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JSSBfer 9hman 'WndJfe 9fou& -I -f^gL 4*' " * dm s £? .'H^-'-i «s&bEl44L_ r*f $4 JJ L .* mmk-kmmu 7^- !f^Ss£i \> V f X #HR -1— ' mi VsHll nt VIJ With \\ V (-■' Vis ft " "IfSftlph / f M ™ \ v f j \ V 11 I Ri | ®|@ K/| 11^1 }'/fT\ f'M H ' f\\ k/J / l a\ wLLy K*»wyrtght, IM. by I. A turns «r* Mr* **•»* »»•»*«*'"* min** )n the la • how, UN. «W » • »•«*»» Th# ifilf tr r rri r |H wsrtt ||>rwi f N> m»r In (In. alack*,**# as ih#av aht#*ii i l|»r (ifllklMN 1 N UN>. »)«l m (!*• R** ! * - r , „ f |krlr f**«, but a honu N> t» **-r A «n€h#l»~welt. r«# fc«a» 1 ,i-.ni iHal' *«» ...me lha «** ■« year »N. tha tin »N> l«r UN** ■tuMtllt* Ha* N*n atcatgiMnc a *««>* t«*a ! the bona ah»» has tba gra*l plw»*ura : »( (pfHttlM In H .tMI ►»»•,»« 'Hat *n* . baa mad* avarj r other kmh like aa alaa I ran” by It. New lo you* Wall. It may | ||ji,*„y woman. *ho hAV. a plr*Mßt Ilk-* ■ tor ihair huaHanda. a raal lova for I ihair rbltdra*. hut an adoration for I t hair dumb pat A Thr horn* ahow In Nan York might be called tha Rower ahow us work n l« thara am all Itinda and * ondltW»na of 1 tha fair a**- Thara la the dignified, elderly lady, who uaa* a diamond atud -1 dad lorgnatta and hath* With acorn at ih* pretty aouhrrtte aiirroumh**! hy A crowd of admirer*, wondering to one elderly haau who that creature can t>e. There la tha nouveau riche, who haa bottgbi the tmuit agpacalve bo* in llie ahow ami haa not learned that dia mond* In daytime are like unto eren ■ litg clothe* Mora I o'clock. There la the belle of the aeaann. She i omaa from tha land «f Iwautlful horaaa i und lovely women tnol to mention the tine whlakyl—Kenturky. And when yon nr* told of lha (xahlion »hc occuple* t un look oul for valveta and lacaa and frill* and frlvola, hut Inataad. knowing that her hroadclolh anti lha horaa’a akin must ahlna alike, aha waara a tai lor made gown of vary dark blue cloth made Ulmoat brilliant with amall red button* und having on her head what her Kngllah eoiialn call* her "game bat." rthe haa come to *ee the horara. The men are all very well at night, when one alt* In a bo*, look* one'a heat and I* ready afterward to go to a sup iwr. ftut the afternoon bring* oul lha girl who kpow* tha point* of a Horne, the girl who know* how to ride. When at home, aha aland* and i'hattern on Ilia big. broad veranda, while the gentle melt are buttoning their glove*, and than ehe j.uta out that dainty foot with a charming no unbalance to the neareat man. who glvtia her a lift a* aha aprlnga nnd get* Into her aadtll* like a bird. Truth to tell, the lady would rtitiier have the groom to lift her than a gen tleman. beenu*e he know* hi* bustnes*. When this girl from Kentucky patted her hojrac on the neck, the home rained It* head nnd it* eye* brightened, a* if to w»y:' "r.ook at me. I urn the very perfection of perfaction, and look at this lady, whose cavalier I am. She I* as good—almost—a* l am." The very smart girl, who a week ago was wearing a patriotic badge, now has pinned high upon her shoulder, where there Is one white orchid, horsy pins to hold It In place. There Is the pin that stretches almost across the bodice, rep resenting a four-ln-hand, with its horses of diamond* and the coach of sapphires and ruble*. There Is the winner himself. Bless you. he I* cut out of diamonds, with Ills Jockey on him. allowing his colors that are of some great house of Scotland. There ls*the girl who doe* not earn for horse* (can such a girl exist'.’) and whose brooch I* a miniature bike, formed of diamonds, with ft frame of gold; there are parrots with bodies of diamonds and heads of rubles; there are pigs formed entirely of diamonds, and there are woolly dogs, sporting dogs. and. best of till. there Is a fox. Oh. how he doe* run! There i* not a woman at all this function who know* of good form who would dream of wearing a (lower pin. u fancy brooch of any description or. In fact anything with her cloth gown but u sporting pin in the afternoon. In a conspicuous box. laced so tightly that she can scarcely move, is the last divorcee. She looks happy. Probably . i sjie w, but, Uank govtlli.ess, \yc aye put* 1 THE AUGUSTA STTISTD-A. Y HERALD. fa*bt«*o add aoo* > t‘m*r In again amt people will le»ra , t„ k>v*. home, am! obey forever and forever nte «miM tMnh de would ha • mbm, ra- ed whan her ea-husband met , , her .