Newspaper Page Text
a roc.',**»£.v>_>Bia|o B “MV- 1 » *'*"»*»»v3a
1 A ™g
BAB S REFLECTIONS.
The Beauty end Value ol the Chrysanthemum
Pteesant Method ot Paying Doctor*
Bills In Sweden.
ir«*i< «** ■* »• i * #*"*" *
M|fr< *»» »*»•« **«•». **-
mt • fM** at # h**x t ***• **•> **•*■ •*’
''totosk •»■**• aflHS* few». a k*#nMS tv***
mtmm «*«M M r«t a* «%*•
''Sft fc* a attaaia.' —* t ks* #k*x
•!,• att*« fix* *k*
>Tf - . «*f •* «nw tax** a*«f
lE#**n-4 an a*#-* ••**». tlx *>"**•
fPMM <*«-*•«• w **•*» *'«•#«»*» ft
sanm *4 as#** wo— ■ ti' t“* *'
*** la#ila , l* ** *****
•* ami ft a#*** »«**>* Iff tWm
#Ht««r •**» *•*# ** " , * pH •“f* l ***
art,.,, dm .bit- at **•*• *"•*•*•
Hm *** Ux •*•*** -* •*» x»—»
T»»" la >a*iM| faiM «X**»
a t *** %»#«.** ti ##### . A**toi i*®
'a-AMai #!#**•§ a #"»•«*••#* ## i# imv %* e**‘*weas
Ink** til** fcatra •• •** ** r •*
■ W(M ik( ip •• If Ux» maxt <**
mmnm t« mux ti»t *•'»*'•< ’f *’•
In 4 • apr m* Utmit «t la» *•<
mat aii>t'4 a*t aai mlf t" »•»*## h.
fen Is f*a*t tpn* ** tk' .*!*«•»•*#•
fgwfHn in mv t*t *•# lamkiwe t# *
tamlthv tavkim* •<*•** Kwa <**— U
•a * M« IWmrr »* *m»H» »*•
Mala piiniin - - r tk-«n la fcko* »*M,
IlMli- <k>r ax»* -mrt «» *» man***
M **> a* mptmaam •*» M limy!
slt»H>»V l*«a «•»» la
tmw Rkknrlnss* tliaHak »•»'• a ** MX
ghv* n ihr-tigk pnMafl*
A tin I hmat *>•» tm* «•"•*
fy.mi Mw«4kt> amt aa ah- la a *1 tlm of
Pay |t*-t «h- thinka at Hut» >•**
Tlx ua* »h> * Hmataa «h»r*
tha lortoi urn a-n<t# honx a bill
Kill yrlmt r*f W» < aial r»« »IM« ml
wtoat r&u think tlx Mil •utht to lx aad
faruard <k* •ttmala l« hint If you bar*
mac! a *»wi-rfut hit In whnil. If rou
yyn tam maila va*ft»t *f India. If Ih—
ilJHaaM'-i.t «f all Ihw I nttml Half ha*
cmirltxixt that y«*u ar* ih* »>ro|xt pm
ton la hr' *■ m»*aa**tl<tr to Knaland. If
•nf pwat lurk ha* .ow to jruik than
T*W aril* on a Matt In* • aril 11.14* nr
P.k>l I mUukH imaaiix hlah-r lHan
tto.OKi But If you itavr had a hard
Uhh of tl that »*«r If th-r.- hava Ix-tn
• good many moot ha to fwd and they
hr* Ui*d <if Mtlmral. or If your otatoat
hot W banian Inf In ar- Ih* < harm of
« diw# ault and whll* kid flovr* whan
ha v tail a th- yuuna woman who lamak
ina •< find ol him. why. then, aflar a
long Ulna** you arm! a inodral card
‘yrtth your nnm- »rllt-o on It. and tin-
Hrrifo'h II you taut 14 rrnta or 51 rant*
or yrhatrv-r a*a*m* aull-d to you. not
to tho doctor* final irpulallnn. not to
. »h- 4ortor'a atdlliy. but ixrfia-lly
y d.U'lrd In Ihkl Ihln Utile- poc k-tbook.
'hrbl-k look* a* If It had Ix-n lo th- c tr
rua and had h—n trod upon in a mo
m-nt of airy p-rturtagr hy th- larfeal
ylri'la ot.
