The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, December 15, 1898, Image 7

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CHAUNCEY DEPEW ON THE COUbEGE WOMAN iik*> »«»»—«iw4 tfe* * mdtm* *i •*»># *•»* »fe* • **• fe#4l HVfA# gfe#.# m|tgfe|n lIM qieqie*# i# #k#*fef febd M* #W*tow —nl|f #d *—• at wimmlwl •*!*** «-«♦(•%•*•• fe* *** •* M* fit ><#*«* want** •** * tkh* ammtm **• a* *•**• ttfMt£ ■m .mm mum* imim'4' n#»*» •** •** «r i«* #M afee mmt mm m tfe# «MMf *t •*» «**•*•* >•»*«#• •*»fea»w Mat pa*» Ho* tat* #**•*—» *#* «f *fet#**rtr tawnfelfeiM •*»■* *• • *W ***•* (n» «MM m fe#* «*»** at atom mm mm tmmmm y« MWI twwgfet **4 *m* few M* a* ** «*a«M *• I I W*. mm* few tKM to»fe=*fe«Mi* r«tnt» fe*w»tfefe#. i»» •**► - a. m* wa —« few Ml ikMM tfe* Mb* •* » «"»•"• **+» •** • **">•* «.«»#*** tfeMfetoa* mm* »»* mm <* *" *»«»» •*■•*. mm* **•• di4 la WAN M 4 t»t» fe*# *» MMrtXM W. !••• fe*v*r ipa 4 fear Ala *«■# few*** ••• * vwwad ****** I mm* •*# «i ««*.«• at tfe* atitNM «f ik* ffeUwfefear nfed *****" * <*• •*•* «* **» mhm! ####♦♦*••• *•••*♦•••• T**fe I unit Xfefettfefe* **• »*» *•»•>» UN* ■* « •Aatk* fefekfc MM* fear • few**feoM dnMfe# m< h** tfe* i-Mtiaa *• «***»*•*• m kw kpiwM «m we ifeat • *«*♦ fefeft to* tbwn* whw «—ait mm fe» p wh<4 <m fear feaaaa at infeatwted M fear fer< »*•#» aad tfent <4 fea* m l. i },|9f geWy tfen«cfe rtifeftnnfet mm* rteiltaai *tMM fent* »fefefe*M »a*fef ttafefe ***** IWnwaa XMttfe** feta mm bad tfe* «»»n*t —tty ta* ferr aaa feta afeaal and rmnaan 1 — **nl tfea fe*afed*t>fe* at wcwt—a'a ioll«ffe«. •»***• tfeto rtmtmrp, Mtfc lb* mm* rafe* as attaU** mm* pratmmmn *• I* Afe* “'“bt MMtiai, A !*• *«•** «»* »**<>'feat #***•* »»4 aaargfe •* ***** ar* fea** feanfea* ta* a***4* tfeai fe*aa4 ife*M a*4 fe* *if**H»t* flora t* it*al fenr*t, * v *t ibia (a fea* «***» "»»««•*»» ** •» *•»** a*W> >M«r ferotfeara /'Ma li r,.tat» * Ml ***** a«n. »fe**r (**•** fe*4 »**• »a*a» *» ife* feawa'l**** mi am mmt aoam Tfe* K**pt «« Wo* #fe Ife* wlfeti *•< **»* •»* ta fea** **»4 Ifeal tfe* wfeal* l»i* *f »«•**• **»*W fe* » *4*a#a| tala Iferw* Ihiaa* "Tfe* Ktlrfeaa. Ik* CfetUrWl »M tfe* rbferrfc H*r* mm baa* a aarrtaat ml tfe* Atfe**»»a tMa i**ata-feMr fea*4t*4 tmn. A **<*• ry Hi ** •*« kaawtMc* *•***>*• lib* «*»AMla** la aaf .«aa»f|r Aatlag tfe* traarat raatar*. . .. . . # • Tfe* airlrUHt al aaf *«* I* Ittf *a«* •«». •’* k*” “ •* ,fcto «•*»»▼ fef*ar* tfe# taara of Ife* la»4 li Pam mm* »tW I* »ant*«. f«*f **r*T amPUmm m 4.t*«**t (t»ai fe»* tmUtPtm *. B »*«*••« b* “>»•« »* *«*♦*»». h? am la fea* a***, tm ba*i»*M i* fe-ffeataal aartaf* Tfe* M-frfeaat aM Mtaafartam «»T »» Mr mMtMltar* lain baakraW'T »a 4 tfe* rwi itT'rt aa4 *mln*al tfactnaa pat am tfeoaiaada .4 taawt MMih. Till* rtrraai atr f* la komaa atalr* la lb# aaHa*l awbl a»*l la «af»t*. •life tb* lG*i<>rab>« law of ife* aarr !*• lof Ife* flttrmt to oa* at ife* irrrnra Tfe* tlafe fe** h*roa* a aari'aalty of aofen Manklpal life li to tb# tmlf plac* «b*r* aarriof* la »H»»lii*aa. »aaa** aad tfe* pt, tmmimmm tmm mmt HMc*ralif upoa «k* «w pb»* # A serial < aotaafe *rotr rrrrallf lhai a# y** 4o »«it Hurt f*pna* ta a chib Tfe** *atb*r la Bftmpa and talfe, la fouplra and talk, and *h#n «a* to a km* for a mosn*#l »b* tantlrail* t»l»a#<* fnr tfe* Of*t a bat bar ah* la «ant*d tferr* or n. 4 Sh# baa ant «ot o*rr tha araaanoe that a arnruaa abo aland* aUa»* to a *rallfln«*f and on* »bo alt* al**n* to oatrsHard Tb* rlobman ifeaHthta *n toatotlca H* ran t>* rhnmmr If h# Ilk**, bat no m«a»b*r **mur*« to dlatnrb felra *h#n rmdln* hi* **«*(.