou might say, with ono of thoso hats i, Tjust as tho time was almost up and afn|. \l had invited Lanam to drink wine with me. That's what broaks mo all up." "So you confess that you aio undone?" questioned Brown. "Of course, and I'll give the blooming hat to any ono who wants it!" "Now, my son," said Gillian, "I would a lecturo give unto you. Tho next time you got anything you think no ono else can get and every one will be envious of don't crow over tho otlicr fellows. You have won tho money, but tho beers aro on you."

Burton's face wore on expression of blank surpriso. "What do you mean?" ho said. •'Just what I soy." "But I saw four hats like mine." "No, my son, you did not. Yon saw

ono of its kind in tho city. You may wear it with pride, but I'd adviso you to have it renovated before you do so." ,,.

Still Burton looked puzzled. "Yon are not lucid. I do not understand what you aro driving at. How did my hat get to Seventh and Chestnut streets before wo got there, and how can this bo tho hat tho Italian wore when I know ho could not have got up here before I did?" "My son, you have much to learn. In tho first place, amanoan run faster than a man can walk, and then a man can pull op a hat attached to a string to tho sixth floor of a building before a man who has had but a second's start can climb six flights of stairs."

Then Burton smiled. "I suppose I'vewon literally," he said, "but to all Intents and purposes I have lost. I can't take the money, Brown."

And the feast which was then held was remembered long afterward. —Philadelphia Times.

Ars yea «r«r Annoyed

that Alman could do any number of lam* by a butting or roaring sound in your ^th bows at the back without hut or book. But he WAS vnn H1 Itv in hniiflff 'Pka rrwmrinr, iimnH bormen without hat or book. But he was head? Have you difficulty in hearing not given time to think. Henderson sug-

bMring

sSi!

llliSiiSli

R,.t.

LATEST FASHIONS^

IN WHICH FUR, VELVET AND ARE CONSPICUOUS,

A STYLISH COSTUME.

entirely of velvet has a touch of it somewhere. Fur, whioh was so extensively used for trimming last year, is in greater demand than ever, sable and ohinchilla taking tho lead. This in itself is not olegant enough for the season's magnificence, so it is combined with jet in the most novel manner. Large jot ornaments are set a few inohes apart in a band of sable, and jot galons are bordered with fur on either edge, while rosettes of fur alternate with jet in other trimmings. Feather trimmings vie with to for popularity, being very tightly curled and somotimos ornamented with jet motifs. Jet passementeries are to bo very much worn, and the latest designs are characterized by satin beads of various sizes in place of the sequins used so much last yoar. Crepons are more varied and novel in dosign than ever. Some of them resemble the veinings of -wood, while others have the appearance of Persian lamb.

Ono of the latest novelties is caraculo orepon, which has the peculiar wavy surface of the fur. Many of tho new cloths are patterned in black on color, and frieze suitings in dark shades, with flat, tiny loops of light color, or in black on red, bine or brown, are anions the now goods. Plain cloths are worn, and tweeds, both rough and smooth, withrevery mixture of color interwoven, area favorite material for traveling and morning wear. Periwinkle, or hyacinth blue, in a variety of shades, is the most fashionable color of the season and is used in cloth, moire and velvet.

Many of tho gowns are made in combination with some striking color, such as brown with crude green, blcowith fawn, tan and mauve and dark blue with red.

STdkln't start, BO he borrowed Alman's the throat and causing you to cough Is to clew the ground. They fit as cloeely hat and left with Lanam. your breath unpleasantly affected and as ever on the hips, and the full, exand left with Lanam. your breath unpleasantly affected and as ever on the hips, and the lull, ex-

Burton's studio fronted on Washington accompanied with bad taste? Is yonr panding sides are closely gathered over •nam. Burton and his escort walked

sfuaro. Burton and UWM.MU «-•, through the squaw and up Seventh street ct*rrb and should at once procure a plaited In the back. Tailor's canvas A largo crowd of men and boys wero cheer-

/w-

known remedy, stant relief.

For o&e week more we will

sell you six foar-ply linen

oolliurs lor 39c, worth $1.00.

SCHLUEB FOULKES.

litiBllli

TERRE HAOTE SATURDAY ^EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 8,1894

JET

Beauty and Rlchnes# of Winter Materials, New and Popular Colors—HtylUh lii nation Gown*—-The Growing Amplitude

Of Skirt*-—Fabrics For JSvening Presses?