A thin porltelbook I—htl* lo drapark
tlon If I want-d to mak- a woman a
halm if I want-d h-r lo ran- for tho
poor mak- Ih- alrk happy amt w-11.
ITlva to thoac* who are hungry mid mak
the little Chihli.-n all a* happy a* happy
• multi lx. I'd mak- that woman rich,
kind then I'd teach her how lo ap-nd h-r
jiuot. t Ihi you -v-r think that th
ylch people Mix. after all. -Ktr-m-ly
kiudr Th- averaf* wealthy «tri f-t«
luimlred- of letler* a day. moat of th-m
from Jraud*. and Ih- on- tru- reuu-*t
among th-m tnual !*• Irvat-d Ilk- the
fak-tt «r -la- w e will have an anaivhlict-
Ir gorernm-nt. ahich niuun* lack of
repo*- entlr-ly.
WU-n I nay repose. 1 mean It In a
variable *-n»-. Born- people oonalder
rl—p repo*-, there are other* who
drown themed'"* In a food book and
mnstd-r that repoae. while th-r- ure
ntill other* who trot ground from here
to there gnd really haven't the —mot
-al Idea of what repoae I*. Hepoee. a*
It uaed to be known, was dignity, and
food dignity. There ure only a few
npe< imen* of It to be found now. It
is as rare aa real old Hevi*e* eblna and
require* the name amount of care.
An elderly lady—ah# -peak* of her
pelf ae elderly, although *he Is 80 year*
old—complains of the folly with which
the fill* of today talk. "Why.'* she
said, "when I whh young. It was yon
atdered vulgar lo be purse proud, and
the people who belonged to the real
Knickerbocker circles, especially those
who were very wealthy, were taught
as aoon as they could understand any
thing that It was extremely vulgar to
make any display of their belonging* or
to talk about their possessions. Then,
too, the old 'noblesse oblige' were
thught very early thut because they
were what they were they must be gra
cious, tender hearted and loving to ev
ery one they met. hut today the girls
tnik about the value of being rich, the
advantage of having rich friends, what
can he got out of Jerk So-aod-su and
how much can he obtulued from M-t.
Black Diamond. To me it is horrifying
I uuld not tell you Just what 1 think tt
is, out the women who sell their tm
mortal swulg.—HUlir .pretches are not
any worse than those who see life in Its
hard and mercenary way and make no
effort to lind anything tlmi is sweet,
desirable, gentle or kindly in their be
havior or In their thoughts."
■ *wt tmm w Thai no# a** l ** *d a,
I g*ii*si togas ***k a —--*'*■*
Ito iba toa*«a».'» ha an*# tv. at %
!*g tmmrm * 4Mb# a* * tbs batfkM# S ’ h*a*
i » ito*»l Mms* *tb* aa**to* »*"■ .tosaffM
| *to» aas #***■ et(M kaatok auk * towk *
— "" """"
of her pretty head, that it was too
much trouble to think about. General
ixing, most things are too much trou
ble to think about.
The eyebrow pencil or the light blue
pencil to outline th- delicate veins, the
exact shad- of rouge or just the elenr.
white powder that gives an Ivory whit
look. all these are of importune-, of
great importance, hut the smallest of
the babies—wall. It is a darling It sits
In th- carriage beside its mamma,
wearing tt* white eloth coat trimmed
with -indue and it* greut white bonnet
I rich with little ermine tails and the
i high white ribbon bows until mamma
and ihe baby make a lovely picture,
i T—n years from that time, when the
l baby is 13, an awkward age and de
THE AUGUSTA eTJfITIXA.Y -rflfiN.AXiP.
% ClMi# #• %
- #■- i4Nk# SlNk #•♦•.»% * I
mW I ***
%m |pw4l iMIMNi H pH •*•«# ***** W
j-.,. ■ Jf g||;r 11 *• f hHm Ml * «N* Ar I
taken a heavy responsibility Into your
arms when you laugh and coo at the
bundle of luce and mull, at the tiny
face and funny little hands'.’ Did you
ever think that there is grow ing every
day not only an Immortal soul for which
you must answer, hut u heart to which
you must teach th- value of sweetness
and lot-'.’ IV- laugh at this phrase,
you and I. but yet. when the oldest boy
regards you with Ingrstjtude. When ih
daughter neglect* and make* u 1-*' of
you und when the other little oil's find
first amusement and then s arcs fin tn
your pleasures, don’t you feel a pain
just where your heart is? Or have you
so thoroughly hardened your heart that
you laugh and count the children as
bothersome and to b« out of the way?