#> the pr.ui.-nada on Ihe arm of hta { {« bum, Hut ilt** mmmmrn *w* * <mi i 1 M*f cfl with ifHß*y of (miW «sfr (rtl h**f I fifv «hil« k#r ; I emtrt «rltl t»lw*l» *1 n<»lfcif«f • f«rt. ! nhr i »l toed •►fioftftti f*»r I l%» r frtOito (a upplAH l ft lllllft | j ft* an epifraan | fVo|>|# point out tbs ' ; j wfco, after nil. ftr* ()ttM lonkiOft prop*!*, , i put | Ihink rnorv* udmlrtYian §* »»v#« j i to Mrs John Jacob Aator. H» har hioad- j j.loih us Ihr naw blue »llh a valart j tm|u« to match, sitch ah M worn by lha eaarina of Kuaata. NH. took# a very ps t are. Har aye* are bright a# dia mond*. and aim has that patrician air | Which t* found In lha Old famlllea of j Virginia. Maryland, rmriay Ivanla. Del j aware and Marwarhgaalta Than thara ar* Innumerable big. handar'me fetiowa dancing attendance around pretty little glrle atid telling of the noble deed* that they performed .luring the war. According ts all ac count*. the girt* should Ire walhtng | around with teglea# men and with arm | lea* men, but even If tht* condition j were reach**! tha etaaer fellow* would sltll keep their eyea and art be able to I reeogntme beauty well dreased. nut come the different horse*. Somebody I start* the aprdatiae a* a prlae rlhbrrn la i given lo a lovely bay A minute after i there I* a handsome trap, driven by a tall, slender chap, who hold* the relna a* If he controlled (hem here aa well as at home. Then come the |>onle*—tha dear little ponies— the children cheer, am! the pony that gel* the prlac Is made much of. while his proud owner, still In velvet knlekerbooker*. feel* that the rent of the world know* nothing about training horse*. Now. there Is fun! Here come the four-in-hands, and on one *lta the clev er but fat driver, whose enormous coat I* only equaled by the large, white pearl button* on It. Win? Naturally he wins. Providence didn't give him that Jolly face not to allow him to win wherever he goes In life or with horse*. And around the ring Ihey go, these beauties. Men ami women laugh and the horae* neigh for very delight, while the women smile lrecause they look beautiful, and the prettiest girl of all la wondering what her gown shall be next year at the horse show. And nobody know* what It will be next year. Maylre the prettiest girl will be a matron and won't come on for the horse show, but will slay nt her home In Kentucky and wonder and wonder how It was she had such a good time last year. Foolish maiden! Year* after, you will tell of this delight to your granddaugh ter and you will be describing the dress you wore, and you will end the story by telling of the beaux who dangled about you. of the bright light*, of the gay dresses and beautiful drapeaux. and when some golden haired little girl In quires "Who was your chum.’" you will answer, ' Bab." Don't Snub the l.lttte One*. There are households in which the . htldren are scarcely permitted to speak above their breath. *1 his is not at alt right. In the home there should be freedom of speech. Childl-eu should be encouraged to express. In a modest way. their opinions before their parents and to come to them for advice and 1 counsel In *ll their .littleulTies and di lemmas. If this course is pursued, they will not be likely to lake any serious steps In after life without either con sulting the old folks at home or apply ing the home standard of propriety lo any enterprise they njay have U> .view, Health In The Dance. m. I ~_ _ •’lf mrikM #1 * # Ifete# UR #|l *### U.> r «u*» m <M • ‘.uni, usmi 2T ttoi-^Tw^r*.m** **-• • I mifM knf*«rtr-f 4H»-,| nus prmu fltoi I *.