Newspaper Page Text
12
1 ? GpSSiP.
Mar*/ vimtor* -,< *.j y of
Sa*4 t.a "• * ' . *#. *,j r >
t •stUfiy, arA w/m* of O ,ev>o
Ifif hO '‘lt I* *L -s t fcfr" ** / 4 ; • ?j;, h,
ilk ftt'V* fir v A?
Ih*r fy <f4l t y > j,f lor. *r -i f,.„ *, .r,
tompUmatH to '4<r**rn*rr of ovr *■?*•
thr w*j a la' tc of- / .v| tiirr* • r
<hc affair a PewMnn *** *, *,** rs ,,-.
mm tfc*f ihix mafk+ i t?*it a*, tfc*
wfe/sicer nfyisfi ptjlMU'Mi of fr'.'. vi t? c
the par" of Hf. • • ■■ ■ ,
I'e l pride and • * ;<,g< tf,< f
cur Filer Uf hokS i.- k th- prugre c< -/f i*>
'Hr. If In vif) .• to r■ ./ ■ ,**
d*CX *!t*i I// *a/ , , ,-• •'.< ; *j- . ~
rity !<*' h'a *b mtg- < t m*r pru, rev.
•Hr* and yc lose <>} i*j . norm r
'Hrm If has and th- -. !>)*)*,/ girl* ■*/;*-
/#J awn* again, tn 4 //.■ wvull :
Ia un rfe* win** of i*/n?s*i .'attve Ha-
Vaa h -<e 1-1 y than In t •<- -a |, of o'her
ri*rw*-r, toll Iran tltrar.llvi town* It I*
4<i*>*r to Irf-M th* < <.rr.tr,* r.ra of mttu* uaw
if'iaWflirM to ibr no* >■>; realm They for.
ge*. In thetr harsh Judgrj * r.f, th'-ir own
Mtmotofar of a few g'n'fa florae t.a< k
They are wlft t/ pick an<i choose- their
favorites af!< r },->- *,. •„. drift of (, ,i„
op Ini'/*., and yet if jo*t a* well In I/*
100 j.ani. -Bar that, otf.*-r!**. an*! all
tha afar* knows that aocte'ir in
HavajKiaf) | */,*..< op on try* worth a . j
not on th* plraaant, hot fi. kl* frt*r,/i,
0 /*;*n All tl s*ooth know* that
no ftn*r pr/ipl/r . xl*t than th*: *.-* * ',ar’
'<-*/fiflar A *r rat.j-. r wa* h*ar*i to r
rnark on th* ’r * .-i .ar Jat*-I)r that h< ha'i
l)*v*r ***n ao matijr monorrirnt* In on*
< tty. that all it* r* at tn*n of <i‘ ortjla
w /si hav* •/tin* in (Savannah to 'II*. Il<
cnljthi havr con* furl h*r an<l
awM nr/tiMrthtriK of many of
t* yr*at mtti hav. tom* from
Havannah ati'l that tb*y llv*4 art.l
at home. Th*r* wa/. forrri.rly an l*’ra
that th*r* wa* no pla< * h*rt. r than h i
vannab. Thla wa* loyal, of < our**, hut
)<.aL Now th* Havanr.ahlan com** ah<]
*'**. always yla-l to *t horn*, of . ourr*.
hut hrlnfiK n*w anl Improvr-rl hj.-a* ha. k
to hi* Ur..'4U*ll*'l r lly. A* far as r ail
fotr.ia on on* #l<l atnl th* Ka*t*rn H*ml*>
ph*re on th* other. Havannah p*op|* are
r*vhln* out for *lth*r health, htisln*.*
or pi*a*ur* T*a*b*r* go north or ahroa l
O',tiny their vaiatlon. p.-rf.-ritn* th*m
**lv*s In their profusion, Th* v< rsatllHy
of tho soulhrrn woman, while an attra*-
U'm, star.'l* In her way to rl*. to th*
perfS'tton of any on* thlny, Th* nr.rth
*tti woman, on th* r onfrary, . hoo> a
sp*. laity ati'l stlek to It.
The moonlight german wa* given last
Thursday (evening at Greenwich. The
chaperon* were Mr*. Hauer*. Mr*. Nl
bet. Mr*. Lewi* W. Haskell, Mr* W. II
Barbel, Mr*. G A Whitehead. Mr. Mur
ray IP-revrri led th<- german, whlph wa*
darned until supper, after which there
wa* getpoai dancing. Thu lack of moon
and the addition of a sprinkle now and
than did not dampen the ardor of the
dati'nr*. although the durk Hulls were a
little wilted from the 1" netratlrjg damp*
n**. The Vigilant left Die < Ity about
an p, m with the gutr.ts and music, ar
riving at Greenwich about k o’clock The
)a*t german of the season was well at
tended, although a few favorite* were nh
*cnt, Home of ! hose present were;
Ml** Je*le Anderson of New York,
Mtss Isabel I’asflaman of Atlanta,
Mis* Mary Mallet of Virginia,
Mis* Mary Whitehead, Mis* I*ahel Hllh *.