HANDSOME OPERA CLOAK.
Is the granddaughter of n lady, a lady I
who deprives herself of little luxuries
that others might enjoy them, a ludy
who recognizes the value of caste, but
who always has u kind word for those
who serve her. One grows eo very
weary of the nouvenux riche*. And yet
they push themselves until they stand
upon the steps of the house counted ax
of great gloiV. But will they even he
allowed to open the gales of that Great
er House w here glory n-Ver ceases?
i
t»ir.rwt iffiiiim t - nuirw «*h» ** %**
LADRONE WOMEN.
Tho Happy-go-lucky Who Flit Caro*
losaly Through Ufa In Thatr Homo
In the Mid-Pacific.
f •%O iimnmnn *4' y%*»fn*i - fim in I
m* awoUt WPiEOa tl •oa \
ptoq n n [(A |-| g aiOw tt t’iNa* ■MMMW'f t tHI
**+o* *#m rn+»m «%» o*af at HogwHaa \
luy off the little group. The explorers,
however, probably set the natives a
lively example In larceny. From the
Spanish accounts the ladies of the
1-adronea were the first of the ener
getic army of shoplifters. Their depre
dations in the I,adrones. however, were
considered quite good form and prob
ably known under some such refined
title as kleptomania Thieving with
them was, according to the virtuously
scandalised Spaidard s story, reduced
lo one of the tine arts, uu accomplish
ment without which no native belle
would have considered her education
complete. Whether the accomplish
ment was tried on each other by th
native ladles or whether they were re
served for the spoliation of chance vis-
lk* t-Jtol- -fc" T g*Nt
a*w9t WBan %dmt**i* *•*#**• ■w^^m
I toksetoa a# to aawto *#># «*>*»*ai to** i
| anM*f|i WWMHPa •*## to*#a4 iNapy
I >m Um Mia *t lla Iwtt l **
[ ifirat ATI »#• fcjli'llirT *>*». **-' H 00
Haft l*0a«0 o«Ml Mfca ••MUla* |moo«*Op*
IfeOOl. a nrtiWWQI tO !►' W<M'o ■»*toOO *0 •*A %0
I aoaik oa iiaa# «ooMM 0 oi aa*** oamo**
| ttMMo. i»** inrf*#toaoM*** aa
I omcimmi aa ita* a*aaa**ooaoa ao***»a of
I «t lOn* l«aalfoOO laioouaofo
\ Orfte**»* At tl* niffy- A-ftao-dfvAO. Hi
I too a Hm# pi tijra #ltt oot to Looo^o
rrgaarggt,.—.
,to» »*#»« .TTI.TTTIX ?£
towaum-q toa« a*tkg Wtohitow Tto
I <M I Ifc# 'lmoo 1 OWkif c WM
• •ml wto ptotop h*» hto toato at
that# laasQ by tosMl* *#* tat that#
I g— l— a I kiestttgMP as —a j—r*ai. • mak—a
[ up tar say toga la as*—* yk—ssi at*
[ tfto-tM** “f ttoe Otto -*•*-
| pimps* rke—fal asd S' syital X *b#
| «!**•* as Ih* ktarkJX tatahda# at hk*
I ibaa* «f to art ■*!<«** «f th- t» 11 likl. W
tl* girts than h 'bln wall aal a palm
thaietxd twas to hasp •*• th. rtoto Hi
I its- UHnox H raiM .irtl tost «' ibws
I mat -at a roar plat# Vo Iff ttkofo *
I f O 0>r»0N» Ounr^i'R«
4 tw»tit mNl4oif. 4O fort f hoi 4»'oo *N*f ilk
«0« htO 40f«n> ifc# loOMro—oo o«
ilk# rot* <«t tl** ***n or# *0 wmrm ftiot
tho* «rr aiino «lm4 of and Alt lot•#4
« Miff shoo ffO.
