Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1897 — Page 7

LOVE'S ROSARY.

Bweet name*, the rosary of my evening prayer, Told on my lips like kiaaes of good night To frienda who go a little from my sight, And some through distant years shine clear and fair. 80 this dear burden that I daily bear

Nightly God taketh and doth loose me quite, And soft I sink in

slumbers

nIhi

pure and li^ht

With thoughts of human lore and heavenly care.

But when I mark how into shadow slips My manhood's prime and weep fast passing friends, And heaven's riches making poor my lips,

And think how in the dost love's labor ends, Then, where the cluster of my hearthstone shone, "Bid mo not live," I sigh, "till all be gone." —G. E. Woodberry in Harper's Magazine.

THE BIG POLICEMAN.

The big policeman felt unusuallypleasant this morning notwithstanding the fact that a disagreeable rain was falling—mean spring rain, which had mixed itself up with a cold rain insach a manner that when it came dashing around the street corner it caused profane pedestrians to say words which would look ill if printed, and the "oth*er kind" to say "My goodness," or something equally relieving to pent up indignation.

Looking down, the big policeman saw a little woman, attired in some kind of gray stuff and with big pathetic eyes, standing beside him, and somehow she seemed frightened at the crowd, the passing vehicles, the clanging street car bells, and the constant passing of the cars themselves. She was white and shivering, and her garments, wet through, clung about her in a hindering fashion, which kept her from rapid movement, and as she stepped close beside the big policeman he felt a curious desire to take her up, much as one would take up a child, and carry her to a place of safety. She besitatfed a-mo-ment and then she attempted to go forward, but, alas, whether the rain blind ed her or she just then remembered that she was in haste and must at any risk go on her way, sho attempted to cross over the track just in front of a swiftly moving car. In vain did the gripman shout, in vain did the bell ring. The little gray clad flguro fluttered on and the crowd just behind her, feeling that a tragedy was about to be enacted, was hushed into instant silence. The big policeman also comprehended the awful danger of the woman and his teeth oame together with a snap and bis fine eyes flashed as ho sprang after her, his hand outstretched in a frantic effort to reach, grasp and pull her back. The car was almost upon him, the noise of tho grinding wheels filled his ears, ho knew, as men kuow whoso wits are ever on the alert, that it was risking his life for tho life of a Btranger, but a mighty effort, tho flinging of his body forward, and tho deed was done, the woman was drawn out of tho reach of tho cruel wheels but tho big policeman's left leg gave tho passengers in tho car a sickening jar as tho wheels passed over it and the tragedy for the crowd had boon furnished.

Nobody noticed tho woman, who, unhurt, mingled with tho crowd and went her way, but hud they done so they would have seen her crying behind her veil and every now and then clutching her fingers together as if in mortal misery. And

was miserable, poor little

Marie Denton, who was only a dressmaker's assistant and who had lost her mother, her only known relative, only a few weeks before. Sho had cried so much in the little room she called homo at night that sleep went away from her ai:d she was so exhausted when morning rmiin that she could hardly eat her ii'c:1' i' breakfast, and it was lato when .'tti'd for the down town establish :it where she was employed.

It was this thought that impelled her when she tried to cioss the street and which had resulted in such a disastrous fashion for the big policeman. Marie remembered that his glance had fallen upon her kindly, and while she had made no effort to push her way to where ready but tender hands were caring for tho brave fellow who hn+risked his life to save hers, yet she registered a vow in her heart that she would never rest until she had told him how grieved she was at his hurt aud how much she appreciated his heroism.

He might hate her for being the cause, hut Marie was a brave little woman when her duty confronted her, and she knew as well now as later on that sho must do what sho could to atone to the poor fellow who was enduring the torture of an awful hurt

All day she worked in silence, but sho saw the picture of the kind eyes ever before her, aud she resolved that she would buy an evening paper and in the account of the accident would ascertain the name of the man who at one bound was raised to the dignity of a hero and who was a hero, too, as great as any of those whose names were blazoned on fame's banner. What if he was only a policeman and the saving of life was in the line of his duty? No man is required to risk his own life to save that of another, and as Marie remembered that, save a bruise or two, she had escaped without injury while her rescuer was suffering, and all for her sake, she whispered low to her heart not "the hero," or "a hero," but "my hem" Aud she blushed a little as she said it, but somehow it was so much like music to her that she did not drive it away, but kept it near her and around it wove dreams.