Ml** Emma llopklns. Ml** Laura Lester,
Mt*S Nellie Baldwin, Mln Kltznhnth Has
gell. Miss Mallle Haskell, Minn Hiella
West, Mis* Lina Walter, Miss Hc-otla Wal
ter. Miss Kllse Hauers, Miss I’alllganl,
Miss Mary Jonas, Mls l.ynnh, Miss Lila
Fol'iultt, Miss I.lllle Anderson. Ml** Janie
ffunnlngbam, Mi*s Virginia < ’unnlngham,
Ml** f’aio dulllgnon, Mis* Ktnlly 11111, Mr.
sod Mr* M M Htewart, Ml and Mr*.
Wright Hunter, Mr A It Klllott, Mr.
J. W. M'Alpln, Jr., Mi B. Rainier Axon,
Mr ft W. Cunningham, Mr. W, It. tlurt
fldge, Mr 1 M Fleming, Mr. A. G, Guer
ard Jr, Mr, K A Mercer, Mr. T. N.
y. ,ii Mr. G A. Whitehead, .Ir., Mr. Hwan
bg/llvan, Mr. A. I- Alexander, Mr. Wylly
Wood bridge. Mr, < lay ion Brigham, Mr. c.
J Hunter, Mr. A D. Johnston, Mr. Joseph
Taylor, Mr, Ti'-nholrn llopklns, Lieut,
khtp, Lie.lt Andrew*. Mr Andrew Hlm
o/i* of Charleaton, Mr, Wllmot l’ore-her
irf csxfkxiotl, Mr. A. H, Haines, Mr. Will
iam lb<btißon of Charl' Kton, Mr, II 11
'I noma*. Mr Julian Mart ridge, ,vir Will-
Iso, Morrel, Mr II W. KoiUng, Mr. It.
B Holier, Mr William Butb-r, Mr. J,
i ari/d sod Mr I Kinsey.
Th* regstia last Friday was one of the
/ rdaf SO' la I event* Of the week The
yk/hi club wa* the rioter of ADrnetlou
wr/are marry guests assr rrihled fo witness
the rare of Hu I'oai*, The ctila In ihnlr
Cell sods and sullor hats were In sym
btbj t wi in Do crews and lusty wci tbv
*?>•* th* victor* Many
Sf •- •> V.- - ?/.*/> v;. for th*. ty. *k/OJ.
** ? fftn*- Hjr or*- hfig 'Ondlitlftl lf
f* ■ Th
; ' iti *'** ■* > wiMt t>y
of f/V *. v i'.-J fri'r*'ij Th*- if
lpr*spin'sm w+&ih#t <H4 ui prvrf'nt th*
f * trwtf *fs go*>i!y numUr#
‘ *•**# : th*r *u**et of th#r *iay'*
K': • f for?;** riy of Ha van
L i' :..-vw of ft*-* Vork ha* ''/mpk’twl
; f. w? >* *oor** of j/'y th**
art a*-hoot of *>jot#*r I’nlon -n
. iorfc ari-J fea*
#5 4 tfi* 'Win* for Interior
>** * of*i#o.'i* *h- Hiy *a*t 4raw*nic.
jO4 *n4 w.a*t-r paintfiti; n4 U
■ full fjoTfftal
ui mention hav.nif 'ion* th
s work ir* th** normal ia* Hh* will r*tyrn
|*o H' tantii to t*a/ fi n* *t fall arifl will
hav a* t>**r h*r Mi* May
!<*. who al*o ha'l a thr*-**
I >*.-ar' at th* < o/jkr Jn*tlfo*- and
i t\+*. had In faahlon *k-Urhs on
| n<' or two of th* X*-w York paper*.
| Mr. F. F Jor#-n. Mr T N* well W*f ari'l
jMr tl, A Wldthrad, Jr, <-?f*'rt4*lrH i '*l
-with % r at Mr*, llamvtm’*,
I 'rhutrirrltoH, In * ompMrf**rt to th*- vlattom
! from rharl*Mß*on, la*t KrMay •►v* nina, af
t r th* # i<aita. Th* < harl*fton vlaftom
ate aiway* weP r omm4 to Havannah an 4 are
tr*irtt*-'! In th*r hot*'* of haviriK othrr
! of/f*#rfofiHhw* to nt*Tttoli th*m aicain.
I Th* w*-r- I'orrhrr, Corn mo
| i\ote Himottn. Mr Her irtt, Mr Hinton*)*,
!Mr |y*M/y, Mr, J*rv-y and Mr. H'lbttrt*
i son, all Of r'haritfat'ifj.
Mr M't'arthy. Sir* fvi. O’f'onnor and
I +iTv. f "anh are t hap+ruttiriK a hour** party
iat Atlanth* L'ltih, Tyl#* *-. A party of
| youruc from th** j/arty and th** *'v**n
| Ink train* hrln>? down thr att**ridtrii? *av*
| aSh-r.' Th* party eunmUin rtf Mis* Kafir
O’Connor, Min* N**M)* O'f'onnor, Miwr. Nan
[tloi/h-n, MliMi May Honan, Mir* Kat**
I Miss N*-IJl*' Hatdam, Mian A l'tci*-
| Comm, Mis* B***t*l*- Hanley. SHimi Viva
llarty and Others Aft**i thefr r*turn th**
* Mih will h<- tak'*r puriffMtion of by a at a %
party,
Knyland, Hoaton and * 'hautamjua, X. Y.,
will !*• vlaiti'd by Havanrmhlan* during
the* *umm**r in pursuit of th*ir prof*-•
mt.tnil • are#r. Hart!*-* are helm? form**'!
for Oxfu rd. Knaland, In purault of kriowl
* dK*. whih- aeveral pleanure partlea will
kp* t.<j Mo* Numrm-r traveling on the eontl
wni.