H M I as fli* lofcofcMaftXo *OU f#«
, i«st(o*o, a*4 th# aoklf oooh-tmeo
•rr fi»t nf *w h aiamlAf pr«|wr*MMia oo
<** rtt*M Imooto# *» ## «»*» «
tiaMvri ot th# or# th#
t'hiaKtn#. 0 moOiMtni th#
l*hii
Th# i'au« afMf» oh#* ho## vhttri tlk#
l*sdrm»« hara marrxd and mtwrmar
ri-d with th- nst(v*w vattl th- pn»p»r
licn nf Dbam-wm* t* now very amwll
Th- VaH «rs th- ffpatoard* ar* a Nt
,l, more -hthnrwt- thaw th<>*- of th*
I'ttamormw A typical middle . bta*
dwelling la gaaptlt with a thick *t.>n- wait
.*« th— fftOH fear through whh'h la
cut Ih- larpt) ehtianee d.*>r Th* nama
are untl.wr##. th# earth bain* trampl'd
(mrd Th- «r#« ll'-r la abuut aevek
feet frnfW th- ftpund Rud- of
b-wn Inga,l* #4 t<t It. Th- living room
la on th- Ihfi floor and 1* a* a rul- cov
ered atth south h-wn l»c* of mahog
any. Th- end of th- heu— has n gal
lery built outside b-n-ath th- ..verhang
nß i ,»if and It la th-r- In th.- shade of
th- banana and pln-app'- °r palm tr—a
that Ihe women of the household alt to
do thtdr sewing and to gossip.
Th-r# Is net ranch need to toll and
spin In th* laid rone# A man who has
four or flv- hreadfruil or latnana tr—a Is
comfortably provided with f'’**l for life,
and a man with n grove of breadfruit
ttvr—* la rich beyond the dr-aras of nv
a rice- t hat t*. according to th- laidrone
stundard. A few hours ehch day 1*
sufficient lo put the grove In a dealr.i
ble state of cultivation. A house that
will »#rva for a lifetime residence, pro
vided the inrptral storms do not wreck
It, can be put up In half a day.
The receptions at the governor'* man
sion when friendly warships put Into
port were the leading social events of
th- Island*. A dan— or a fandango, ns
it i* Hilled, is the merrymaking ot the
common people.
The Invitation* for the dance are Is*
sued hy word of mouth. The younger
ladies appear at the festivity gowned in
white and wearing flower* in their jet
black hair. Both men and women
lounge about the wall* of the ballroom
smoking cigarettes until the dance mu
sic begin*. They are graceful dancers.
Somewhere in the background the host
is presiding over a little room, in which
wine* and other liquid refreshment* of
a fervid quality are served lo the men
of the company.
Thq supper table I* lßld In a larger
room and I* provided with nil manner
of fruits, many cakes uni cold meat*.
There are wine and cigarette*, too. nml
every one eat* long and often. The
Spanish officers of the town were certain
to be present if they gut wind of the
dance, for there is nothing that ao
charms one of these gallant warriors
as the prospect of something good to
drink and a danc# with some pretty
senorltn. The village padre, too, drops
in to beam benevolently on his flock
and quaff a cup of wine with the
host.
There are schools in the Ladrones un
der the auspices of the church, but they
are not attended as they should he. The
happy go lucky women of the islands
allow tho children to run wild until the
energetic padre hunts up little Mar-
Sheritn und Carloe and demands their
attendance In the catechetical ciass
pieparatory to confirmation. Very de
vout where their religion is concerned
ure tlx I.adrouese. and even though the
children may be unable to read or write
they are all promptly, when of the
proper age, made members of the
church.