When she started home iu the evening, from tho first newsboy she came across she bought a paper aud with rare good fortune finding a seat in the car which bore her homeward she quickly unfolded the paper and began to scan the headline*. There werv big, double headline® on the first page, bat there was nothing about tbe affair which was of toch vital interest to her, and she turned the paper over, and—there it was, "Tbe Deed of a Hero," and the big policeman—whose nam* was William

'i

Smith, nothing but plain William Smith—was much praised for his noble deed in "saving the life of a foolish woman"—and here Marie nodded her bead in assent—and the "story" went on to say that, "while he would not lose his leg, yet the officer would be crippled for life," etc. But what Marie wanted to know was where tbe hurt man was to be found, and this the newspaper story failed to tell beyond the fact that he had been taken to a hospital.

Marie sighed and puckered her white forehead into a frown, while she thought of a "way," and then at the next corner she climbed off tbe car and waited for a policeman. She asked him if he knew where Officer William Smith, who was hurt by a cable car that morning, had been taken, but the policeman did not know anything about tbe accident, and he did not know Officer William Smith, and, being a gruff fellow and tired of the mud and other disagreeable things which follow a rainy day, he added he "didn't care." Marie was also tired, and it was past her dinner time, but she went on until she found another wearer of the star, and to him she put the same query regarding Officer Smith. This time she was given the desired information, and she boarded another car, with a heart which held in it a determined purpose.

Tbe next morning she went to work as usual, but when it was time to return home she asked her employer for a "day off," and because of the unusual request readily secured permission to be away the whole of the next day. That night when Marie reached home she carried somewhere next to her innocent heart a crisp, new $1 bill, and this she placed inside of her worn little pocketbook.

Yes, she meant to do it—she meant to buy some flowers and some fruit and take them to her "hero," and that night she did not feel so lonely as she had done when she remembered that her mother was lying in the grave far from her own sunny France, for a new interest bad taken possession of her, and a new purpose had been evolved in her brain through a sense of justice. She carefully brushed the pretty brown hair the next morning and tacked a little fresh lace in her collar and mended a very small hole in her best gloves before putting them on, and then, when she was quite neat and very, very sweet, she went forth in search of flowers. She bought a single pink rose and a few ferns aud a half dozen white carnations, and then she bought a tiny basket of pinkish green grapes, and she was ready to find the hospital.

It was a long ride, but not a very long walk, and ilnally Marie, with her heart fluttering like a bird in its cage, found herself in tho presence of the man who but yesterday was strong and well, but who today was as helpless as an infant. His eyes did not shrink when Marie stood beside his narrow cot, but looked at her with the same kindly light which they had worn when she stood beside him at that fatal crossing, and there was a strange sweetness in the thought which came to Mario that at least ho did not bate her for the misery sho had brought upon him.

She began to say iu a hesitating fashion how sorry she was for the accident hut, as was said, she was brave in what sho considered her duty, and presently sho grew calm and, with only the encouragement of the kindly eyes, went on

Mid

confessed that she meant to do

what sho could to atone for her heedless conduct, and that sho "had begun by bringiug him somo flowers and a bit of fruit." The big officer held out his hand to tho little woman, and without any hesitancy she placed hers in it, and a kind of a compact was thus sealed. He said in a geirtle way he "was glad ho saved her life," and when she had promised to como again and had gone tho flowers were laid against the mustached lips, and there was a feeling in tho big heart for the little woman that was very tender aud very sweet

Well, of course the little woman came again, and of course the big policeman was glad to see her, and as the days weut on the old story was again new for theso two people, who had been so near to death together, and when the blessed day came that Officer William Smith was released from the hospital almost well aud not so very lame, either, it was understood that there was to be a wedding, by which Miss Marie Denton was to become "Mrs. Officer William Smith." And, sure enough, the wedding came off in due time, and the big policeman's obief was present, besides many of his brother policemen, and among the gifts was a gold medal, which was bestowed on tbe groom in a neat speech by the chief aud which bore the inscription, "For bravery," and there is a pretty little hcnr.e in one of the quieter streets which bears upon its simple brass door plate the name "Smith," but at which nobody thinks of asking for the big policeman for all that He has a rival—a pretty, pink cheeked, round, rollicking baby, which tbe neighbors, as well as the silly parents, call tbe "little policeman," and which looks enongh like the big police* man to be called "a chip off the old block."—Rosa Pearle in Chicago Tribuna

She—1 don't see anything so terrifying in death. H«v—Why didn't yon tell me yon were from Philadelphia? I have friends there mvself.—Twinkles

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TERRE HAUTE SATUR

The Imitative Quality.