Tin Junior fflub held their last
Jfig of the aeaaon at ihe re*ald**ri'• (if
Mia* Hl**lla ( *allai:h*r’ ia*t Friday after
noon. The gu* *t* we re Mir* Annie- Ke
l,f>e, Mtm May He*gan, Ml May Palmer,
Ml** Viva Hullivan, Ml** Katl<* M*l>on
ough. Ml** !a-lla M< l>onough, Mi** V\ in
nte Moran, Ml** Hrnith, Ml** Hilda
Hmith, Mi** Helen K*hoe and Ml** Rhetta
llanl<*y.
Mr. George J. Baldwin eompHmfnti-d
Miss Nellie Baldwin with a naphtha
launch party on the Dixie lant Friday
at th< regatta. Other# present were: Mr.
and Mr*. A. It. Lawton, Jr.. Mtss Lester.
Miss l.ynah. Miss Virginia Cunningham.
Mis* Hattie Hardee. Mr. W. 8. Clay, Mr.
J F. Catin, Ur. T. B. Waring and Mr. A.
H. Klllott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bam Ross chaperoned a
party last Monday afternoon on a tug to
visit the warships. Home of those In the
party were; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss
Bt-ppcr, Miss Huviireae, Miss Marie I.lpp
rnftn, Mr lewis Llppman, Mr. Hrennan,
Mr. Havarese and others. Luncheon was
served ou the boat before arriving In th<*
‘By.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Aiherton
of Boston, Mass., have Issued Invitations
to the marriage of their daughter Mis*
Jestlka Atherton to Mr. Adam Clarke
Wright of Havannah, Wednesday June
high noon, H-t Commonwealth avenue,
Boston, Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonough gave a
fish supper at Mrs. Hannon’s. Thunderbolt,
lust Friday evening after the regatta. The
guest* were: Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Ilaalam,
Mr. (end Mrs. M. A. O’Byrne. Mrs. George
Haslum, Lieut. Bowypr and Lieut. Fullum
of the Failed Hlates steamship Raleigh.
Mr, and Mrs. Belrne Gordon and family
left last evening for Kllleott City, near
Baltimore, to visit Mrs. Gordon’s father,
Mr. Hnzlehurst, until early In June, w : ln-n
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon leave on the Teu
tonic for Europe, to spend several months.
The Llllputlau minstrels to be given
early In June for the benefit of the Mtekva
Israel Temple Guild are absorbing the in
terest and time of the managers and of
the enthusiastic small boys and girls who
will take part.
Mr. nod Mrs. George J. Baldwin and
family leave to-morrow night on Mr. Wil
liam B 1 twin’s private ear for Flat Rock.
N. C., where they have taken a house
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Solomon left last
Monday for New York, where they vdll
spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Freder
ick J Davis, after which they will sad
on the Anchor Line steamer City of Rome
for Glasgow. They will spend six months
abroad, visiting many points of Interest
In the British Isles and on the continent.
Mrs. M. W. Montague left last week for
Boston.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. 3IAY 2*5. isi>s.
fr’Wtt y iff w?~2 a %& tpeiL'l
-N- s tfTbi 3Brrrr r 'if iitnai.
f *-/*
Jfcr*. set N”eW He^itesn
3f -w pi-r '~~t tef c%arte*tt.wß I*
■ as# Kitty Ka -gb
-125L at I,j ->>r*ajn
3£.j* i Tiiiii 1 It V * Sz*r~jr. £ heft M
TANARUS; ..-ur Ftrr *ss. Ark. where
5 '* t€ tea ' gf tr*
'* '-■J.* -ajrt €’'*’!' ' -i
Mr i ' ar ‘ ffimaiir-* tf OMfcfSaßtOfe *u a
.a taa we**,
jt..Jt£ Kzjn---"hr***- ' -.a* t*' Hi frofn Rat
-* w*t® tti a r* * a?
M - #* Jgpatea.
sCr* If. v Kra J. M IrSaors,
X*Ti A, Hn A., 1. !?* ar*2
fcsklfwi are at 'Wmmmrjne &&rlm Pk Fa
Farr > I s H oward ar*
, '/T /-- * * s V*>l! sir. SXj,
M:- Jr. -<• rr. Yor*y~ *. I'trk
St M K i E-<- • fcs* rrs.imiwi to A,-
y.*a sf-er vu.-;r.* Mf*. 7*j-.<r </r,
y„„ ~, t. wu#-** ** , , f'/T i .* f J*j* *.
ilr Sir*, feeor** W. Tteßfrran </f
A.y ,s*ii. sp* at serve.si Ssp si Tyh-ee ls>*
Kiss Waller I* spenimr * f*w -la;.-* with
ills* hvUsK is < hsrl
Mr, sn4 Mr*. M i-ra*r ar.i ' MMrexr
,*?•. :*• week fur Kurr/P* an * Wlfl
the summer in Osrrmsoy, with Mr. IVa
i!s.* '/isa R-Jbler has r r -'-irr,< -; to her
home Ir * 'tT, r-.' - ■ 'la a'**-r a visit to
Mr, ar*-J Mrs. JCaatle Newr.r, on Hal!