CAB' 'I.INK AVETHERKUU
A POINT OF
| ETIQUETTE
: *» ma ife«p mm •#»■"»,tliw» I# tor+VW •
- - r-
( m **«§9l ******* •*** * Hmm* *9
| fHHii M*t flw *t *m *****§ MN
I v -.vtoNtot kp :■■# ph i m ■ » *■ » it to
null «•»%. Iftrfft m «•»# m *****
*#* •• tl# into>ctt>. •»( up# # tH#r t***§
IlNi'V I Apt# I# l#M| fl#> tawrll Amb# <#f m 9#*
! %ii#«Mk all# o**mt4 mi fmmrm: **rm%**%^
1 ill# iiiinriff >4 UP frNNtoC# s** *tk#
■ totopiVi v#n* *»»% si•#to*#*
| tAwtotor tmmpto* iftHUI %*mt tlk»f' 9*mf
| • fH#to4 «ttll lit#— to to* *•*
[ vNMNMPI totoll'lfMl lit •*» its a f**'
. him «# tfcMr UtototoU !«>>##> toto *****
i ittiMrttft# frlvcMl# •# f*VtotV##to. IMA towif
tor (l-ANv til it # ««### 9*4 t« 4» It f*-*#
miMiF Itoitoftototof* •## ##f? ttorthiif
•*<» to* ll‘» #*-4 rwtoi *MI
| tlMf r*ito#V'4rt • liTttrfft li#fto#r ttok#to to till
: »to#t*i -tito toi#* 4*m* **¥ fHmitw * It
f !« tfcirt'fnPi ttotoi## ftto »U #•##• Bto tototo
i fin# ton tto%tt#lt«*<i tm t to ftl' #l. A# to to*# 1 *
i rtml ml#, tlk# f##fto#*t totll P ftoto4tly
Artti. Ilk mmwiim*-* to
tliriitoti— toifU#* t« torflAto# <toi tto# #rwf# «f
| vfftotoit rmmrn toftodl 11 A##® # m**f**im*mm*m
tn tP ftountif U# #*•#! *ppo*H* *•
[ g-sxrally th- .war H—m* ar- larg-r
| >s4 vtsMtwa Hat* am* II tnd—d i«
I asn* h-tgthh.xhn.-la tlx difficulty*h—t-
I -as often lobar* vhtf-r M having two f»w
f in«tea-' of lon away dancing goes's and
\ «h- la th—r—for* only t«.» gt*.l sh—n txr
n»lghb«rw hn*» Skwaasl p—opl* at*> lag
j with th—m on 111.— - o- a Mona and a
Ilady may aMhast mo. h f—ai of r-fvaal
writ- and aMt for an invitation far n
I fri-ad *r -v*« fri-nd*
«b«*id » biidr-w »- *ii»M'
All ebtldrwh diff-r 111 »-ni|xr»«*>-nt*
Horn* ar* amenable to kind word*,
while r.othma but th- rod will hnv#
any -ffwt upon other*. Children who
must b- ruled by th- rod are the es
t-ptioli. Tk- majority ot children will
yield |o klndnca* To begin with, chll
dren ntuat not always he puniah-d for
-v-r) thin* they do wrong Th* world
is n-w to th-m. and they hav* every
thing t« learn. Never punlah a child
for a first off-nae. Wat. h carefully for
an opportunity to correct him. but un
ices the offense Is very bad do not re
prove or correct him In the preaenc- of
al ranger* or frtenda. Tou ntuat make
UP your mind lo ahut your -ye* to half
the mlschievou* thing* he dix*. hut b*
on the alert to catch him In the act of
actual wrongdoing.
Kor a first off-n*- you mint h« all
gentian-** and vary imtient. Try to
Impress upon him that what he haa
don* I* very wrong and ha* displeased
you. Talk kindly and firmly, and In aa
simple word* aa poaslhle go over It two
or three time* and make the child thor
oughly understand how much you fee!
hurt that he should have don- wrong,
lie sure you explain w h# it I* wrong.
N-ver -cold, nor he harsh, nor strike,
however gently. Htmply give th- child
us sweet and tender a lesson a* possi
ble hy talking. Thl*. If done properly,
will be much more effective than a
whipping. The offense may be repeat
ed, but do not at once u*e the cane.
It may have been an accident, and you
must remember that a child cannot re
tain things as an adult can. He may
have forgotten, so lx patient a little
while longer, though perhaps a little
more severe and Impressive. If thl*
fail* and the offense is repeated will
fully. one must have recourse to th#
rod and rule the child by fear.
'l'he illrls Every one bikes.
The most lovable girls in the world
arc those of sunny disposition. A few
people like the quiet, thoughtful girl;
others like the girl who Is perpetually
vlvaetous and bubbling over with Spir
its. hut every one like* ihe girl with
the cheery, sunny disposition. Girl* of
this character are never extravaganlly
boisterous or dismally quiet. They have
a pleasant smile for every one. They
never seem troubled or worried. Their
voice is low" and musical, and their
smile—be they pretty or not—is always
sweet. The only trouble that the sun
ny tempered girl has is the outcome of
her popularity.
Everybody wants to talk to her and
be in her company. Young men are at
tracted to her without effort on her
part, for her character show* Itself so
plainly in her actions that young men
are delighted at the Chcertuess and
sympathy of her nature and are drawn
to her at once. For every*reason, then,
the girl with the sunny disposition, who
smiles away tho troubles of life, is a
favorite, and. what is more, old peopl#
are just as charmed by her as young. ___