*P*r Of tmok. of drramtn* by *h* fir*, or aolvlnif bla Ilf* probbtaa la tb* mrrt*r» of Ukln* liquid or rolld *fr**hni*iii In tb* tafa. Tltn*. upflatu* and npporiiinlir will do as mufb for arn«b>n in tfe* flub a* It ha* In tb* rolltw*. It# rrrmlia will rotn* irtbuilt front tb* rank* <>f th» rolfetro. o<-t your unlwraMry flub bulldln*. n>* »l»t*r* and I am It will b* a *#atr# of mat Influanf*. (ml rornfort and ronatam *aJo*tn»nt Kstract fmtn a ap***h d*ll**r*d by Cbaiincry D*P*w b*for* tb* Col!*** Women * Club meet inn Thf Man Who Crow ltd. H* cursMl hi* luck from day to day. Ill* neighbor'* fortune made him frown, • Hr knew the fatea were all In league To hold him back and keep him down. He rursed hecauae he loaf hi* Job. He whined beraune hi* child fell 111. He came and went and slouched around, And kept un alldin* down the hill. One day hi* unrle died and left Him half the fortune he'd amaaaed. And people thought a man who growled Had rauae to amile at last But when they came to ahake hi* hand The man let many a murmur fall. And aat around and growled hecauae Hla uncle hadn't left him ail. CHRISTMAS GIFTS MADE AT HOME Fancy pillows for lounge, chair, net tee or window-scat are more In vogue than ever, and the new dca'gns this season are unusualiy jprled and handsome. To make a pillow is a very simple matter, the only diffi culty being In following some elaborate design* for the pillow-slip, as the pillow, stuffed with down or fine feathers, horsehair or other suita ble filling, can be bought already made or can be fashioned at home. The ailps are made separately. A noticeably smart pillow is of pale blue linen or finest quality, covered with an all-over pattern of white em broidery done in white linen the design an open one, with just that touch of high art in Its composition which makes it look so chic and cor rect A dainty little pillow for baby ia of fine white linen made up over pink —a line of simple drawnwork rdnning entirely about the square an inch from the edge. In the centre is a wreath of small pink blossoms, with their delicate buds and leaves, (o ror five inches in diameter, and in elde this the word "Baby.” An exquisite specimen is of white satin em broidered in floss silk, with a huge spray of American Beauty rose* and buds. A book mark ran be quickly cut from a yard of watered ribbon. ,An Inch in width ts about right. The ribbon should be cut in four p: ces, each one shorter than the one just below it, as the four are laid one upon another, and all fastened together at the top upon a large ring covered by crocheting one of the ordinary metal rings that come for any such pur pose, using course embroidery silk. Oo the uppermost, ribbon a few flow ,rs arc painted at the top two vini is or a rose and bud. Ends of ribbon notched. ********** A /la* frame is made by covering an oblong of pasteboard the cho sen «i*r with a silken flag. she stiff board is first encased in a sheet of cotton batting or a lining of Canpon flßnnel to make it: present a right appearance. A square, or circle, if preferred, i; cut-in the centre of the •trines to allow for the photograph, the ;:ame aperture being also matte in the pasteboard. The flag and Its lining are turned smoothly in around the edges of this opening, also the frame’s outer edges, and pasted down to the board; a piece of thick paper or cardboard is carefully pasted on to form