Maid Joan
. By Etbcl Bimafua
Orltchtful Itinr. yoa will Hod b* dW
B03IE FAMOtS WOMEN ™ E5T BANK ,<0
CUrc'»
A* tb* Urt •train of •j-tnpboaj - died •#»/ Joan leaned lack, IIw enjoyment of tnnalc te at time* It toothed tba borderland of pain Her eye* wandered to tbc other oronpant of the box. who bad entered Ute. and «be waa «nrnriaed to And bla paze Sied on her In recognition. She felt a 8u«b Blow beneath her ollre akin; (ben abe bowed dtatantly and with a'aort of Snailty. > the atndy of her proL It waa one of the email box** [ar back In the wide balcony of
.e-Joan aeaorad ta quite aa enjoy-
**Wben the aolo ended ahe-conld not real*! clanelns toward her companion or amllinit In recocnltlon of their mutual enjoyment. Ilea Idea, bad be not j anted her at hi. own rlak from a i acoechln* motor ear only the week beVoee? At the time abe had been ao Mart led that abe barely thanked him. her one dealre beta* to arold the dlaa*reeable attention canted by her cape. It w
xeonr the other day.” abe cionaly. "My tbanka were . don’t Jod*e my rratltnde by Aat.”
ibarra aet d rreetln* of hla r-ta-kaw prated him un- - a auapletoo that be had
erer eaten a dinner of her aerrin* Friday's concert found Joan eorety dlaI rrnntled Rbe waa anre that the unity of the first rtollna waa rasced. that . the soprano •an* rarelemly. and waa . medluilns a hasty retreat when some one *lV>kr softly ta her eor: ~Good sftrroooo. Msld Joan" Ian race Hale approtnlated the racant chair at her »lde -ITe been look In*
ft yoo all tbe afternoon ”
“You bare discovered my nsme?”
she a tied mlschleronsly.
Imt I've discovered somethin* of rreater hoportan-e that your name
does not manor at all."
The exqulstye strain* Of • Tsebal-tos-sky compo«ttlon silenced them, sod Joan fonnd tltr concert suddenly •nil of strance <lellcbt The Sjc-ll waa still when they vs roe trat tato tbe Hale, hnrtn* *a!ued prt-mls nrse I rrcorolaed yon tbe oth er ntsht," hr said at last, ''and was too
ison clearly at first
one of two tblnrs Is certain, yon either plsylnc some prank or are ta trouble If tbe Utter. 1 want to help yoo. One moment'' aa Joan was •bom to speak. "Y*W-roust under stand my position. Possibly yoo are one of those who Usrb st love at first slsht I l-e!levs In It. bavin* expert
e aaln. Inquire for Joan Prince " "m ary 7 that sarsestlos. now." said Rale (ratefnlly as be followed bee tato the car lietr stmt's
-Mr. CBrar Inquired Joan. And aa with a crlmaee. Before coin* to her mother's a»relatln* tbe afternoon’s meetta*. wlndtn* np triumphantly. "So that my hero
no faltore tf Joan fulfilled her promise. -Will I dor la arrayed In
ly. "1 tinner te tbe .astonlsh-d *aie of Lat •be fled precipitately hack to She dtaln*
' have been played her. her first thonght was of throwing np the task and teartag the little party to ahlft for Itaelf. Tbe barndbowet ayea pleaded fc
Joaa stiurnlly
tag her tbe olives. She witched CBrn with cMoalty. dUcovertog be was deferential to her took hte part ta Bte conversation be seemed to think only of her sister, a with a rah of tender sympathy'J< forgave the et^barraaameDt of her o That Rale waa puxxled and chagrined be abowrd plainly but she eyatematk
eahy avoided
the tedles returned to tjae parlor with Clive in their wake llale hang bhek. Joan, buy srith the sUver. waited cnrloosly. but apparently changing hte In teotkm Hale followed fate Mend. “Yon were perfect, dear." bfr moth wr admitted tbe next day. “but I ocly cmaented to the I'
fretted so "
“What can te matterr excUlined Joan contfortlugly. “I ha' aspiration*, as has AUee."