«.., to W in £ m««atlfW M< l fwnn lU giiif NfvtA *# kHt «**#*#« i« •**# f«*f <** •§!#.* . f«rm of (Art**) naxlw 4MriMI 11 M <« Ike | iltnn Trt|M kor* tk*< tkt* j I® tff Ato***#to|it#* 4i*f»*t» Isi# lUNPM- - •n 4 t‘if ikmMMrim * |.MRIX lfy| «#• t . « (k.ttrffyi tui >urt in If»- ««** <fMtr#«# niwl tlir tfkAlnl###### #f ; l»f «« ima • **• A* Rrwu»# Mate*. d*» >•« K.. 1 km | •4v» «t*4 tm Ik* »>m*»i iii* (M Ik* 1 Ik*, k l» Um *4«*>n<H4BHkMM •* M-dte* ; religious d-mc f>"djl|k * **<4 ««»#. •ml .d.pnng lb. *t ##<m. b. kl* r*»* Cut W- A. >♦ youth .Muld k* I-Nllf > ' up 1* 4***' irMM flriceky in 4 gfn fNM? *v*u I* , I hMty tmpr. Thu* k* contrived W 1 , „n,hm. martial training «Mlk a pky i teal *a*rrta* wfclck w#a to vnakr tk* ! i voiim Mftl# mimS fff new t #»» • | i n .hem ,r*a« pky*k* ... •> I nu In Ik* rival »uu ** ««•» »«‘rat«# j : commending 4-n. Ing. »•«* a trt*» lo j e.|u. atlna Ike mind ao4 Nall k< loa. , j ' tm daarW* » • *»•'** *”2"2 ra*N l** In priatillvi* m*4lrln* ** •»>« d«n< ln« laklwc a n* a»an (met In Ik* I •■rruli prariwv* W* may »tlll *>■* 1 Mvrklnc uumJrr* tn many a aavacr land ifc* dam Inc IwlnC p»rf..rn*rd m«w ( hy Ihr tiatlrnl. m»w bjr Ik* mvdlnn* man. an online 1° * h * more or l*«a *•*- art notion* of aelaMMa lr»'h rmtalinc In thv rrflon Dan< l fit waa. and l*i u**»l rhlrdy aa ■ a mm*» of r»|*vllinc dr'll* and rvil j aplrtia. or, aa w* ima mor«* ai ' Uratal> ~u i |t, ,* a im*au* of —an rlrratlna Via j ellnnnaU'Cl of *Bnt«- and delrterloua a« ? crrlluC" In Ik* w-awlC and llaaura bf phyafolockal a<ilon" Thr*.- notion# ar* not nrw. nrn wllh u*. HSi haNf Mulraatrr, a rrlrbratad arhiwilmaalef undrt gurrn Ellnilvth. racawnunfN that dam-lnc *h"Uld k«' taucht »* • bran, h of phyakal tralnlna. In thr Imiwovetnrnt of imttla < ari la«! and drportmrnt and a moan* of krrp- Inc thr bodlra of you tie children In a lira It hy condition. Hut what ha* happened *tnee Richard Hrow ne'* day*? The hour* of aaltatory enjoyment have been reeedlnc ateadlly. until purely we mint have at laat ar rived at the rurtheat eatremlty. or otherwlae we ahall aoon be !>eclnninc to dance by dayllcht ucalu. Of courae It la no u»e ratline agalnat faahlon. N. v erthele**. we cannot help acknowledg ing that Richard Hrowne waa auhatan tln llv right In hi* protect. These old world physicians were the friend* of '‘carpet dance*" and what are sometimes called "bread and butter ball*." He goe* a* far a* the moat en thusiastic could de*lre: "1 believe. In deed. I hut to dance an hour or more at a convenient time after any meal, ac cording n» we And mirselve* In a ca pacity. would be most beneficial." Ho here we have strong support for our practice of getting up Impromptu Cin derella dances on the occasion of a friendly dinner or evening party. Exercise of any kind Is always good, and dancing, bringing as It doe* most muscles into play, may safely be ac knowledged, if not a specific for the cure of disease, at least a means of keeping body and mind In a healthy condition. t>n one point, at all events, there can be no dispute—the ancients were perfectly right when they declared dancing to be a good-educator. It cer tainly lends grace to movements and general deportment and gives agility and lightness to Us devotee*. It Is a mild form of gymnastics In which all may Join, with pleasure to themselves and their companions. Wc cannot do better than conclude with the sensible words of Browne: ' As for dancing, to persons in health. I shall Just lake leave to observe that we by no means ought to make a toll of our diversion by making It one con tinued scene of action, lest wc exhaust the spirits and enervate the body, but to sweeten and relieve the active pleas ure by frequent intervals of refresh ment, by which not only the bad effects which must of necessity bo the conse quence of a long, uninterrupted succes sion of motion will be entirely pre vented. but the body, by such agreeable exercise, will gain stnsngth and vigor ill Its actions and be more enabled to preserve and keep up its economy." The t.irls W ere Belted. In the eighteenth cAiturj Polish la dies obliged their daughters to wear little bells In order to proclaim where they Yterc all the lime, Queer Wooings * In Switzerland. V%*f !