To that far distant region low Hudson bay a fur trader' Boston bride and on the follow day proudly led her to the seat( or in the littlo chapel. The co/ tion, to be sure, consisted chie converted Eskimos, but there few English and American residents, and the natives, as the story will show, were not unappreciative.

Tbe bride was dressed in the voluminous fashion of 30 years ago. A generous circle indeed wonld have been required' to outline her skirts, and a coquettish little veil shaded the upper half of her pretty face.

Entranced sat the Eskimo women, but with the call to prayer their heads bent reverently in the customary attitude of worship. Were they following the earnest words of the minister? Were their petitions rising with his? On the contrary, all the women were busily engaged in dragging forward to the tips of their noses the nets which, after long urging, the missionaries had induced them to adopt to confine their flowing hair. The veil of the bride had demoralized their religious devotion.

Such was the honesty of these Hudson bay Indians that never but once did the missionaries lose any possessions by theft. Tbe week following this memorable Sabbath the Americans could not keep a barrel for themselves, even the one devoted to ashes falling apart one night because its hoops had been purloined. Where they went, however, the former possessors had abundant evidence at the next chapel service.

It is not. alone among primitive people that the imitative quality is promi nent After Fox made his brilliant speeches in parliameut it was tbe fashion, even as far as Paris, to be a thinking man, to think like Fox, while the story of some haughty Lady Imogen or of a wrecker of the west has ruined many a young follower. It is by imitation of what is trivial and false or of what is beautiful and good that we descend or mount a few steps toward tbe likeness of what we admire Youth'8 Companion.

The Work of Honeybees.

To secure a pound of honey, which is equivalent to something like 8^000 cells, would take a bee several years. In fine weather the bee makes calls upon 50 to 80 flowers in a day's outing. During this time it collects what is equivalent to a grain of nectar, which is a thin sirup and has to be evaporated to make honey. The bee, after working all day, spends the greater part of the night fanning the nectar with its wings to evaporate the surplus water. InLiris way it shortens its life by wearing out its wings. Langstroth says that a bee at tbe height of the working season lives about three working weeks and then dies. Bees frequently perish on tho way home because their wings are so shattered and splintered that they refuse to support the body. If a disabled bee reaches the hive alive, it spends the remainder of its days as nurse, housekeeper and in general utility work. A good and fertile queen bee keeps tne hive full of bees during the season. When the honey flow stops, she ceases laying at once then the workers kill all of the drones and manifest other symptoms of a consuming desire for retrenchment.—New York Ledger.

A Poet Physician.

Hearing of Dr. Goldsmith's great humanity, a poor woman, who believed him to be a physician, once wrote to him begging him to prescribe for her husband, who had lost his appetite and was altogether in a very sad sta-j. The kind hearted poet- immediately went to see her, and after some talk with the man found him almost overwhelmed with sickness and poverty. "You shall hear from me in an hour," said the doctor011 leaving, "and I shall scud you some pills which I am sure will do you good."

Before the timo was up Goldsmith's servant brought the poor woman a small box, which, on being opened, was found to contaih 10 guineas, with tbe following directions: "To bo used as necessities require. Be patient and of good heart"—Ram's Horn.

A Characteristic Reply.

The incorruptibility of General Walker, late president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was above all suspicion. A characteristic anecdote is told of him by J. J. Spencer in The Review of Reviews:

At one time, when General Walker held a government position, a place shared in a measure by another, be was approached with the suggestion that, since the whole department was under their control, by working iu harmony they could have whatever they desired. "I have no desires," said General Walker. "But, general," said his coadjutor, "do you not see that we can push forward our friends and relatives into good places?" "I have no friends," was the reply.

The JotcbII* Witness.