M>>s f,rnrr.> latw-on an-1 Mir* H*>-.
ilat-pe ar, )ri chwlewfon. the sueses of
Mr. sn4 Mrs A. C. Ilewl.
Mr* J. Polk Htewart of Brurtwltk h.
*i!*ln her brother. Mr. 1 W. Ja* kson, o-
Wa.'Jburir street.
Mr* t*harl'R Kill*. Jr., Is vlsltte.a| Mis*
Kathertr.e Muller In Phlla-lelphla
Mrs A 1,. Well a .-,1 h'-r daughter. Ml*
Kit** Well, are vhiflng Mrs. Joseph
if ir* h In Atlanta.
Miss Kmmle Crawford and Miss Helen
i: ■ ml>er left lae* Friday for New Vork.
Mrs ft J Hj.‘--r left las Friday for
Waynesboro to fee the guest of the {let.
W F Hmith and family.
Mr-, Josh- Hya/J.e- is t< overiag from a
Miss M. it. Smith is at Suwat.ee Springs,
Fls.
Mr* F C. Rstt'-f will entertain the .Mar
ried Woman's < lufe i.est Monday after
n'A/tt
Miss Mai Warlnsr returned to Charleston
to-day after a visit to Miss Floride Bank*
on Huntingdon street,
Mr. arid Mrs. 'V K Beard and run left
yesterday for th<-lr home In New York.
Mr. ar.d Mr* W. II Ipaken chaperoned
a party in the fefcatta last Friday on
the naphtha launch Frieda.
Mis* Marie Hazlehurrt leaves this w.-ek
fur i -fear-lei.ton
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. M. Barks are in At
lanta.
MB* Halil,- Charlton Is In Columbus, lia..
VlsiUllK lelatlve*.
Mr*. J. J. Oaudry and children wl!l
spend the summer In f'ihora.
Mrs Fleming Walthour P-fi last Friday
to visit relative* in l/sOrangc.
Mis* Florence ftaffln entertained during
the early part of the week In compliment
to the Misses Hmith of Thontasvlile.
Miss' * Marie and Genevieve Dupon were
complimented with a surprise party at
their residence on Henry street last
Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Schley and family
will spend the summer at Beaulieu.
Miss Katherine Oatidry will leave on
Tuesday to visit In Pincura, Ua.
Mitts Bco*la Walter has returned from
Brunswick where she was visiting friends.
Miss Cora Walker of Thoniasville Is the
guest of Mrs. Christian on New Houston
street .
l.r, G. H Btone and family have moved
out to their summer home, the Oaks, on
Wilmington Island.
Miss Havls of Albany has returned home
after a visit to Miss Palmer.
Miss Edith Taylor of Htatc-boro has re
turned homo after a visit to her sister Mrs.
J. P. Williams.
Miss l.ucy Bloodworth of Hapevlllo hat
returned home after a visit to Miss Nora
Haussy.
Miss Russell will return to Marietta
this week.
Mis* Celia Well of Darien is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. I,*pold Stem, on Jones
street.
Mrs. W. F. May left last Wednesday for
PhUadelpha, where she will visit her
brother, Mr. H. R Cohen.
Mis* Woodworth, who was the
guest of Miss Kdlth Stillwell, lias returned
home. , , i , ,
Mis* Kllr.a Mntjiew-s of Sylvanla Is the
guest of Hr and Mr*. F. 11. Mrhanu, on
Andersem street.
The Junior Gerrfian Club will give Its
second german at Yonge's hall next Fri
day evening.
Miss Belle Hopkins gave one of the
largest affairs of the past week at Yonge's
hall last Tuesday evening. Dancing was
th<- feature of the evening, and the guests
Were: Mtss Fannie Garmany, Miss Nellie
Umar. Mtss Bessie Coburn, Miss Kllse
Chapeau, Miss Eleanor Chapeau, Miss
Joste O'Hyrne, Miss Carrie Wade, Miss
Florence I lease lieu. Miss Graele Belle Mi-
Intyre, Miss Klla I.ou Robinson, Miss Josie
Dorsett. Miss Bessie Cooper, Miss Marie
Grady, Miss Mabel Straehan, Miss Katie
Drees.-, Miss Beatrice l.aunej, Miss Daisy
Clarke, Miss Wool ward. Miss Gazelle
I. Miss Marie Dreese, Mtss Kmmle
Clarke. Mr. Homnel Hewlltl. Mr. William
J. Walker, Mr. John Hopkins, Mr. Leslie
llotterea.u, Mr. Willingham Wood, Mr.
Fred Dreese, Mr. George Dram-, Mr.
Fletehor Smith, Mr. Arthur Hopkins, Mr.