Elegant nntl fetching winter costumes have crowded oub the shirt waist situ* plieitiy eumioer and left not shad* ow of a doubt about tho beauty and extravagant richness of material** or the ruinous amount required to complete one garment, so every woman can indulge her inclination for shopping with perfect confidence that it is impossible to get too much of anything.

Yelvet and fur are the reigning favorites for eleganoe of costume, and nearly every gown which is not made

pretty walking costume of

periwinkle bluo oloth has a plain full skirt braided around the bottom and up each side to the waist with braid of a darker shade, which has tho touch of cream white in it. The round vest of cream white silk has a braided bolt, and the Spanish or Eton jaoket effect, which is being made so much by Felix, has folded rovers and a wido collar, which is square in tho back, of crenm white silk braided to correspond with the skirt. Revers are either very broad or else not won at all, and in many oases where the bodice is cut away to show a vest revers aro entirely dispensed with, and the edge is finished with a band of galon.

novol costume of black velvet

and cloth has a skirt of black velvet plaited all around and sewed to tho edge of a cloth basque, which, liko tho

VELVET AND CU»TH OOWlfS.

bodice, is striped with jet Each plait Is drawn in at the top to form a rosette. The belt and collar are of red velvet,

xno ueit ana oouar

distinctlyT Are you troubled with a the bottom is not at all displeasing, now if continual dropping of mucus, irritating that all street costumes must be made

The growing amplitude of skirts at

*eatet If *o, you have the hips, plainly gored in front end box

Rft,m the

ing extravagantly lln front*!_• bulletin cording to the authorityahsiuJjquoted, the Hew York Sun, the materials for evening dresses are more gorgeous than ever, but fashion was never more accommodating in the matter of renovating old dresses. Every sort of a fancy waist Is admissible for evening as well as afternoon dress, and chiffon is the most popular material.

The Balm will give in-

used to stiffen skirts at tho bottom. Ac-

FORK GASTRONOMY,

ffh« XUpU Manner In Whioh H*m* Am £i. StrrM »t ikimoBloo'i. Infinite are the ways in which the "swine of Jewish abomination" may be nerved to tiokle the gentile palate, From the ham and spinaoh of the south" em plantation to the ham of Delmoni* oo's is the history of the rise and fall of pork gastronomy. It is doubtful if the assthetio delight of the latter will ever compensate for the lingering flavor of Dinah's ooncootion.

Here is how Charles Banhoffer, Delmonioo's famous chef, serves in royal livei7 the outlawed pig "Steep siaoked ham in oold water 94 hours wash, pare and remove hip bone put it in earthen dish, pour over some Madeira wiue and season with whole peppers, cloves, thyme, bay leaf, mace, garlip, sliced carrots, onions and lemon juica Keep it in cool place for 12 hours, turning tho ham round several times in this marmada Five hours before serving wrap the ham np, with its strained marinade fried in butter, moistened and redueed with white wine, in sheets of strong oiled paper oover the paper with flour and water paste, so that the ham is hermetically inclosedfithen cover this paste with another sheet of very thin oiled paper lay it either on the spit or in the oven pour oil over and roast for three hours then remove from fire and make small hole in the top to penetrate the paste and papers set a funnel into this and pour in a gill of good Madeira, the same quantity of Malaga and half a gill of brandy. Cover the whole with a round piece of paper and paste it over to concentrate all the steam, which is essential to obtain success. "An hour later take ham from oven or spit, unwrap, pare carefully and glaze with meat glaze dress and garnish around with escalops of foies gras, cookscombs, kidney and slices of red beef tongue three-sixteenths of an inch and one and a fourth inohes in diameter, quenelles, channeled mushrooms. Cover the whole with well buttered supreme sauoe and trim the handle with paper frill insert a few skewers in the top, garnished with cockscombs and channeled mushrooms. This ham may be served with jardiniere dressing and a half glazo sauce served separately."

LIDA ROSE MCCABH.

Parker House Rolls.

Make a hole in a quart of flour, pour in one-half pint of milk that has been boiled and cooked a little (about lukewarm), one-half cup of yeast, a small half cup of butter, a tablespoonful of sugar and a little salt. Let it stand without mixing two or three hours then knead thoroughly and let it rise once more. After standing a few hours roll it out and cut as biscuits, spread with melted butter, turn two-thirds over to form the roll and bake.

To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hall's Hair Renewer was invented, and has proved itself successful.

lira. A. O. Medlocto Orleans, InL

Good Reason for Faith

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TfVAOC MAKK.

rglni

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CEORCE STINSON &CO.,

BOX 488,

PORTLAND, MAINE.