t present I can think
only of your iwsttldo." - Joan's voice sounded ■U. “you like me despite mydirlng only a mald“—Tbe roost bewUderlnx meld in tbe
rorid"-
“Don't look at me like that. It U mbarrasalnc ta tbe street. Resides thte te my.ear.” Then relenting aa abe epportmlty to eater; “It
>f tbe table. Old J<
most refreshing life glvtag bath,
bodies to ■neUy own health. The not cost anything, and I fortune, for people are still deluded with tbe Idea that those things ’ cyn be good or useful which money, let It not ta’^nan tthree things tbe sary to gwvl bealthi. simllclit. fresd. air and water are free to all. You can hare their In abundance, moory and without price. If If you would enjoy good he are to te that you are sttpp'led srfi
On tbe lith of May ’
riw ~
C FINEST BANK NOTE PAPER. MANY USES FOR SHEEPSKIN |
THE WIND BELL.
PEPYS AND EVELYN.
BEN HARDIN'S CLOTHEU,
slit without*!
knowiu
f the —falmself Is
fartnrer. Ttie warm, soft, furry rag In which la by te wrapped at winter approaches te of sheepskin, and ao are the little pink slioes that are fastened on baby's feet. Very likely tbe little one’s carrmsc is upholstered with tbe
t pair of tonisei Upped sii»|s-nders. i
■ with sheepskin
In the mornlns madame would drive ladle*, to be earone by King LouteXIY. k. After at Id all drive « by Lolll j light ou me wi shine uf lover* years later madame waa the Wing's trusty adviser anJ tbe only me^ dlnm of eommSnleatloo Isrtwren him and her brother. Charles 11. It waa In of 1670 that
l pH led should Is- stt’ijected to might resnll In yleldin: ■tarded from this point of lines at which strata to In give way are to aome uni by erratic morement* D the rotation of our sphere Tbe artbqual.c cud tbe wabble may. bow
of a lady ta t . . a face wtfti a very deryt forehead a expressionless ll|w. This te tbe fame Mme. de Pompadour. Her birth w very bumble Indeed, but she came tbe way of Louis XV. who g
policy of France. Interviewing am baa and on and treating with’ kings. Rebuffed Tty Frederick tbe Great, this Marta Theresa of Austria to divide hte kingdom between them. and. sitting In her summer bouse, abe gaylj arranged with a couple of diplomats the reparti-
tion of Europe.
Moreover, but for tbe freedom abe gave to her personal likes and dislikes. It IF not Improbable that the would have accomplished tome of the leas wild of her sebrmea. liar dramatic sod baa often been told. In tbe midst of a discussion on affairs of atate. as abe sat rouged and powdered ta her who waa with her rose
e win
> go. 8be d
■eat. M. le Cure." te take'our departure t< minutes later tba
The portrait of the unlucky Marie Antoinette, frank, queenly, superb, of whom Burke rapturously wrote. "GUttartug like the morning star, foil of life and Splendor and joy." U here too. UeesUl.brr life at tbe FetlLTrlahon. that
miniature 1*0 lace plltars. .where the
attended and uj one. rose at her ap proaefa. It te always artenly pathetic that the out.!'retch qwen who a little fulfilled the part that w« have been taught to expect from a queen sh >uld have been saerlflceJ to tbe mad rage
tato tbe “Overland Matt" an enterprise which for sheer American pluck I daring must le forever linked with tame of tiV “Pony Express." 1 teilrts drifted to the outskirts of hamlet and dotud the bills a roc Hard faced bartenders made ready for
the "hotteat Sight