Sh'-lly llsggot, Mr. George Wright, Mr.
Lovell Sehlrm. Mr. Harry Turner, Mr.
Sidney llyals, Mr. H. D. Tw-ltty, Mr. Sid
ney Cooper. Mr. Moultrie Cromwell, Mr.
William Clarke, Mr. Armand Chapeau, Mr
Beattie, and others. The ehaperones Were
Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. G. T. Haywinsl,
M. J. Clarke, and Mrs. C. H. Dorsett.
The Christ church picnic yesterday a*
Warsaw- was a very successfur nffalr. The
teachers and scholars of the three Sunday
schools of Christ church, St. Michael's
chapel and the Margaret Street missions
were In attendance and the Vigilant was
well tilled with the guests. The boat made
a second trip in the afternoon, taking
down many who could not get off for the
day. If surf-bathing, a varied and gener
ous dinner, music and an occasional driz-
'zmtn-rm* ar- - T -" Kr
oti H*?*v*£xmz!l g-y***--
Mr* Mia s fr**— w. *\
piitr**w t® her X ■ - hr?- Sm' z
Carol*r*M Tit-* a *trw tt-I
: ' tamp, mat wvt kj Warn Zzssma s*-’ mi?*-
■ Mr J'A.Ti Lai,* *- **,: §
pme Tr.e um-A+* v :s it Xsh
AIP e Fry ">f 99t * jf- E!W -*
Mfi Mk : i -*" 1 M - .** L-^-*
H>tw, Nif Ewu Mr* twn
. Ha. Mim \jsm B*s ■ \ *s arrvt IKs
•fti Mi** - M'ivr Li “
M Cmrrz* K .®i A
- W T I t - Mr
lATt'e Mr Ft*^tV £ * Mr Cm*--
■ * r *4 Lew,. M* P+rr * PS. K*.
J Howard Jtrrtt ft, Mr J*: Hal- Mr.
j CbMlem Parka..
o\P fl TUB UF \ D CEITEB.
* ' # ’ w fork *h? Fima?*-
#-I*l %*i *s~rx* !-.
letter Ir, it* l i >: r * Pr^ss,
; w*rr*: tu peril --*t -jssse tr
irir-rii- *■ to ejustimisjf* c *• ? ami the**
. ■ #h//w few f- ■ ni
j iirzl tuamAmt bomei - .. >a Mm r*rg* cf
i-i teftatskc - ' oolj
; bjr muf-ai forte-* ■ k:nir*~m ar.,
; * f't '• hte V &s fej*: - --* >S2J •/> *
I ir; Rls-rit ia tfe* ~ yf ;n*rs:'
| Ys„ a fifiaisritr arl & sr-*-*! power in the
; of trait. - us krom r. all
f 'n’tr thi* ©u*strjr aw h * wtat to &
I frltttd *iH; "I an. - ruin aa this.
, wii'Mr l have mV - ; is -i. I
; have S2SJ9M> **~war* ">r I am 4oat
)lt h 4 thrown him- jtnxuMOy into a
| r '4ir. a* tho izn mini's- rea -iy to yivt up
I ' *:* M.*tk H - *at7 r.o s'-, moa* the
i fcsnosir' 'iwiit of htr fa; m-unt for the
irorii It ?;o -ihty wouM have
oovr a t'vjre or ' •*- of
R*L>u*km*, arvi rr/ *;ketr *oull have
>re'i;AiAtt4 fmwa! <r. He haJ fectn
<erywhere with jm r *in hi* j*>
'-ij*- : a- hobdre-dz o' .-ar. is of dol
-ars. p: '-nogneed goo'l t- -n. but he wa* told
| every To-j,- -- -a!/* are good.
bat we cannot lend money - w . ;u, po:-
•p/r, was like that of say- .way upon the
'r *.-r% w ith "water w-e- ererjrwbe-* nor
any drop to drtnk " Hi *• irlUe* at their
v<-rrr<a; va. /* wore . iy worth ns
mj' it as, ,I'i.flf.i.ott. p- rr ir-* more, but It
w a* itr.*<o).-/le for him • < borrow FO upon
them.
The frl'-nd to who ~ e went kr.'w- a*
well a* ne w hat his fa r- Involved; knew
t-ia- h was worth at <*■- ten million In
*“ alt hough n* o-i!d not command
■h<- O- which stool b-tween him and
*n* protesting of hla p- e
-1 ">‘‘-11. 11l try to help
CJ. V. hat collateral you got ?-' It
ook from hi* pocket - irltigs which h< -
the part!-, wouio .sv<- commanded
'•astiy Y'>.-*•• and said I -ar, offer these"
They ar,. e<k><i,-- th* frlm-l. "ro’h-
Ir.g he'i.-r. Let me * shat I can do.”
He went out to a flr ■Sal institution of
which fee had Jong tr - -. a enstomer. and
he sa dto the offl'f.is I want to borrow
or, thla collate- whh h Is wor-h
I will giaaran -* the pE;e-r. pro
vided i have r-eoure -o the < ollaleraLin
• a" It hi not paid. ’
“But.’"‘said the bark officer*, “we can't
b-nd that. The - olla'• a in good enough;
out we can't even le: ! on government
bonds. Nobody is kn I ng, everybody is
trying to borrow.’’
