The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 06, 1898, Image 8
WHAT IS NEW IN THE
MAGAZINES THIS WEEK.
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OADDIS. WITH
A PEDIQREE
He ent Out lo Creede
to Buy a Mine.
TV lit|tilr) Abofii Ilia art !Uw It
Rrnli#.
(ton— tb* Chicago Inter-Green I
"I don’t aeppotw that *tj man who
rvre bit up Cr—4* whea that ramp
*„ booming lib* a Wiecoaria iuaHwr
drive to going lo etaad up a— Mr
tha- Creede ass anything Ukr a dead
easy mark or a potty proporilkm for
tewAeifrvt" mid Tom Wllklntum no*
of tbl* town, who used to be sheriff
of Creede. "Wben voo g*« down to It,
tb* boy* ta tbuee day* were grafters
move or tom, gad 1 gu*M I wa* lost a*
biu a re • grafter a any of ’*■> even
, If they did elect me sheriff and refrain
from shooting a bole In tbe ping h*t
that t wore all the time I was abtrtff
Tbe Cretde push when Creed* wa*
lively, was *urely made up of smooth
people, aad when ft tame to nibbling
al foxy games l here waau't a m m of
Vm that wouldn i make a couple of
aide steps and theo shoot awlft and
•tratgli: But |'vc often observed in
th*-course of a heap of piking around
the big camp* that are bound, every
once in a while, to get ll paeied on
them in Ihe hardest and In an aggra
vatlngly easy way
"A big go-»oou of a tenderfmu-look
ing young fellow —hr wasn't more than
S 3 or tt—turned up In Creede one *f
lernoon In August. IBBJ. wlieu I was
turning Ihe day trick In keeping the
camp aa orderly a* It could be kept.
I call him tenderfoot-looking because
he was logged out that way—frock
coat, light striped trooeers. patent
leather shoe*, end that kind of a rig
Hi* Pedigree.
•• 'My name'* Henry Harvey Gaddis
—the Gmldise* of Delaware, y' know.’
says he to roe. 'and I'm out here look
ing tor nu Inverimeut for my father,
Harvey Gaddi* of W»*blugUui. D C.
Must ha' heoul of him. haven't you?'
- ’No.' *ald 1, 'I haven't heard of
him. But I want lo tell you some
thing, *on. Cut out tho pedigree talk
around hero. Thr boy* might kind o'
take It as a kind of reflection upon
them. Fact Is. there’ some of them
that might have made you feel small
already if It wasn't for what you say
about looking for an Investment.
They’ve all got a bole or two in Ihe
ground to unload, and that's largely
the reason why they’re standing for
this chin music of your* about whnt
a warm tribe you've renegnded from.
If you're golug to Invest in Creede Girt.
you’ll get all the show In the world
to do it. But cut out the family tree
guff It won’t help you a little If you
want to get all that's coming to you,
as to any stranger. In this camp'
"This Harvey Gaddis boy lrnda't
been In the camp for more than ten
days before ail the boys that had dis
appointing. no-pay shafts In the rock
begun to get uround him for a deni.
They took him out. one by one. to look
over their claims, and th* wh< Ip tried
to took wise when he Inspected them
and talked stuff about strata and
ledges aud lead? that sounded like he
might have picked 11 out of hi? K**o!o
book at school. Somehow or othei
lie didn't seem to be veiy keen oil tbe
buy until Buck Wingate, one of the
sharpest mine saltern that ever
stuffed a shotgun full of yellow slug?
tto toll A iiriHrei" tto*—l
I §9n*A ft—9 Hi IMA ft— It# tVlNfAlAfi
] 0 AAfHNH Of— A## ft— ' M' '
f A—** I .&?§ 99—A A I 1 ‘
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i AMIN# ' : s*' * * Kit 4 (ftMAftk MfA j
4 ***** h* 4»*l ft
fieri M* toetowreA.