••*♦ •*» Mtowr* **■* '*■®"* 1 lftffNF» 90 IW i»fl f tag TlN**' !*• •■*»&'** N*#«*#* mmtr*mo9 ' i * wNtN* W 9m ** * t *4» j t#tt• Us Nit t%** I Haig t pRI ■ • * IN#* N *4 l * ' ‘ Mlim, til H»WI IfiHifcl*’ *!#•»* •>** f>»ff IN** ftl>" ft "I #Ni fl #H*l#l#f tN*?*- •• ## |4» I’* IMStflff •* * * j w WWMTta#**' TN in- i# RuiiH IrNNI ttmy ##<l drmmrj a m i t# rmnloa ~f VaiAlft, TN** N #** NH' aa#i in IN •**• • * graftal#*# fNMna lH« ntr«flM(| Mr<J •*»*# whuh mak*« or IN’ 4|ilf M* W* , f rark and every day Ik Ikk tk* hard ~J ,MPr<M>e*t pulM* of *n tk* 4»t*» . vnt.-ne tl davllgM. <* rathe. Just Itrfwf duvlilbl it ftav 4### Ihr w*l'l* «n 1 «rT'»»m and (hr frw a*'r*nw>itr> Vtt »»<• *». » waHt a».»h»ft> -akw*mit> It #lwajrs rtriitsi tHi«!#t *tH« t, '‘ Infill. tr* iiwi *’* “ Hhh«*n Bw |#rfumH fu*h «*f ferld*! iNwrm. All w*«r (Mr w«rfc«4«r Thr < * r*m<#v If fMri**(|jr~-ttlnv»M Hill > i, nrffuimtf»l Thrt* tr* to oWi* k r»t it lit Ktkif rm#H3# th# wartwnM frit Htftunly II » the warmest espeeaaed * ami It la n*n espressed warmly There ** not even a nuptial ktsa The bride la not sky Th* bridegroom I* not *sultant AH »een» sullen all depressed. The prl**t i* paid hi* m anty arabtle*! posalble. The depressing, the dreary, the deadly dull function la over. Th* d»y has fair ly broken now. and all lurn away and pl.nl sullenly to their customary back breaking .tally toll. There I# no lingering In Ihe rhurrh porch for th* newly made wife nor for h. r bridegroom They must gel to their gaily work, and get there at once, no A SHREWD BUSINESS WO/^AN. Miss Johnstone Bennett enjoys the proud distinction of being the only woman in America who has conducted a men's furnishing goods store and her own star ring tour at one and the same time. Hut Miss Bennett is one of the keenest wo men in America, and when she found at short lime ago thM her lesser'interest, the haberdashery in New York, was interfering with her more important one. the starring tour, she promptly abandoned the found-. although H was* said to be paying handsomely at the time. Miss Bennett's business acumen was never belter HUistraxed than when she opened her store, except perhaps xv hen site abandoned It She had long been written up in th- newspapers because of her mat mis lattire and exquisite taste in neckwear of the masculine type which she affected fnd her incursion into the w alks of trade was made w,th the .mention of taking full advantage of the enormous amount of free ad\erit.-ing " h>'. h her eccentricity in dress had brought. She knew w hen to start the haberdashery. that vuta I'ljsUt. She katw vhea to ctose it: that was much brighter, _ k y mi# r-m f ###4 ifttr m*mm t*#* • HM* »*#• f.e mabar. not f-r langlhl* *--la[ 5r !siS , £ x .» ..., - ilijiiy chtifftl Hfl# fW'Hjr , _ . > c«iNhV ||» «# «h> hit* wf>#, I All tlk«f# hi • hm r UI to Hl# ftl .. jrry jimmrt «r it. n*s tit tail* UitMiftl gtnt ajr f#« Bml t %r N> tw-eo H> dwlta*rtaiet It aim. Mil »oe# with-ail *ayfsg. Rut tn about half ihg cantons the betdegr—.m *» etpert.d •• b*store largess to Ike estrwvagast ex- j lent of one pair *f wew ah-■**. In * "* J rant.m# It M Ike ehlef WWoswU who J IS ..verwhohtmd with Ikl# great t.'URt). I jh . ther* It hi th* gf.utflwHjiiQ whf ** #a - h*4. A*ni Iffi4riii» *»**•»» N** hfrn knoin to flit I## i#im **f *!»«*• I'fN* j to (K<* »it#n4#fH nutuh-n a*# to th* j grtf>rttnm*n In r#nt«>a»t »h« t* ’ n*rfi#«Nl mr* n**t hj* j function and mmym«klnK *tt h kunK ] ututtil) nitlvm # hiiulh*nhi*f- lt»*4* I th# cMri#fit#i l»ri«l#i r*4, I# tt*u#iii r th#ir ! tolor Brltl# or groom provide* th# ! Hi uff. nn<l (h* bddf'f girl fri#n<lii ##w ; thorn. Th# htl<l#'* w#ddlng dr#** If *h# h«v# <>n#, w hit h h«pp#n* »h*mt on# tint# tn ihr#** I —l* # *<>mb#r gannrnt. Th# it#!