ramp laoar." The artillery of bolster and saddle'!Boot waa Bnlimlerrd for an ecstatic fusillade. There waa lively bectlng In dust sod uoggets that the first through stage lieeu gathered in by Indiana, with takers -- ——* — (take their faith that tte driver-and guard would roue through Intact At l -u-th a swlrt of durt show ed far min u the tralj. It grew tato a yellow /lout] that crept toward the eager hamlet Then six mules, stretched out on the gallop, emerged from this curtain, and behind them wi
lumbering, swaying
through on time, and Denver was In toorb with tbe world where mao wore white teilrts and itfod ta real
The rbeers that roared
this heroic enterprise were echoed in every western town which hoped and .. f-iiromio botne^coontry 1 '"war ^ ^ .tree,, ta^M^lJJ' “^' Und the U*rd of directors, in llep of mg xagax n | lvUrr sucxrs.cd that the Musears — m -r- hospital bear the name of tbe street te seldom that there la a sottclent- <>ar niore caminus than the rest sug ly heavy fog ou an American railway gealed tlyat It would be well to know x intag ‘ * —* - — ' '
Angelica Kauffman w*s the I-hi I a Tyrolese peasant, who made her by tbe force of her artistic gtftt well as her beauty. Kbe waa ooe of the original mnulaers of the Royal emy.. IJkr many a beautiful * maftted secretly to an alvaature
t Frederick
- a footman to that pertfon
•. and for
talk'd by tbta adren
r taken, but la i making luliscriniluale use of It u
te ao common ’ te to this in in that tbe socress of tbe
np hospital 1s doe. fur finding ihst teal
waa baallly changed to aotne s suggestive of “who enten res hope behind" -Argonaut
signals. Ersry dls the u
signal thin*
man. who Is su|iplied with flags and . here*
torpedoes, tbe tatter being called tisiator*. while the signal men are : AlteceS i. Ueealrlss. pointsmen Two torpedora are placed ' A man In (lilcago. says a writer In on the tract tq warn the engineer when Judge, found hlnuelf ta (he chair of the signal ta set at danger and are mi>- 1 * strange i*rber. to
turea. although nnfamlltar. seemed to carry aome rrtntnteceat a suggestion
bere’bafbreT" asked
In National Krvk
the tatter tyiiej Quite btark thorough
gray nncomici
p-rformera The
-Stnd Rook" statements wl
tbe rare coarse are described. Tbe ptanatlon Is. of course, that the hone Is there descrPred as he appeared An o- ner of a hay thoroughbred looked up the “Stnd Rook" to find hi* purchase pictured as a chestnut and complained to the met had bought the burae.
Other owners, tan certain as to color may appear when tbe Oral hat been east, have before now such singular entries as “gray. »r chestnut."—8L James’ Gazette
id every b tu; in I .- uc • gi of tb.- dry •<:.(- ha.-; .-entire ta done, -as a rule. It. 'ti-ion: lereseitrliy apart from X-ir i or In solitary places, l.m awry froai 'or tumult and away f.Om <i.-•ratling Is. Tbere w.:s o.-gu^utl In I'srW ■e. On the wca-don of Hie li tloo of a dtetingul dnsl man of lett. how-1 of water was brought ou! to
1 studied It i
The water bore the n fiowtal. To tie- llieq.l conviuciug erklrure Hi
r,«;
it back,
rsosacmbtad tel int tbe tulttate
spirit to The act
mbnl which Americana may . I. ..i it-.i.l. l —
I 1 learn this babttt
rt. 1 glance to right and left Jer. Where
May it not iw-tje memory disk glvt Iiff Its rr*(tal? Mj savage aucesl •-a rood hy Ui.iz years of ex|ierienre ta sjbccI illy on bis guard In a lonely place-and ia tbe dark. When RgnatbMi ta thoroughly roused ny band* elineb. lb ere Is a tightening jf the lip*, tlie tretb are more plainly lor., nflil tbe whole attitude
of'exrly
■prlng. Here Is
to Tether
u with tooth and claw.