( Mr kefifiwtn. tbe —a*Hal. urertri
Ita tbe uni* •( bto ( rifitsai a*4 rtovav |
I
laot k*M of him and |to>k li* rip >•
[on* of kto hnto* lhael a w*it wa*
~ * ittfai’c filed -■ l«*HI afi*m *kcv*
1 bard Anya and fiifikt# at tke ink and |
11l appMiaal lo arrtb* tk* tenderfoo* * j
leg* He ank*d IHwk how mark k»
! wanted for the <kin
I - 'Well. Mid Bark Tve get aa darn* j
ed n»ny rial— avnwnd k*»*. re n*n
admit m a* many Iha I I barrel *.n
k* unto tn m nkaatd with ihto one al
ibowch I n dend *re* It * n Core*
at or her I’ll tot yow have H lot sllo*o'
- Well." Mid tk* young fellow
while I gore# | know Jure n* nari
about a n*lne na any of fa* and ihto
’ look* good to re* I’m not going t«
! think of taking ll mill I have a rag
! ular mining engineer look at It and re
port upon N. I'll have a man come
down from Denver aad toll me wkai k«
■ think* of It.*
Mad* tk* l*eal.
I ’Bet »orl of arrowed aide ware at
j Uto, for ha knaw that li'a no tmr ■
iking u* p*'» •» n )nb of *nl! on nj
[ Denver mining engineer. ll* had lo j
1 aund for Ihe lend- rfool a propoallio**.;
however and sure enough three day*'
I iator. the mining engineer from l*eu-1
| vee ahowed up. None of the boy* in ;
j > amp bad ever area or heard of Ihl*
| Denver mining engineer before, and
i they had a gieat laugh, even If they
■were a bit atirpriaed. when be inepect
!ed Buck s pul-up Job and pronounced
llt o K . promialn*. and worth about
sls.two on ll* present showing The
I (Hiya arid among iheinaelves thal ihe
mining engineer was probably Just out
jof the mining Institute in Boston or
j somewhere, he looked so young and
| green, anil hi* appraisal of Buck"*
; fixed hole was so funny.
"Bit’k demurred a giant deal when
ihe Harvey Gaddi* boy said that lie
would only pay $16,000. but at length
after * day of hemming and hawing,
he consented to accept the terms,
which were lo be cash.
"I'll telegraph to my father. Harvey
Gaddis, of Washington, t). C.. io send
me ‘the mone?' right away,' aaid the
I tenderfoot when the bargain was
struck, and he walked right down io
the telegraph office with Bnc mid
sent ihl* dispatch: Harvey Gaddi*,
such-and-such a number on Maasachn
aetts avenue, Washington. D. C.: Ex
press $15,000 currency Immediately.
Have found big bargain.'
’ Tbe rumor of the success of Buck's
deal with the Jay boy from buck East
got around the camp in no time, and
a lot of the boys Just lay on the floor
of the rum factories and dancing tents
and hollered over It. But they were
careful not to aay anything that could
cop Buck's game with the tenderfoot.
They knew that Buck didn't let peo
ple monkey wtth him that wuy.
Getting Even.
"Buck had been railed to Denver on
gome kind of phony deal or other on
the day before or else he might have
worried a Ro:>d (leal about the course
his tenderfoot customer took when his
fl5.OtW arrived at the camp. Myself
and a couple of the hoys were with
!(he white-eyebrowed capitalist when
lie went down to ihe express office. In
response to the notification, to get his
big bundle of money from HarveyGad
dis. Washington, D. C. He opened
the big, brown, carefully sealed en
velope before us, and counted the sls -
j non In absolutely new crisp s."’o anil
■sluu bills on the express office counter
We ull had a close look and a feel o£
| the utiis. for that kind of money
;vasu't comu'uu In Creede. Gold was
the circulating medium, and what t>u
j per money turned up in camp was al-
I wavg greasy and worn.
•• 'Looka nice, hey?’ inquired th 1 '
TUB BtryPAY HUB A T/O
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In ika Mwarenre* ttofita* Hum* Jure-1
|ai Kd<**rd tokk nnfinv tk* baadina. j
|, tl lf»l*l •Ffitkcr ■* ’•» k**» fi«Gc*
ike** tre**w»y »uto*k*t*fc' Grok lire
tk* IftoMNM* *
”1 Uto* tk* «lA I* • fiwfri-ttoiured
I w*y that litre *** i Ilfwtiy ktfi *ri
for • ywret Mb* t* k* pwrMM
•roared with bit* Hi ("tori*. *kd »k*t K
mi tm tA In nftml t**—n lot 9i I—i t#
ptoze M Ik Jo* Co*M» t* Lrevl re# *«r
ni*b' and tab* • •*■*««* Iw M
“ -Ok. It* fitrififl t* •*• kfich what
t tori *1 ritot tok*r fit**.’ mH fc*.