YOUNG PEOPLE

TERRE HAUTE

Where a thorough business education is given all students Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TERRE HAUlE COMr MERCIAL pOLLfQE IS one of the oldest and largest in tut West. National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.

ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

nfERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

A LADY'S TOILET,,

Is not complete without an ideal S^Mk'P

Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beautifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face this climate.

Insist npon having the genuine.

IT IS FOR SAU EVERYWHERE,

WMBSTER'Smk .^7INTERNATIONAL .J^Z^DICTIONAR A Graft* Wttro/w,

WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

TABLE BEER

Get the very best, and that is the product of the

Cxwe roft.

£atarb$

Price code

Railroad Jime Tables.

Trains marked thu»(P) have Parlor Uais Trains marked thus (8) have Sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Tra'ns marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (D) have Bluing Car. Trams marked thus (t run Bundays only. Trains marked thus run dally. All other traits run daily, Sundays excepted.

"V A 1STZD-A. Hi I .A. XilSSTZEl.""

MA1N

IjyE-

LEAVE FOB THE WEST.

No. 7 Western Kx«(VfcS) ...... 1.40 an No. 5St. LouJ 'Hall 10.13 an, No. 1 Fast No. 218t» Louis Ex* (DV&S) ... 2.40 aa No. 13Eff. Acc 4.05 pm I ARRIVK FKOMT THIS WEST.

No. 12 (Muetnnnti Express (Bl 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express «iVfcS). 'J.IOam No. 14

Efflnglium

No. 12 Cinc.nnaU Express (8) 1.30 am No. 6 New York Express 2.20 a no No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15 a ra No. 20 Atlantic Express (BPV&8) 1.2vl IU No. 8 Fast Line* 2.20 pm No. 2 Indianapolis Aoc 6.06 pm

A RRIVK KKOM THE KAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V&H). 1.30 a to No. 6 8t, Louts Mali*' ........ 10.V7a no No. 1 Fast Lino*(P) 2.0a pm No. 21 8t. Louis Ex* (DV£8) .... 2.35 No. 3 Mall and Accommodation 6.46

MICHIGAN DIVISION. LEAVE FOR TUB NORTH.

No. 82 St. Joseph Mail No. 64 South Bend Express ARRIVE FROM THK NORTH. No. 51 Terre ffar.to Express 11 No. 58 Terre Haute Mai

'131

Ac. a n»

I No. 20 Atlantic Express (13PV&8) 1.17 No. 8 Fast Line ...... 2.05 No. 2 Indianapolis Acc ...... 5.0tpaa 1.KAVK Pott THK TCAST.

A.24 am MM 111

11.45 a TP 7.01

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTH ^KdT.

No. 75 Peoria Mall No. 77 Decatur Accommodation ABRIVK FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation No. 76 Peoria Mail

FOR WORTH.

No. AN Llm«(DVAf») 5.06 am No. 2 HA Oh Ex H.iS am so. 8 Local Passenger 3.20 pm NO. 4 KV A O Ex»(S) 11:20

ARRXVB FROH NORTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex*(8) 6.20 am No. 7 LOCHI Passenger w^iaxu No. IChAEvEx 3 00 pm No. SCAN Lim»(DVA8) 10.12

33. & T. HC. NASHVILLE LINE.

LXAVK FOR MOUTIJ.

No. No. N No.

3 Ch A Ev Kx»tSAP) 6.25 a 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* 3.16 ft Ch A N Lim* (VA8) 3.00 7 Ev Accommodation luJ2 am

AHRIVK FNOM SOUTH.

No. No. No. No.

Cb A Nash Llm* (VA8) 4.4} am 2 HA Ka*t Ex* 1.15 a ro 4 Ch Ind Ex* (SAP) 10.10

Mlx*d Accommodation 4.45 pre.

S3- &c X.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

M-. 33 Mall ttx JJ-SOam 49 Worth'n Mixed 3.30 ARRIVE FRO* SOUTH. J'sih Mixed 10.16 am

W 32 Mall A Ex 4.20 pm

cTo,~b. X.-S1C3-

•ILUXO KAHT

No. ^o. io. "io. No. So. So.

M-New York, BOHton A Cln Ex*. 2 IridlHpapo'.lf A Clove Ex IS South western Llmited'SDPV,

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iLSKN'THAL, A. B. .fnst lee of the Peace and Attorney at IAW, 28south 8rd street# Terre Haute, ind.