The late Mr. Isaac Butt, Q. C., M. P., was fond of relating two answers which he himself heard given to the late Chief Justice Lefroy, lord chief justice ed, Ireland, by children. In the first instance a little boy, whose testimony was of importance in a case of riot between Protestants and Catholics, was asked what would happen to him if be did not tell the truth. "When I die, sir," was the reply, "I should go where the Catholics go." On a similar question being put to an intelligent lit* tie girl, she replied, after a pause, "I suppose I qfroold not get my expinses." —Westminster Gasette.

It is not widely known that Queen Victoria roles over more Mohan:xcedans than tbe sultan of Turkey, ovet more Jews than there are in Palestine and over more negroes than any other sovereign who la not a native of their country.

MA£L, MIY 29, 1897.

R"T*UQF THE ASTORS.

of Lud In the Heart of New York C.ty. Special Correspondence.]

YORK, May 24.—There is no /hat William Waldorf Astor and •Jacob Astor are the largest indiTidual owners of real estate in New York city. Like John Jacob Astor the elder they have always regarded real estate as the best and safest investment Old John Jacob Astor first became a real estate owner in New York in 1789, when he bought for $25 a lot of land on the Bowery near Canal street Twen-ty-one years later be was the largest holder of real estate in New York, and his descendants have ever since kept the lead in this respect In 1835 he sold the Astor House for $1. William B. Astor had expressed a desire to own it, whereupon John Jacob told him that he would sell it to him for the amount named. The bargain was concluded on the spot. The greatest care has always been taken to keep the exact value of the Astor estate from becoming public. When John Jaoob Astor the first died, he was said to be worth $20,000,000. At William C. Astor's death it was reputed that he was worth $50,000,000, but this estimate has been declared to be too low.

The Astor family has been acquiring real estate in New York ever since 1811, no matter who has been at its head. Rents which accrued were reinvested with a particular view to the location of the property. John Jacob and William Waldorf Astor have continued to make real estate investments with land bought in Harlem and the annexed district within a few years. One real estate authority in speaking about the Astor land holdings said that south of Eighty-sixth street it included 25 acres of land solidly built up. Yet this large amount of property does not amount to more than half of the Astor estate, which owns lands and buildings around Jerome park and along Riverside drive and the Boulevard. It is the business custom of the Astors to give holds of 21 years, on which the lessees build, the lease being subject to renewal at the end of 21 years on a reappraisement. The, ground rents for these properties go to the estate, but on the assessment books the property does not appear in the name of the Astors.

WILL M. CLEMENS.

Japanese Looms.

According to reliable statistics, there were in Japan in 1896 949,128 looms in operation, distributed among 660,408 different establishments, giving an average of less than 1 *4 looms for eaoh establishment This average shows that the weaving industry of Japan is still to a very great extent a home industry and is far from having reached that degree of centralization which it has in this country. The number of persons employed in the weaving industry of Japan itisfc year was 57,850 males and 985,016 females, and the total estimated production for 1896 was 96,187,285 yen, including silk cloth amounting to 46,471,401 yen silk and cotton amounting to 10,281,272 yen cotton cloth amounting to 87,088,757 yen, the balance being hemp and sundries.—Dry Goods. Economist.

British Modesty.

The Duke of Teck having asked the Canadian government to allow him and his chartered company to govern tbe Canadian gold regions in the Yukon river territory, The British Columbian Press says, "This is the most paralyzing proposition ever presented to any modern government—to hand the government of Canadians and Americans over to a chartered company, as if they were so many Hottentots."

A Lost Chance.

"Help, help!" cried the drowning man. "I am drowning!" "Jove! What an opportunity!" cried the reporter on the shore, whipping out his notebook. "Quick, tell me your sensations, and I'll give you a send off in next Sunday's paper."

But it was too late. The man had gone down for the third time.—Har» per'a Bazar

"Sweet Bells Jangled Out of Tune." How much of woman's life happiness is lost for lack of harmony. A hundred sweet

tones ruined by one little note of discord. Wo­

ought to enjoy the pera ness of love and wifehood and motherhood are miserable from a end to the

cause of some weakness or disease of the delicate organism of their sex.

These delicate com-

fangling

tlaints, which make a dissonance of so many lives, are not by any means a necessity of womanhood. They may "be overcome and completely eradicated under judicious treatment.