Tk#* hi pw W •» !• Ik* **»*"
"I did*'! want I* •**»» aay mors
breath a* twrk • efc«rkl«fc**d. and an I
tot him go o* *bo*i hto towtamM. U»
made fov Cn* DtaMtorv* at»d pohvr
layout rtahi off He bought ll.fififi
worth of rb*P» •• Ik* *•*» k**
fin* new crlap trea»ary W» kfllfi
writ a bit wttb Co*.
" If you win owt’ **M o**, ‘l’ll
piat rath yow with the yrilow bo?
and band «* to tkta grvoa otnff My*rif
for ark If you don i mlod
| "The Harvey Gaddi* boy Mid
1 thing about tk* MMttrefi of gold «o
I carry around, but if Dtnamorr really
'• wanted the paper, why he'd leave It
|there, of cour**. Then he waltzed in
land aoched It to Con* game for lI.TOO
1 within an hour. Although there were
four other men In the game not an
other one of 'em had a thimbleful of
luck except the tenderfoot. Within
half *n hour he bad put Con an even
12,000 up agatnat It. and then he aald
h* d cash In and drop down lo Bird
Manley'a for a bit of faro.
« ’All right." Mid Con. "come bark
when you smash Bird"* layout.’ and
Dlnsmora cashed the tenderfoot a
chip* lu double eagle*, holding on to
the *I,OOO in treaauiy note*, as he aaid
he wa* going lo do.
Skipped Out.
The cub went over to Bird Man
lev'a faro layout, and beai It to tbe
tune Of M.fiOO Bird counted out $l,«00
In double eagle*—the amount of the
tenderfoot"* original stake and hi* win
ning* and the night marshal and a
couple of other boys helped the cub
i pack the coin ovei to Joe Conley"* safe
and then put the apparently Jagged
demendant of the Gaddl**e» to bed. In
all. Joe Conley'* safe contained $7,600
of his money In gold.
"The Harvey Gaddis hoy looked a
Idt rocky when he showed up the next
morning.
•« ’Say. what did yon let me gamble
for bisi night? - he asked me when he
met me down town. Didn't you know
that thin $15,000 I rece'ved from fa
ther was to pay for the mine?'
" 'Son,' said I. I'm not the sky pilot
of this eatup. Moreover, you don't
know ihe difference between advice
aiid a ton of coal.’
” ‘Why. it was awful," the cub went
on ’Jnsi think of It —I might have
lost! I'm going to follow Buck Win
gate light up to Denver today and pay
him thui $15,000.
” ’That's a good scheme," said T.
thinking that Buck might as well have
the bundle as the tiger layouts, and I
went with him when he made for the
express office to order the express peo
ple to box up the $7,600 In gold Rt
Joe Conley's safe.
"He was out of the camp and bound
for Denver with his $7,600 box of gold
coin before noon, and before more
than half a dozen of the boys In camp
knew lie was going after Wingate to
puc him for the uiiue Dtnsmore and
Manley, when they heard of It. ex
pressed natural regret that he hadn’t
staved on long enough to Si'"'" a
chance to get even, but they consoled
themselves with Ihe reflection that he
would he back in a couple of d«'s.
"Buck Wingate got back from Den-
| fUM tfVMNfr Hi 99opmMww»
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| *** Mknrt Htriovy «t tto tt*»v*i N*
I »y, fvnre lOarir Timm m tk* to* a**t
to tk* Utto re • rrerereiy •rtire* *rek |
«tr aaormti»ai Tl# iM**
(km M tuft tl* *»* t* m
tfkrt tOUdOfftWl Hlj
Uewve Md *o* Ihe IliSto*
"Why the* * Mid Rtwk *Mh • took j
~t tmprtor. 'baa he I*4l Ike camp' j
- g’toi to IMtrr yreterdtoy to to*
rmi fu|#<>*r todd o* (be ffrowM—hal|,
i* gold and half Is *e« cota."
I he SorrH tkrt.
• Bird Manley Waa Ihe first lo a*todl
a ret. He took the |V» tad fit*" hill*
that Ike llarve • Gaddi* hoy had gltiy
him doWa to tha eaabter of Ik* bank
TV raohier aMilod when be looked at
•Me of Ike Mila. Hr ofily gave one
tittle feel of ooe of tfcr bills between
bl« thumb aad middle finger *»d then
he toaaed Ike mrea of li e** otto
throofik hie Mill# window to Manley
" Phony atuff." anld the enehiar. and
n poor article nl that. How long un»e
you iseen n good thing. Manley T
Manley dropped by Con D»natn«»re .
plaiv aad told ('on of Ihe thing They
were a very tired-looking pair The
secret Msrvlce man from the Ireaaur'
d'lwrtnirwt who arrived In Creede
about a week Inter had u* dew rlbe the
tenderfoot. Then he grinned
•• ’ Tender foot*" Mid be. "That fello
waa lllram Blundell, whoa been one
of tbe cleverret qurer-*hover* on Ihl*
rontlnrnt ever alnce be »•* knee-high
to a graea-hopper. I»tnkry BlundHl.