mlej by a quiver i I;voluntary mot lie imagination h
which my prim:
prejudice f..r raw meat found strong for hiui, so stroll* that hla rejected It at ouce.—Nineteenth Cen
Bardtaia ws> die of U.e ta •ays: "The m
clothed ta
another ‘behind,
without hn -cbes. abors or sloi-klugm. ’ant! a woolen or skin cat. on tbe head. The women have no other habiliments
than a long woolen gown and cajv Tbe peasants always |
to defend til
i th>l trywTln* It ■eroHj unsafe wit;
Itpoot an eaeort. and
•u duuxerous fur ships to send their peoptf on shore for water unless they are well armed. In abort Santa, are tbe Malaya of tbe Medltar-
only bumble sheep io admires ■ pane
monk’ Is only paying tribute to th same old "beep.'sand tbe mtn wbo fst <1es that bis rlgar case Is from tb
e.-i* n moleskin'vest for ls*-nii*e King Edwanl
dons his Isixing in!ft*.and <i kick* Hie -footliall •»m ur h leiost to the sbeepVetirly every pair of shoes of sheepskin about them, e made rhlrtyr of tbeepof the misleni fashioned mt« are also of sheepskin *kto lined. The sleeping bog In which Hie traveler ta tbc ■ retie or the huntsman ta the woods crawls for • night’s warm rest once protected the fii-tei of tbe same old sheep. The eharaos skin with which the society girl brightens np her complexion to tl-e morning Is still the same old tbcep. In fsrt. night or day. It It hard to gel away from sheepskin.”—Shoe Retah r.
testbev tr
Meslr as ; Hessedr Is Medletae. Following the rending of s paper “Music as a Therapeutic Agent." Dr. Fras-ls 8. Kennedy before 1 Medical Soi-lety of tbe t'ounty of Klfigg. two tnetboils of administration devn oust rated, one by the piano and tbe oilier by tbe voire, and an endes made.by each method to llluatrate different Impressions which could be conveyed to the listener. Just as s drug ebotiM Is- put up In a clean pack age and ns free from adulteration as possible, so music as a medicine should be ns free from error of technique possible. For this reason . to demi •trattog the piano music a mechanical piano player was nsed. so that no fata* tone should mar tbe harmony and effect. The following examples were then rendered: As restful music, yet silfBrtently stimulating to keep the mind start, the Fifth Noetnrne. Leybach. piano. As soothing, quieting music, an irlali lullaby Needham, contralto. As physically stimulating music. Tbe Invitation to the Dance." Von Weber, piano. As mentally stimulating mnsle. -One Spring Morning" (Goethel. Nevln. contralto. As reminiscent, memory freshing mnsle. fantasta from "II Trovatore.” Sydney Smith, piano.—Medical Record.
The Prise Haaewltae .ParagaL. Tbe young women of Kilkenny. Ireland. have been kind enough to give 1 tbe Irish racket some Ideas of U qualifications which they require to bnslwnd. Tbe first prize was awarded to Mias Pauline Veaey Orlfflth. wt misted Hist her lord snd master should be as handsome as Apollo, witt eocrage of M irbart Dwyer, tbe strength of Kandow. Hie subtaty of MachlavdU. (he tiatrlotlsm of Emmet, tbe enthusiasm of a I-oyota and Hie patience of Job. In addition to this portentous list of virtues Miss GrUBtb further s. fled that Hip |>artoer of her Joys and sorrows should lie alita to est anything art before him. that he should Smile sweetly when he found hla papers seal tcred over tbe floor and Hie baby blowing soap bubbles with hi* favorite mrerarhsnm. find no fault when wife of his liosnm sharpened her pencils with his razor, and arcept tb nation with Joy should she determine to tiring her neither and four staters to live with him. In eonelnsioa Mias Griffith mentioned that abe bad no very great hopes of ever finding thlq para-
An lie .anapoll* archaeologist. M. Millard, wbo lias recently Iwen making excavations In Egypt, especially In the chinny of the pyramids, has made known »im* novel and startIjng views
■ the r
'"SSL,
Millard elalma to bare dl where Noah lived, wher/sfae bnllt
ark, ami also asserts that the hnilder
of tbe first great vessel of wl lory lias preserved an aiVount 1
the hulb’rr of the ‘great pyramid of Gizel!. As to the ark. Mr. Miltard af firms tliai It wonkl mat tSOOpOO to build such a vessel today and therefore regards Vaitb as tbe first millionaire or
at least that lie was in a position
force vast multitudes stf men to work for him. As to the pyramid of Oixeh. tbe India ns sn liaenlpglst ta reported
*• saying that Noah built this wot■ of Hie world to tbe earlier part of fourth Egyptian dynasty and not
are after the expu ta from paradise
Tile more I think of It 1 find Yhls conclusion more Impressed upon me. 'that tbe greatest thing • human soul
iv nose- ever dots to tbla world U to see some haunted by -fiinj ,,[1 what It saw to a plain lie carrion way. hundreds of people can talk ifoi 11 of with Fy ooe wltd can think, but thousand* can
ptbiok for o.ie wbo, pan see. To aectaarly 1a poetry, prophecy and re!I
gtem—all In one. Knskin.