the lining of the whole frame a cut being made to allow of the pho tograph's slipping in. —Harper? A Mask rommMoii. Special to Ih* Chicago* Inter Ocean from Boaton. "The rear and reariua again recent ly ga»# proof of their genuine Interest In female education In Htiaala by In viting the pupil* of the Inatltute of the Young l-adim of Bt. Peteraburg to upend an afternoon at Monplatalr. on# of the many chateau* which go to make up the great conglomeration of Peterhof. To add w»t to thla 4e".ghl •ul Juvenile ”ai home." a I »b* court pa’.# er.d or data were eumtrnndvd to attend, the youog people were f ee to dance to their heart*’content, and the empre** and the emprea* tlowager act ed aa hoatesae*. Onyx Tables at prices that will surprise you. Just the thing for a gift. At Richards & Shaver’s. THE! -/VTTC3TJBTA SBmA.Lr) NM ts I^MNftUbM It > • (%•<*»*«« *v • m ia< IHwit mm* mmmPtmm *» tfe* rt»«»<***» •Mb** » A** * a** (►« (to lll** Ml ** M*i ***** •**»•«* ' t*> t* at afeatutfe feiwurt bad ptaaMr* i | Tfe* rat* us T»ww*fe at tfea > , *4*l toot awnaNM a*a«MNM*y at t pm mam • pm* (toaaa at tfea •*•***#* ad; ibM Wat* *a4 aa* i* Ham >•**** *m mm map* mp tw tfet* ***** fe*# Taufe Optra* mat* t pa* mat Of >*m*o Ptaomm fe*w T*» a «hs #*w loom litaad m» inumwau at aad •***»*> fe* • ftwfe a aaaa wt I fear «*•« At, tam * mmmam wa* t ••* <*ai tfe* <ll - ut Wrwaefe WfefeMk Ifeatadia tfe* . a*4tfea«a part ml fe*a tout A*** an Wirfraar mi bpm mam* It to «#**» i tfea* a part at tfet* aniprmaat* aa* ' nmm Ham tuafe »«» fe*w turfe |towa*rtoMia aad ktawa afenaptta fea** tfea latfeaiai pmpmMtmrn m tfe* WA», Tfe* fMMfej at ii laMMaawaat* ta lta«w*fea- j aatta waa I p>* twat. featto# m*a ta K*« Taafe. OMMfeMMMfb Wtwa •** IprT mat Tfe* *fewt*fe to ff-a aa w«ui la Dfetot. torn wfeaaa tfe* pafrastaa* aa* f, ta !«*• M aa* It aad la faatfai, tv«n*t'«*akt « waa It ta tfe* •*.»• «t ivaaaplmata m waa i aad tfea •#**• I ta Ptttatmm ktkfeiaaa afeowat It p*» twat. iartoaaa. At mi M fear mat; Paata ttofeata IS pa* eaat ; K«a«a* IS; fe***- HafebtoA »t. aad Startfc tAafeata «* tferr* war* awa* kwa*. tot tfe* a-tUt. aapertailfe Ife Taaaana** afeila T*»a* •fe»a*4 kN tarmaa* Tfe* rbarrb aa*m j b*r»blp la Alaadta taar* tbaa d-wklad aad tb* utMtoKrt aatakar at addMioaat rnMtaoabrtMt* few tb* wbal* efear»fe pamai wta rraaay’maa 'Tfe* w»*al larraaa* few tfe* y*af to 11 *« aad tfe* taut of mamaakaata ta MW U ferw York waa aot up ta »**iia.yl rattia la amwtk of efeoerb nM#afe*r*bip ab* ran way afeaad of bar la ratotaa. mart naatMbutiM tor all narpoM* la tb* year It 111 mm a*arty tbftr* tfe* r«Mtrtfeattoa of l***a*f l***U afekfc ar*t la aia tat Tfe* wbol* rbawfe na*a |i.aaa«M aot* lhaa tot tb* pm I a loan year fe* total bit* HJAJMtI or Ifefe per t omtaunkaat la*» l»- i toad was abend of tb* mtmnuta. *<tfe felt tl par mominttleant. and fee* York 1 mar* tfean of lb* a»*ra«e. with til II per roottnunlratit New York Ana Twfe IVlated <N*r*tk>a* Aa*w«««d. waat la the u» of Riakinc a nrtt 4# i baa yo*»r rea|rttt*r If yaa e#n aot prt a better |»rke for It? An* -A* ihere I* no different* In ifee prte* tfe* puldk wilt boy <mt* tfe* tat ter. a- |bat while our pr<*flt» may t* ■mailer on a sin*:* *ate they will be 1 mo. h meater In tb* **pr*#ate. * Ho* ran you pet the intblk to kfefe* your maser to the beat? If tietb arttrim are brouaht prOMfn- Mitly before the puhlk Mk are e#*f«tn to be tried and the puMk wilt aarv qut< kly paaa Jud*ment <•« them an I uee only the brtter