#* ' rnnkf tHit lltti# #**■ of if dor. ##g#c*l*li3f I th# *om«n. Th# ro«n *t»m#«im#* p#int j th#lr ho#*## gayly. Th# wtmmn «r* r#r#ly gayly dr#»m*d. #*r#pt In th# col* : m*o W#dO# #f# #'*# I gXd'Wyfßg'* f♦% O** *##• w*o IN#P| ! «** « uiif.m mr im m* mmmw, •#*#> p-■»*(• % INMfhffti) Hr#r4l l»r #•***. A f«N#k«t* *< !r#*••**# Mdd. Worry W I hottdk NoChlng nUI h* ’lug tin## #nd rHi Hfahi ## ftt.NR Ul # f### •* O«KfTJ‘» Th### #r# #fc« i «*rjr % thing for f#«ia It *#*> N *fn*t|l#f ibtt n*if» i h#g h## not «!«•# «*r It. »*#y b. •■mHtiiK that they l»N to do Tl.a t h»uflM of If t* with th#*** th# th#> «p#n thfsr #y#p in th# »f*mlng. «vtd it # th# t#«t thing ih#y thinil • f t#fiin> fM>llng to *lr«*p. It m#jr #v#n kanpen tkst tfcey dream ■* It and very, I iftjp «>ft#tk It mil lt##p th#i» an«h# f* f S»w #h#t to th# gm*d of It* Will | worrying r#m#dy what to P#*t. ’•* nii| ! «n> g«*ud to U »M#lf*t.j ~y it #t #11? No. It to not. and yon him# It to not* \ n*i •*> th# thing »• on mi* mind, and I cast gel rid of II however I iry." It can be dune, though. If you try | really fcaid enough Here Is one remedy. ‘ and you muot say Ula a pleasant .me. i The instant the worry tak<* par-wios <4 you think of *..m* pleasure you hava had at one lime of your llfe i The worry I will try and poke it* way “in between. ! but you must take a firm hold of it and | put It out Recall .me pleasure after . another, and a* It bring* a *mll* b» your lip* and a light lo your eye* your face wilt slowly but surely assume a different and very ntu< h more pleasant expression. flhft Into lb* habit of pondering over th* pleasant thing* which happen to you each day and forget all the nasty one*. It is related of an old lady once who kepi what she called "a pleasure book." and In It she made a point of recording each day some pleasure she had had. "Xo matter how dull or tire some Ihe day has been." she said. "I ran always manage to find something to put In my book.” Could you possibly find a better way to forget your troubles than by making a note of all your pleasures? We are always better for having been happy, and recalling a hap piness that la over gives one a taate of it once more. China'* Superfleow* Cllrl*. Consul B. L. Crao-y of Fuchau, Chi na. w ent last summer on an official vis it In the interior. While at Kuvheng ha looked Into some of the missionary op erations. and tn a letter he wrote: "We attended several Sunday serv ices, of large congregations and very Interesting exercises. At Miss Hart ford's woman's school I m>oke to about 70 of her women, slu-ar- preparing »r Bible work. All were married, although many of them were between the ages of 13 and IT. and very many of these had their babes with them. At the English mission I saw a very interesting sight. "We were taken Into a large room, and while standing there 50 little girls came In at different doors, and all came tod dling up to us and chinchinned and tried to say 'Bingung,' which Is a Christian salutation, meaning Peace be with you.' Many of them were under 2 years old, and none of them over 5. Every one of them had been picked out of the river or vats or tubs of water, In which they were being drowned by their fathers and mothers, as so many superfluous kittens might be drowned In the United States. It made us very sad as well as very glad—glad that so many precious little waifs had been rescued, but very sad when we thought of the thousands who are every year disposed of by cruel parents, simply be cause there Is no room for another girl baby in the family circle." How to Give Medicine to Children. Children are naturally nervous and easily apprehensive, therefore all ex citement should be avoided when It is necessary to give them medicine. Prep arations for dressing a wound or the mixing of a drug should be made out of sight. Remember thal a child cannot sw allow as long as the spoon is between the teeth, and it is advisable to depress the tongue for a moment, then with draw* the spoon at once. A slight com vpression of the