»t rail hi*u ’
"Tlmb wv told him about that in in*
Ing expert from Denver and dreortbed
him. . ,
" "That waa itaaMfra* John Hudnut.
said the aer-rei service man. 'and he.
100. has been shoving it all his life.
But he's not as good ** Plnhey."
couple of days ago.” concluded
the ex-sheriff of Creede, "I read that
Plnkey Blundell had been gathered In
down In Uttle Rock for distributing
some very tasty *2 silver!certificates of
the series of IW‘
LAMARTINE'S VIEW BALZAC.
Heavily and Powerfully Bull!. Hla
Weight Waa Nut a Burden.
M. Henri Frantz quotes J.amnriine'a
description of Baltnc. which, hr says
In the Magazine of Art, Rodin absorb
ed. and be draws attention to the close
connection between it and Rodin«
conception. The passage runs ; "He
was not a tall mao. though the ra
diance of his expression end the mo
bility of bis pel son did not allow one
to consider h’s figure, and tdst figure
moved as fluently as his thoughts. ?He
was stout, heavy, squarely built; his
neck, his bust, his body, his thighs and
all his limbs powerfully made. With
a great deal of Mtrabeau'e massive
ness, he wa» no * ln the "*® Bl heavy:
there was so great a soul that it
could carry all this lightly and like a
plant sheath, and not as a burden.
The weight seemed to give him
force."
Isimanne adds thnt he oft“n sat
with bis betid belli forward and
would throw It back with heroic pride
as he grew animated ln speaking. In
reading this passage one remembers
that the sculptor has represented
Balzac in his favorite attire. The
bulky frame is wrapped in n monk's
frock; the arms are not through the
sleeves, but folded underneath: and
die folds of tiio gftjunent and ihe
structure of of the Imdy Is aalittle
emphasized as possible. The ueck la
Very thick and the lend thrown back
in a slight!; l exaggerated position.
1-alior Reader Kidd bandied some of
the Oshkosh mill owners without Blevfs
when he went on ihe witness stand.
I putaamm in 9ml #*
? * *%#* tftifc 4» Hl»t Ml 0 1
; m>9M Ml t iwMi
Wtm «t#
■ 19## Hi tl# •* ilKMtlll j
La* kmtht‘- Mi* •huh Ummkm
|gr* I a* mml It* Ummamm |p99>i« ##
iHEEDOEI) IN
WITH STEEL
Protecting the Persons
of the Royal Ones.
How Tit; arc t.aardH ii Patelt
an«l Prlval*.
Iziedoo. No*. 1. —Tb* teVTthl# ahoek
•hu h the elvllttol worm baa reretitly
eapavlsaced la tto marder of the K*
i preaa of Aa*trto may exrtle rarlotoly
I la aoaae mtnd* aa to the prw suttoa*
' which are taken to guard the eovev j
j, ign* of Euroi*- from da*tier That j
they nil a rteh from luaalP a aad fa-1
aatk* which ordinary people do a«t
will be well iiaderaUiad. a*d It l» j
therefore airiwiry to make tb* ma-t |
• ootplete arraugeniruta poaalhle fov
the pr o<ac Goa of the sot err gn a per
atm
The aalurr of three arraagnai’nt*
depend*, broadly epreking. iiptm four
different rlaaare of cluutnaUni re.
ireliy. at horn- la private: aerondly,
at home la public; thirdly, la a foreign
country Incognito, and fourthly, In i
foreign country aa a aovrrelgn
Aa to tha first raae almoat every ■
monarch ha» a private bodyguard of
which the public In the ordinarycouiae
knows little and see absolutely noth
ing. It dore Its work unknown to
any one except Itself and the royalty
it protects, and even the latter Is
sometimes unaware of Its presence. In
Kuasia the accret police are ever watch
ful for the aafety of the Cxar. and.
though *o few people are aware of It,
Queen Victoria I* always protected by
spec ial police, mostly in private dress,
upon whom more than upon uniform**!
officials, la laid the heavy ro-ponaiblli
ty of
Guarding Her Majesty.