•V. e||," said the friend, "th-n I /.-!!! sub
mit a proposition to y If you v. dl lend
the money or. this collateral 1* w-!hi e ar n
' per cent, for you. If you will not lend
tt. then 1 will lraw ray own < h<~ k upon
this concern for ?r,.- e, and I wt.'i keep
the collateral myself Now. it j* for .ou
to ray wheher for the I*,iff) -hat you’re
got to port with you will fak<- reeurlty
and p‘ r cent. Interest or wh'-ther you
will pa;, It out and get nothing for It, as
you must .Jo If 1 < he- k It out ”
<)f course the off! -rs. confronted with
such an alternative, could only decide to
loan the money, anl It was the biggest
loan that was mad* that day or perhaps
for several days before or aft-.-rw-ard—at
least, the biggest n< w loan.
The frl'-nd wen* Pack to the caplthltst
and said: "The |2&.'>y Is at your command.”
When *he < apll.-Uls! heard this he became
a n*-w man. A!! the energy characteristic
of him returned 3a! 1 he: "This w-. 11 carry
me over the dead center, for I am satbne'l
that before any of my other obligation:
mature I’ will b'- possible to borrow money
to so' h securities a, 1 possess,” end that
provel to be the case,
The capitalist Is now one of the con
spicuous Influence Inducing a return of
prosperity. He is < -.teemed to be worth
not far from twenty millions, and he can
borrow upon hi* securities millions of
money w-ith p'-rfc - ea.a*. He does not
like to think of the day in ’KI when *25,-
tss> stood between him and ruin.
SI CJBESTIVK or THE SEA.
A Truly Anvil Portiere Which Is
Vlnric it f < lom<T>' Htriiiuc Micllm.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Th<- very latest and quaintest portiere
111 ma ll- of small, transparent shells. It
Is modeled after the familiar Japanese
sort made of bamboo or beads, but Is
really unique in its effort. The shells are
all of the .-mine size-about three-quarters
of an inch In diameter—and they are
strung upon fine, flexible silver wire. As
the portiere Is of the regulation size, the
number of sheila <.itt be more easily Im
agined than counted, and one Is complete
ly appalled at the amount of time and pa
tience the collecting alone must require.
Every woman who has visited the sea
shore has gathered a few In her time, but
surely there must have been some scien
tlth method of gathering devised, or the
price must exceed the very moderate
sum asked for the first one that has been
seen.
Some two years ago one afabltious wo
man of original mind constructed a lamp
shade of these same lovely, transparent
shells, which show all tints from while
to deep yellow, but until now no one lias
attempted any surh ambitious piece of
work as tills. The shade Was (Inarming
In its way, and is so vividly recalled by
the more elaborate hanging that it claims
Its share of notice at this time. The
foundation was heavy cape net, and to I;
the shells were sewed in overlapping
rows, each one being pierced at the point
of the hinge. The labor of collecting a
sufficient number for even that compara
tively small object was great, and, in
view of that fart It seems Incredible that
the portiere can have been constructed
without some other method than the
picking up of shells one by one, which Is
common to all visitants to the shore. In
any case, the result Is charming. Besides
the soft, tender tones and the peculiar
ity, which Is always a charm, there Is
a suggestlo'n af the sea that is, in itself,
a delight. One could fancy that such a
hanging would induce dreams of the most
soothing sort and that close familiarity
might reveal charms more numerous even
than at first appears.
Hair t utting by Electricity.
From Electricity.
To have your hair singed off by elec
tricity Is the latest development of the
tonsorial art. The apparatus to perform
this operation consists of a platinum wire
stretched over a comb. By pressing a
button in the handle of the comb, cur
rent is applied to the wire, and tt ts heated
to a white heat. The comb ts passed
through the hair, and as the wire comes
in contact with the hair, it is burned olf.
the end of each hair being cauterized as
cut. which process prevents the loss of
the oily substance with which the hair .s
filled. The apparatus Is connected In
flexible cord and attachment plug to a
lamp socket, ami can be used by any bar
ber of ordinary, skill.
OLD-TIME COUNTRY MILLS.
mum mi si p.
ruuED v **nw.n\ mctmods.
C -M
Ti * Wrlrs 014 al.r Milla a>4
lk ' Mi*i knarlm That Satlp
■l*t* Tkra.
_ F “ ya: li* Bpnbf,e.i BepoUfetts.
Tk* #s*'7 nprw grr-HB of tb-iay
■ oetaistßc trgay of ilt Minor =.>i
cng*.r,J flavor (3 tt* arrar.a---
•'*<* war*- Tfe. tBl at W*j!