one. Tbl* eyplnina the larar aale on Cham berlain'* fouah Hrnwdy. The people have been ludne It for year* and hnvt found that It ran alwrays tm deiw«d*-d upon. They may orm»innally take up with some faahionabie novelty put forth with eit*««rtate<t rtatma, ton ar# <*r taln to return to the one remedy that they know to be n-llable. and for rough*. r«ld* and coup there I* no thing equal to Chamber lain’a Couch Kerned) For anle by Ab iamler Drue A Seed Co., C. K. Parr of Bell Tower I'*ru« Co. Hawaiian l.ovc Sony. (The phraae on which ihl* t»oem lurna I* the moat lender and eloquent eypreaalou of affection and lore In the Hawaiian languait* Our Northern tongu* for battle For argument and trade, But not. for wooing looks of lore From eye* of douhtltiK maid; More awn-t the atory uttered In far-away Hawaii — “Aloha nul lon. Aloha nul ool.” The Dane, the Celt, the 3a» »a Are lover* quite a* true A* any e'er the tropic mia To dreamy roundnea* drcnt But none can voire *o Rweetly Ixive'a glad, triumphant Joy Aa thla untaught Hawaiian— “ Aloha nul loa. Aloha nul oel." • Pale autumn pensive lingers Along Ihe crimson wood, lOr bend* to weep above Ihe spot Where late the poppy stood. And sighs as sighs the lover For one In far Hawaii, ‘'Alaho mil !oa. Aloha nul oel.” 1 f ! The mother rocking softly Her first born, crooning low I The quaint, unwritten song of love That babes andi mothers know, j Drifts where the palms are sighing In far-away Hawaii — “Alaho nul Toa. \ Aloha nu! cel/’ 4 Sweet phrase. all unacquainted With sound of care or strife. Like love untutored come to speech You hubhle Into life! Oh. du. ky-eypd Koolele. Oh, Bthc-timbed. blue-eyed boy, ‘‘Alaho nul !oa, Aloha nut oel.” —Charles Eugene Banks. An Enterprising Druggist. There ere few mein more wide awake and enterprising than Howard & Wil led, who spar" no painS to HC'-ure the best of everything in their line for their many customers. They now have (he valuable agency for Dr. King’s N<w Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This Is the wonderful rem edy that is producing such a furor all over the country by its many startling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all affec tions of the Thmat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trio! bottle for 10c. or a regular size for 50 cents and 11.00. 'Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. IGASTMU | iUMUfayP J„ |o, Infant ChiUtPH riSTOh'fi iThe Kind You Have l Always Bought | * m SpS»S I of /XiT Kot SAtotont fl AWt|T Kind IlM.Saiii Ntotfeatb.Utdnl&A ■! lij' s?niste»»or«urr f\Jr You Hsvb ’ {Always Bought. ' Ml Ift The “Maine” Album! < • vA&, i & MBm. *t.a f W\ CAPTAIN CHARLES D. BIGSBEE and Intercatln* acene* associated with the destruction of our Giant Bet ship and her Heroic Crew. Souvenir Edition! Few Incident* of American history have been attended by such public excitement and national Indignation na that which followed quickly upon the destruction of the Rattleshlp Maine. In response to thi universal de mand f. r a pictorial history of the 111-fa,id warship. Its captaincy and In fact everything In connection with It lending up to and Including Its assas sination, we have secured and offei our reader* thla week a beautiful Mains Album or Portfolio, the most complete photographic record Issued upon the subject, embracing splendid photos of The Martyrs Which Is now ready for delivery at our office, or by mall for Ten Cents. CONTENTS OF “MAINE” LA