These are ihe pick of the men from
the A Division of the Metropolitan po
lice force, and are under the charge
of a superintendent, who is duly noli-,
fled of Her Majesty's arrangements in
their entirety each day. The queen
seldom knows he or his men are near,
but they are rarely far away, and the
closest watch Is kept upon any person
In a crowd upon whom the slightest
suspicion rests, or upon any solitary
loiterer ihe reason for whose loitering
is not readily apparent. These police
men move about with the court, hut
there is a special detachment of them
which Is always stationed at Windsor.
Arrangements corresponding more or
less with these are in force in most
countries on the continent. In Turkey
they are of a most elaborate character.
Of course, apari from this secret pcf>-
tlon. armed guards stand on duty be-!
fore every royal residence In Rnrope
when the sovereign Is in it; and, con
cerning the second rase referred to at
the outset, on the occasion of public
fetes and ceremonies the military pro-1
tection is usually very complete. In
addition to which the private police
men are still on the watch.
When the sovereign goes abroad a
few difficulties are presented, and very
often it is considered preferable to go
incognito, which very substantially
decreases the risk incurred. Queen
Victoria at srtcli times call* herself the
X'oillitees of Balmoral; the Queen Re
gent of Spain is the Countess of To
ledo: the Ktqg of Portugal is the
Count dr Bareellos. whilst his Queen
becomes the Marqoeza de Villascosa:
the Prince of Bulgaria calls himself
Wf'a fi*y* «■■■■! in
Tin . n Art faMMffw to» «*» toa* wto* Aw
- *»u*toif» , tojtoj Yitiii im l
U Hoi a" luma'* Ml km “IBwrfMt* *
I* * R*y Ihk* • awpatb pwUt »*«*•-<
I < nw*t Hmuvtdlh KIM of the Mil
i ob—m Mm * * r 1 & *a4 a* .
TV !»««* Mmvrw* 0 1
IMS A 9
uwsto* *f Ihtoto***.
At the turn- *f lb* deplorable root-
I d#f but ft in t»t*r**t tun to fwaif' llml
■ <*B mam- «*A— m-mmtom* te— Aft—l*
*4 aa Kagltoh ■*•*•*. rwlltM henwlf
I Mr. Nb'holgai.
lltrrutMal law bear* upon tht*
, |wUt ia m father Inteverilng •*••*•*. j
I ito*cretgA■. whew they travel abroad
«• saeh. hf* retH W to a vaet awtotwr
•if privilege*. awrh aa Immunity from
Ito lawn as the mmtrv traveled la
tor theme** *m a*d Iheir aalte, »h ch
are dented to ordinary people If. how
ever, they ten afarert a# private t*dl
<ldnaif they are treated eatlrely a*
l.arh, bat are awarded the prl.itegee
[of aasum ag all • aoveretga » rtghta
at aay amarat, alaiply by deciarlM
'their Ideotlty.
The great cet preraetloaa are ewe
I tttnm taken, whea It la considered ad-
11laable to d<> ao. to pr.eer.e the strlrt
! nrew of the In.’Ogelt n and aa tnatan re
1 may be given ia 11 lustration, which
: mil show alan bow very carefully la
the person of a monarch sometimes
guarded
Aa most piople are aware, there la
j still some »<.renew between k'rnnce
lard Germany over the last war be;
tween tb. m and thla feeling waa more
■ than usually pronounced tt a year. ago.
the present emperor having made a
speech at Kmnhfort. relative to re
taining poseeeelon of Alaace- lairaioe.
which Frenchmen generally did not
appreciate.
The German Emperor, however, sud
denly felt that he would like to go to
the great exhibition at Part* for a few
days, and communicated hla desire to
the French ambassador at Berlin. It
wa* realised at the outset that It would
be necessary to go In the strictest In
cognito.
The only people in France who were
made aware of the visit were President
Carnot, the minister of foreign affair*,
the minister of war and the director of
geverat safety. The latter told off 20
| sperlal police to watch and protect the
traveler during his stay In the coun
try. hut they did not know who he
was. Rest fits the übove named, the
Emperor only took Into his confidence
an admiral, the captain of his yacht,
the Hohensollern. the ahanocllor of the
empire, a general of division, and two
valets whom he took with him.