Esaltak tlswisr.
id place in the mid-I The English brand of humor te se
rted stair and stately It Is not Intended to Wat- taugbed at -Tlie man wbo would laugh at Punch would go Into byater les at a funeral I'uneh'* notion of fan mor 1s altogether too aubllme for any place outside of an ErncKsh drawing room. — Bobcaygson Independent. On
tario.
Hamortela frequently have sad faces, but humorUt* are not sad because they are bumurtet*. They ore humorists lie cause they are sad. Humor i* bora of acute sympathy. — Kebte Roa-ar
:ud i*n>
>uud* that .
ae wind bells prajlu-v sound ylesslng and luteWcal. Son
made with stars itandauis. some w |s-ndanf» of metal: some, are v< :mall and simple In «j>u»truotlot*o
Tb«* original home of the wind bell Is "i*cd of m number of narrow ►iritis of glass. perba|«s six tollies in length, suspemlcd lengthwise from a wire ring about two inches In diameter. Within tbe circle funned by the strips
IV length Ilf tbe long
bung up wherever a lirecxc «ill strike It and blow tbc .trips into contact with one another and with the square sus Tribune -IlTrold” «el 1 |m’*"e r .rc-V -1 have been thinking '' Thinking of me. precious T asked Harold. _ —_• "Indirectly, yea. 1 have been thlfik tag that were you to marry me everybody would say you only did ao in or“What care 1, for tbe untblnking world T' "But. oh. Harold. 1 will marry yoffT “My own dev*'— “And 1 will not have-peic.ile say uu kind things aliout you. so I have ar ranged to give all my fortufie to the missionaries Why. Harold, w here are
I paused long enough ou hi*
What cause* the ray* or pencil* of light that seem to be thrown ont by every star when seen by tbe naked eye! A German sclenti*t finds that all stars show precisely tbe same rays but that ta tlie ease of tbe brighter, stars the rays are plainer and some what longer. 11 is further remarked that the rays seen by tbe left and rlghl eyes differ, and that if the bead be turned the rays are rotated ta a com? •ponding manner. It te thus concluded that tbe source of tbe rays te not In the
Horae* always point one ear forwi when they ata-p Exactly why It done no human being ran tell, but probability la that the practice te raile of the time when th.-y were w and obliged to be on their guard et when asleep. Cattle, on ihe oil hand, are apparently Indifferent as tbe position of tbrtr ears while sleep
tag. but no odds what are ta both are always
if It te
“Do you think Hint a commercial career te to be compared to a literary career T' asked tbe high browed and melancholy youth. ’ “My boy." said Mr. Cumrox. “In business yon can write your name on a piece of paper no bigger than a postal card and make It worth thousands of dollars. In literature you can write up reams of paper without ing It worth 50 cents."—Washington