.=•> *t~. ;g* kmewrn at “Kaiffltar fcaa
p ** l ” past fa tie tta;s of 00*
'•*'** *> * * ’ ot-rahot wai sr-wheeia bow aS
“ <**- J-- veraaUy by the ra>re
<€®K*6®UEcatl au&d— to the HkecfeaKic'k *yv—
gfc-j*r Iroa tap - - *• La i*r: -- -
—rf * ~* r w vfl fatrod je*ed to tiit *reat m ...-
errs n-otvs'er of hug* propor*Jo** wit * _•
:r.:rh’y periphery nearly* Pd lee* fa * r
eTtmftr-. r. ►. It ru i*J a deiightf*,,
,£ *** r,g of le.s* os the read to seer
eevenes that he foUcrwel the ta.Htr o
the room shot thi* leviathan turned
its *ki asd lazy fasb.on the naact.Terj*
that set ia motion tie mill iaskie. The
rough raf*r* and faeemj* about ur that
sa - stood there so many years •—. • .
to look at the writer in rather a ct.:
ar.i formal way as if t } bek-r.gei to
the so.: select circle at, did sot wUh to
take htm into their friendship at a’L
Siowly the miller raieel the old gate ->r.!
the water began to pour out over the
buckets. A* one filled after acotV-r
wheel seemed to le hes;tut,ng whether to
start; at last, with apparent reluctar.ee.
it yielded to the weight of -wa-r-r that wa
po rrin* into Us si Ik and w:slt the grs-tr
est of dignity set its pen Jerous b ilk is-_
motion. For a long time the alien stood
Hsterjtng to the musical a?h of t.ic
water into its buckets and wa- h:rg it
dash away in foam and bate, it after j
had done its work. Lie a stream of school
boys ruebtr.g away from s-hooL The rr.
itself <* an impair,’ and. weather-beate c
structure, situated at the dge of a g.tr.
as one go-* to Stockbridge * Or at Hf.r
risgton. An old mossy pr.-stork w.*fc
tome parts almost ' 0C f - aict by f *rr
and brush carries into the mill the water
that pours onto the wheel.
Yea-* ago the country gri?t-m;ll wa* a
cent'-r of no small fmfortante *n the til
lage, for not only did it ontr the Etor'-s
for grinding the grain, b-’ also was fitted
up with apparatus for making flour—
"bolting" was the term applied. Ther*
scarcely any custom-grotmd Sour nowa
days. so gr'-at has been the growth of
the milling interest in th** we-. Put or a
aionally a lyl grlst-rsil! has a knifing
apparatus, as at B.xteen Acre.*, where
rye Hour may yet b obtained. The bol’-r
-onsis-pd of a hollow cylinder s reen :
feet long through which the n iriy groun j
meal was passed. The hr flour sifted out
near the entrance or ”hea i of the bolt."
as it was ■ ailed. and the coarse near the
end or "tail" of the bolt. Thfci coarse
product was known a" middlings. There
w< r* various sized and shaped *• 1 nt
used, a* cording as to whet her rye, bur k
what or wheat was "bolted." Kye. of
course, was much cheaper in those lays,
and very frequently when tn< ,’armcr w nt
to mill his good wife • ade him ake along
a few bags of rye for brea-1 material or
a small lot of buckwheat as * base for the
old-fashioned buckwheat "slapjacks." tp
to a few years ago a bolter cloud in the
mill a- the south end. known as the rice
mill in ol ler days, hut .tow run by Bt-mie
A Call. The bolter had not be. n in use.
however, for many >•■ tre Kart hi r down
the stream wa* another grist-mill known
as A Irion's, which also had boiiing appli
ances.
But the great center of grinding aril
flour-making was the mill farther up—the
Bangs mill, the name of which still stareu
from its great t rick from. Backed up to
the platform years ago would be : eet.
teams laden with bag., and barrels con
taining all kinds of grain. Here John
Bangs received corn l.y the carload which
was teamed from the car to th mi!!,
ground, and then teamed away to various
points for sale. This was long before the
days of fuller A Cos., who now hart i:<-
a large share of the custom grinding for
this section. Here. too. not rarely could
ill* seen the boy V. lib .sacks of grain
thrown across the back of his horse, rid
ing to mill, or perhaps some worthy lo I
wheeling his little gr.st in a primitive
harrow or even carrying i; upon his shoul
der. And gin -rally the smaller the grist
the more the ow ner would say about its
being ground. A man with 50 bushels
would bring it to mill, pay for it, with a
Joke, perhaps, at the expense of the miller,
and drive away contented; while a man
with three peeks would consume half an
hour in directions as to how it should Ire
ground, swear at the way in which it came
out, and try to beat the miller down a
couple of cents in the price.
Tliers was no dlffieillty in distinguishing
the miller with his dusty white garments.
A black-bearded miller was In a few hours
turned to gray or almost white. The
dust from the mill stones gathered on
the cobwebs of the Industrious spiders
a.el made them hang hi graceful festoons
from beam and rafter. The "eye'’ or "en
ter of the stone was a paradise for rats
and very often as the stones were started
In the morning one or two would hop out;
sometimes, however, they would get
caught and moisten bp the feed. Often
the whitened miller looked as antiquated
and time-worn as his mill, both having
the air of having been in that plane for
uncounted ages. Not always, however, do
the mills and the millers harmonise. Once
in a while we find a miller old and gray
who runs a mill of the most improved
type and Who with all the chronic grum
ble of a back-district farmer laments the
present days of progress and longs for
the return of the time when everybody ate
out of the same diah, and, when" the min
ister came around and gave him by way of
courtesy, a brimming glass of rum and
water, mellowed with a little sugar.