The French ambassador first of all
went home to Paris
To Hake Arrangements,
And then In due course ihe emperor
embarked in his yaeht at Kiel, deelar
! lug to all that he was going to the
North Cape Of course, he was doing
nothing of the kind, but he purposely
went by a most extraordinarily round
about route to the French capital,
! landing at Arendal, In Norway, cross
i ing that country and then the North
Sen. Holland. Belgium and so to Paris.
When traveling In Belgium he rode in
a reserved compartment between two
i others, also reserved, but empty. On
entering France the latter were oceu
i pied by the secret French police, who
i surrounded him throughout his stay.
He drove about in a common cab,
and had for his personal use but a
) single room at a hotel. The day after
1 his arrival a man stared hard at hint
and seemed to recognize him. The
man was promptly seized by the police
and hurried away to the police station,
where lie was kept concealed ttil the
emperor left. It turned out afterward
that he was an officer in the Prussian
army; hut the incident acted as a
■ scare to the extent of cutting short the
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i ir«(li tr-f aa4 a* ****•
iriMrtlhff teiMwwt a* well a* h***»».
. i n y * stay from In to fiwr toi I,
' and §**—•# h»M from Making « fl f
- tpoAt’*»•* re fMN. H* »ret toM
s >«• Ifltodnti |la'' u I N»>'«sv •»<
[ «b*a •r»i%«4 *afrl? tl wa* • loaf
ttm* tourer anytkiag ak—rt i*# *t*to
retted mi tb* prf** MM 9« «♦ *«•
mhw at it
It tl lie nlltMl# of nation* that,
wa-o «**> ’o*ll h —g wires la a !*•
I *l*o ea—try, 14* latter prrertdre pro*
tortlo*, rnrrm aad reberwbw. Tbna,
a bra Ihr q—re tree I* Frsa.* tM
r reach —lire obiter la (ha man
thorough aaannrr and Ihr commissary
or or Ito la charge of tkr «nnfanu.
W rami ha* to* tom-e* by hrloe
mode a Knight CuM»«ad*r at Ibe Vic
toria OeAfic.
- .f
Ibrml-Salaoa Uovat
A stranger standing op thr corner
at thr rraatrd ih«i *u*blarr. abuofc hi*
bent dubtottoly.
**j bar* heard a treat drat of Ibr
a>< men of tbta town hrlat w*tl-dr*a*ed.
tail I d.dot exactly are It that ray.
ia fact. 1 think the women look de
cidedly dowa-et-thc-bcels, to lo speak"
| ’Just watt until later la the season,
and yon wilt aee them look apirk and
apan enough." waa the reply of the
townaman aindlnt near. "‘This ia
i thr transition period."*
1 Why nanally well-gowned and per
i feotly appoAud women ahould Or
carelms u> regard to their appem-ame
in the early fall days Is a prffblcm
that no one ha* ever yet solved; but
it la an unquestionable fart that no
one ei-raui to expert anything better,
flitch remarks aa tbta are frequently
made: "By all mean* wear that hat.
It looks well enough at thla time of
year when nobody dresses.”
October and November are the moat
beautiful months In the year, and it
would set m that art would gladly sec
ond nature In her efforts to make the
world appear more attractive. But no.
If there remain* in tb* summer ward
robe any lingering remnants of toilets
not too light In material or color, they
must be made to do gallant service
until freezing wee liter positively pro
hibits It. The women who later on
vrtll app.-ur in the tuggest of well
fttting tailor suits, and who all sum
mer have been dainty freehnea* per
sonified. are now seen t« faded summer
silks, crushed grenadines, soiled light
wools, limp chiffons, and bedraggled
laces. The worst of It Is. the sense
of the eternal fitness of things is lost,
and gowns that would ordinarily have
been worn only In the house, or car
riage are now seen In the shops in tho
morning.
This Is only one of the many crimes
done in the name cf economy.
MU* A. has the reputation of be
ing a remarkably well-dressed woman,
and It Is remarked thal her gowns are
more observed than any other woman
In Augusta. Miss B. knows that Miss
A’s toilets arc no richer or more num
erous than her own, so she goes to
work to discover why such a state of
! affairs exists. By close observation,
she discovers that Miss A. s uew
j gowns do not appear at the time of
year when other women come out in
lheir winter or summer finery, but
that her new suits are always first
weru in the extremely early spring or
early fall, just when everybody’s else
1 clothes Icok decidedly the worse for
j wear, and when something suggestive
: of the coming season is most pleasing
ito the eye. _
j The moral Is obvious, 1 I i I,