. i.* ■ IMS* v**vw I'lvwiueua M al' p-ilhetlc or the I o '-' states elected to tfe, «wh.m. IVpys " : 1 “ omrr Brp f hi* time, aa pre- d; ;, .i. - tlon* should have hoi ve us Hie com- el-i*e ale I direct |sw*otial eonneeOtn .m (he other Keulu ky. says the Unter^ ; f |J,J. 1;, i-ix H- r..M Abrahani Lincoln, elected b Ittle of Cicero. 1~- to *»* '“TO in Eai*, heir treatmeCt . ri>—- «• Grant, elected pr» u mav measure ' lent I'd' '■■«> attended the cm Thu* It is releliratrd May.vlllA academy, cop ritta: “Some of iuried by Jacob W. limd and WilUaa ^e ln*t night to W. U:; he- n. of that tieautlful and hte .1 ocr fea*t to 1 - little eit.'. Among the v-fag,* i:. 4-q :: in the u.. of Gmeral Grant at Maysrflb **.•.,1 fire they wre the late lluqr-Walter Newuai ..[id *lipi-«l !l -,:il.-i:iiin of lemtav-uie. founder of Qk to h-r win Courier Journal: Hon. Thomaa H. s«. |4. IN.-lm and roiled States mnlater to Mezlm; !i view* tie* th- lion. William Henry Wadsworth -The cloud' ,,f the Mexicau claims 'eomtnlsziau; i.,1 r.n.hM uj- ' K 4 :.>cd H. Collins, histortan of Kmfifty miles Intu,;ky. bud many otbero. fieneeal i «ui* entertained a warm feek t!,!* .afternoon j,,,. (.q- KfUIU-ky and delighted wbre . of s-loip or |, r ,..!deol «» gi'- offlctal Neognltlon to
’■‘ijohu *’alieir’Hreeklnridge. thi-n i " gunled ns first of Kentucky’s favor ! sou*, for pre-idnot of tbe fnlt
i State*.
tbe liee firmly : leav catrti water. Cut a s lower corner of the
| " | Itu-liamm of Fennsylranla. elected lyn * i pre-tdent in POd. was a resident dnr ‘" r j-iiig an liderestliig period of Hardla | .-.lunty vvhidi bad given birth to tbe great American destined to succeed , a ve j h ; 'n 1" the presidency. H ws. la 1SU ideh.-e at EHzaliefhtown. Five yetn .. ty I f* fore. In tlie very county of wfakfa V. r. the iniinty “eat. had Is'en bora a child, ft-n ! Ahraham I.Ineoln. destined to achlrra l-T-! hlglii-r lionAr* and n treater name 1a 1i -f | h.-torr than even Ru-liatutn hltaself. ' the | fortunate of Americap public men. : no j Ituebanan’s fatber bad purebased u nv.-tiiieiit some property near ■••tiituvi a Giving It to hte son. he him “•■trie In the new tend of i*e and grow up with It. Buchan
plagiarism. There
certainly, ta Newmi
ta dark, and 1
almost exactly avti'to play printed In I5H! Two Angry Women Henry Forti-r. and runs. “ 'Tla late and
far from home "
• fir
tbe thimble. "Well. Til lie dar storking flen-i-ly.
I vvooL" refUte. ejaculated tb
Slje~fei>chnntri!>-iOh; j
LIJHr-RoIlo—iy>p. what Is an I’bp right piano'; Pop-One that plays Ml; sacred mus.c, my son -Woman's Horn! Companion.
Hotel Keepers! . Why not’ have Your Printing’ done Now, instead of waiting i until May or June? |1 The Sentinel || ml Printing House ‘/j II will do Your work 11 " in a thoroughly sat- 11 isfactory manner Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
HKA I. KHVAVK AOV.VTH. WM. LAKE, C. E , Reezl Kestate Ag-eiit. ’.v ■ l. loratehed or Bnfurul.lieO. Imd*. Bond. Mortaue*. uT. and H " ‘~ wa. Ahteracu ol lltitw carTtuIIy prepared, ^gaiwrieor* of i^orv lh»n liii!T. nl"
H. GORSOH Real Instate Ajeeat
LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Ko. 721 Asbury Arenuc, Ocean City, J
and t
enty. I
yer. bad little fitnew for the rough and ready aides of •frontier life. Attending tbe first tern of curt after, hi* arrival, be noticed brated II*-ii llanlin. in a suit of ta blea-bcil tow 11 ueu. Ill fitting and had ly built, giving Its gifted w/arer a clownish appearance. Ruebanan felt •unirised to see this ungainly look!at prrtstnagt' take a s**at among tbe Uw
yrrs.