There is no need of repugnant examinations. There is no need of resorting to any unauthorized medicament compounded by an unskilled, uneducated person. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the troubles of the feminine organism positively, completely and safely.

For nearly jo years Dr. R. V. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of tbe Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Bufialo, N.Y. He is an eminent and expert specialist in this particular field of practice. Any woman may write to him with perfect confidence, and will receive, free of charge, sound, professional advice and suggestion for self-treatment by which 99 out of 100 case of female complaint, even of tbe most obstinate kind, may be completely and permanently cured. Address him as above.

While I was living at Bagfe Rock, Botetourt Co.. Va.," writes Mrs. C. A. Connor, of Alleghany Spring. Montgomery Co.. Vs.. "a lady (Head came to nc and said: My daughter, agea 15 years, has repeated hemorrhage* at the none, and she has never had the neceaaary indispastHons of womanhood.' I advised her to get Dr. Pierce'* favorite Prescription. The lady purchased one bottle and it cared her daughter. She was weU and happy when left there. *T

Constipation is the all embracing cause of ill-health. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cue it They never gripe.

Fifty Years Ago.

President Polk in the White House chali. While in Lowell was Doctor Ayer Both were busy for human weal

One to govern and one to heal. And, as a president's power of wffl Sometimes depends on a liver-pill,

Mr. Polk took Ayer's Pills I trow For his liver, 50 years ago.

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SO Years of

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REAL ESTATE, LOANS

Collecting Agency and Accident and Life Insurance. Loans promptly made on city property and farm lana at lowest rates.

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C. F. WILLIAMS, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

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TERRE HAUTE. IND.

gAMUEL M. HUSTON,

Lawyer, Notary Public.

Rooms 3 and 4, 51754 Wabash avenue. Telephone. 457.

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RAILROAD TIME TABLE

Trains marked thus run daily. Tr&lna marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run daily. Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINK.

Arrive from the East.

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mail & Ac* 10.05 am 5 St. L. Lira* 10.1") am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 pm 3 Eff. Ac 6.30 11 Fast Mall*. 9.04

Arrive from the West.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 a 4 Ind. Ac 7.10 a 20 Atl'c Ex*..12.30 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Lim*. 5.10

5 & N Lim*.12.01 am 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a ni 7 NO&FlaSpl* 3.55 1 Ev& I Mail. 3.35

Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a ra 5 St. L. Lim*. 10.20 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 3 Eff. Ac 6.35 11 Fast Mail*. 9.09

Leave for the East.

12 Ind Lim'd*11.15 a 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 4 Ind. Ac 7.20 am 90 Atl'c Ex*. .12.35 8 Fast Line* 1.55 2 N. Y. Lim* 5.15

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from the North

6 St Joe Mall.6.20 am 13 T. H. Ex.. .11.17 am 8 S. Bend Ex.4.20 11 T. II. Mail. 6.40 PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.

7 N-W Ex 7.10am 20 Atltc Ex ..11.10am 21 Decatur Ex 3.30 2 F.ast'n Ex. 5.00

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NASHVILLE LINE.

Leave for the South.

Arrive from South.

6 O & N Lim* 3.55 am 2THE&X* .11.00 am 8 N U& l'Snl* 3.35 4 C& Ind ExMl.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. 33Mail & Ex..9.00am 49 Worth. Mix.3.50

Arrive from South.

48 TIT Mixed.10.10 am 32 Mall & Ex. 2.55 no

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. 6 O & N Lim* 4.00 a 2T1I&0 Ex.11.20 am 8 NO&FSpl* 3.40 pm 10 TH&M Loc 4.10 ni 4 E & Ex*.11.55

Arrive from North.

3 0 E Ex*,. 5.80 am 9 M&T11 Loc. 10.45 am 1 0 & Ev Ex.. .2.30 5 O & N Lim*.11.55 7 NO&FSpl*.. 2.50pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East. Going West. 36 N YatClnEx*1.55 am 35 St Ex*... 1.33 am 4 In&OldEx. 8.00 am 9 Ex & Mail*10.00 am 8 Day Ex*... 2.56 11 S-W Lim*.. 1.37 18 Knlckb'r* 4.31 5 Matt'11 Ac. 6.30

If you arc going

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