BUM. Captain Ch»s. D. Slgsbee. General Fltzhugb Lee. The Battl . hip Maine. The Destiuctlon of the Maine. Havana Harbor and the Maine An chorage. The Harbor Entrance to Havana. Gunner's Gang of the Maine. Views of the Maine's Crew off Duty. A Minstrel Show on the Maine. Ship's Company of the Maine. Please notice the Maine Album above advertised Is one_ of a Souvenir Series' of eight portfolios, devoted to the great Heroes and Achievements of ihe Spanish-American War, each portfolio being a special number devoted ij “Next*w” -It No* "'will he offered as a Memorial of the First Sacrifice of the v, ar, or the heroic death of Ensign Bagley and bis companions, Inclu ding many other special f Mures of the early events of the war. *uch ** the V. hsi*l that tired tin* Aral shot; the first prize; bombardment of Mataii/us, cutting ,f the cables, etc., etc. Then in weekly and consecutive order will appear the following. THE DEWEY NUMBER -The Hero and battle of Manila. THE SAMPSON NUMBER—Bombardment of San Juan and Motto Cas -11 HOBSON AND THE MERRIMAC—with additional special feature*. admiral SCHLEY—The Destruction of,Chrv*raVTTeet. .. -- THE'B'HAFTEn .NUMBER—The. Siege-and Capture of Santiago. GENERALS MILES AND MERRITT— Army Derations in R«0„ aus and get each number oft his souvenir scries while you'have an opportunity, and ad vis* your friends to do the same thing. A SUPERB Photographic History Devoted Exclusively To tub "IsiDfi” Capiaii Uee The fleers Tlie Crew leeeral Lee General Blanco A Group of Junior Officer* of the Maine. Wurdroom of the Maine. The Court of Inquiry tr. Session. Funeral of the Victims of the Maine. Disaster. A Fruit Vender in Havana. Milk De livery In Havana. The Captain General's Palace In Ha vana. General Blanco y Arenas. Looking Down the Prado, Havana. SUNDAY’S HERALD 1 Newspaper For Newspaper Readers.” Something About Sunday’s Herald. More News Better New* Quicker j All the News Exclusive News The Sunday Herald is the Best Newspaper published in Augusta. Give it a trial. 10 Centa a month. 25 Cents 3 months. 50 Cents 6 months* SI.OO 12 months. Postage prepaid or delivered to any ad dress in the city. Sign your name and address below and mail or send it to the Sunday Herald. Augusta, Ca. To the Sunday Herald: Please deliver the Sunday Herald Months at the following address: No. and Street Name You Don’t Get The News UNLESS YOU READ SUNDAY’S HERALD. A FrankC.lve6 / \ / \ famous / \ / \ 9 Cushion / \/ \ Shot. I / \ Possible \ 1 / \ only to a \ I / \ hard Hitter \ V \ Centre Ball\ A \ Very fine \ 's. , RightT^ist\ Kv A NEW EOOK OH BILLIARDS By JOHN A THATCHI* 1 Cushion Carom Champion of Ohio’s*- ! ’Eft, winner of *t. l.oul* Handlaiji’#7. the longest tournament on recofvi, I and the only player >ho ever best 1 Uchoefer, Hluafon. «md !*«► *0 tb« same tournament. OF INTEREST TO EVERY BILLIARD PLAYER PARTIAL CONTENT®. j 100 DIAGRAMS OF S-CUSHION BMOTB. SCHAFFER'S BTHAIOHT RAIL NURSE. EVER. STYLE OF BALK-LINE GAME. ALL NURSING POSITIONS. FRENCH CORNER GAME. ; STORY OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AND INTERNATIONAL CONTE6TB. LIST OF CHAMPIONS OF AMERICA AND TOURNAMENT RECORDS. ETC. The author trlv-H many valuable miKKCstion* to novices whlc.li serve to rendereloar the methods employed by Lin world’s experts. It will show* you HOW TO PLAY Cloth, -5 cents. Herbie Leather, SI.OO. 244 pair '- Si4o. 5 X Inches. Kent, prepef'i, to any fiMress on ■/. receipt of pries. Anuta train tall *