A ease was i-alled tbe third day of tbe term In which the pleadings wen very intricate, and after the atrietett Engl i'b fonna* before tbe days of (hit ty. The future president’s wonder was lucx|*rcssll>!e when be saw Ranlin take IwfiTSTlJiI* ease with astontehtag skill dnd force The arguments of tbe 'rough li>*kiiig Kentucky lawyer wen utaslerpti'V* of learning, logic aid elearniwsT It<*f<.re be left tbe eourtrooo that ilay young Buchanan resolved that where su* h III favored looking la wren possessed bob much learning and there was small show for a budding I'ennsrlrnuia t-ndorfoot. Rather ti surh giants a* Hardin and hla eollengu— he would go bark to hit native wealth. Meeting Mr. Hanllu afterward ta -ongresa. lid23. Mr. llui-hanan declared that be went to Kentucky ex|ieettog to be a great man there, that so many lawyers lie came In contact with equals ami many again bit superiors lhat be gave it up Thus lieu Hardin's ill fitting suit «f unfaleachB-d tow linen may have chantm the whole course of American hte Chief Kb To make utility tbe vrbk-le of beauty Is a chief . end In civil art. aays ‘ Century. 1 *e and beauty have commonly iBeeu regarded as necesmarUy ►B-Iiarat,*! attribute*: Things of utility ferial If the i-ommonplaea be ugly; It* very luSliu-xs makes us appreciate tlie more tbe I Beauty of things ram. kept previous and apart-tbat te the vie# the mullltude has been led ' take, and from whlili even many t;»ts are not expmpL It waa an ; fashionnl i-u>tom to Isolate all then things of the h.iusehold In tbe test In. Hut tin* modern
beautiful aa
;cr- went used, it* content* deemed iK*autlful, really mad* It a ebamlBer of horror*. A forced familiarity w ith Scliness dulls the taste for beauty. So unless tbe eyes are wonted to th.- I Beautiful by seeing It oo every side, n-sident In tbe most com mon things. Is-auty st its best eaunrt be given lo Ihc things bw! a|Bsrt to west it aa a garment of sfate. aa ta atatoea, monuments and public
A novel rare was Introduced Madras fair ll waa a handicap of all animals bred in tbe country, tbe pHlIora Including hnffaloca. elepbsnt*. a got. ram. emu. elk. 1 Besides ponlm snd hurseBi Tbe elephant*-were plac*d S» If 111 .I Inn III a marriage pro* und w i’ll! over the eourae at a quick walk. Thi* earn and gaaL ridden lim- Isbv*. ran well, and tbe buffaloes qdit "I n r;ssl calljp. but tbi would not stir, neither would th until tin- ev.d of ihe race, when It too| frig'll Slid darted down tbe eourae gn-at s|ieB-l I'.nally a ram was I w lnn-c ;i I * •••ling ta secooil a
BITS FROM THE WRITERS
'n.-r>- can tie no Journey more plea*nt than Hint which carric* us a »ta<* l--* it;- road to our ambition*.—Mat You mustn't mind what other p«>lr do If .tlp-ir soute were yoor *oe| t ".nid lie different. Yoo Man all by your own work.-Rudyard KtF
b.-ippin.-*- |. Hie one thing people real* 'y want and lhat it ta the one that nearly e- rrylmdy inisae*. — Gertrua* 'Flie kind of honesty that wonlt »ny steal -'a a kind of fool bonaetf that'* •siikmoa enough, but the kin* that jcrepn-ti feller’a mouth shut wbe he hadn’t ought to talk '• yabout th •eureest thing goln'.-E. N. WeatcoGTbe tnckotar la always proud ci M