The writer met such a miller one day
While driving up the Connecticut river val
ley. It. was In the hill towns of one of the
nil river counties. He was a jolly old fel
low with a rubicund face and a long white
beard, and he was never at a loss for a
Joke. He was running the meal through
his fingers as It fell from the spout in a
sort of spray, and growling to himself in
a sort of low thunder that was very amus
ing. In his very grumbling he seemed to
take the highest enjoyment and it never
for a moment became 111-natured. He came
out to greet his visitors anil when In
learned they were tourists Invited them in
to see what he called his "new-fangled
mill." leaning against the mill outside
was an Immense millstone now green and
gray with fungus and weather stain, which
he said was the millstone of the good old
days. Of the present "rattlety-hang ma
chines,” as he styled them, he did not take
much stock, although he confessed that trie
labor-saving machinery "helped rheumat
los some." Still he sighed for the good old
days when "folks weren't in such a p.-sky
hurry," and men could stop at the mill and
exchange the gossip of the place instead of
hurrying away and returning again later
for the grist.
The modern way of "cracking" the corn
and cob together to make “cob meal' he
denounced bitterly. "Ccb meal," lie said
"I told ’em years aSo was a curse to the
miller and to the farmer, too; and I be
lieve it yet. The trouble Is folks nowadays
Is In such a hurry to get to mill they don't
want to stop to shell the corn, dumb eml"
IS Tl-|E TIME.-S
--139
** " - Brouolitoii St.
IS THE place.
C”ine earlv and often. At the prices these
goods art offered they will not last long. If
yon are too late don't blame us.
*iJ2t XcUft, bltrk. visit* pi ok. blot, ere*® asd r*d. *s*: Wurth SOt.
K* k Wool t rrpr n. prtrs from 91.75 to 92. at 89r.
Black Wiik tirraadtat plain, fifarrd aed ftripes. 75c: worth 51.50.
Blwet: * !’ K!i%*e a* Id eadt !c th- *caot at 98. bow 9185.
< H'dra t Mali Boaw* Waist*. white aad colored, 55c; wrorila 9L
ChiLa Silk for TC aati. price 99f. tow at 39c.
in Oar Ar! Dsparlinint You Will Find —
A I.ista Obiont Tr*r (ivitha. hand fringed, at 55c: wrorth 7 5c-
AI! l-ineo lar;* '•ired at 99r: worth SI.
All I mbroidery %:lkw 4c a kdn: 45c a doxen.
oar newr line of firapery Silk* at 49c a yard.
We hawe the b-*t *ammrr Cornet at 49c fn the city.
I.*die** Black Silk Wal*tc at 55.49 worth SC.
Fa*a-y Fortl:arc t'orrriaff at 20c. ?5r and 3©c a yard.
Klcirhed T* 1- Lam t ik C 6 inrhew wide. 59c: worth 75c.
th idrecf Lava and Ch i mhray Sna Bonnets 49c: worth 65c.
See sir lias of Ladies’ Bizet Satesa and Alpaca Skirts.
! he Secret of Beauty
Ladies will admit is in the hat they wear.
KROLSKOFF S stock of Pattern Flats, Bon
nets, Sailors and Lntrimmed Flats for ladies, misses
and children is still complete.
Flowers, Laces, Ribbons, etc., the same at prices
lower than ever.
SPECIAL.—I,OOO yards Sash Ribbons, all colors,
at >oc; formerly SL>O. For this week only.
KROUSKOFF'S.
WE ARE GOING TO LEAD s|s*
IN THE RACE THIS WEEK.
OUR 4.V FRENCH CHALLIES.. .* 29c
Neat patterns awworted color in it a.
CHECK AND STRIPE CHEVIOTS 25c
•fu what you want for oaliag suits and waists.
O )LORED DLXKS *. JQc
M ike pretty and stylish walking suits.
PRINTED DIMITIES 15 c , |9 C , 25c
A cry select patterns. * *
SHIRT WAISTS
in at! the l *HfliiiK -hides and styles.
SILVER NOVELTIES
in Butfou*. .Stud* lUt Pin*. H:ir Pin*. Hvlt*. Shirt Waist Set* Beau
Bruniniel Sleeve Hutto n*. The latest- an bene Side Combs.
JVSEYER 6c WALSH, 120 Broughton Street,
Jv. *As. *.* v.. . .Js - , .A. .a. .a. a, s a a a a a a a a M M
McDQNOUCH * BALLANTYNE,
IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths, Botle makers, Manufacturers of Stationary and Portafile
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC.
TELEPHONE NO. IMS. ' &
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
BI.ACKSMITBS AND BOILERMAKER^
sssas&i?sss&?sssS
U.uaghtou bV from Reynold, to Randolph St*. Telephone 2M.
Later he was enticed into a discussion on
muling and millers and he gave a history
nt every mill man in the region within a
Thp re was a tim" when
n*ar!> everything they ate or wore was
raised on the farms of the people round
about. No one thought of buying a barrel
of flour; when the needed lirpad material
they brought their sacks of rye and buck
wheat to mill and received the bolted meal
or flour. \\ heat bread was scarce, and In
the earlier times was considered a rare
luxury. For a change, the "wimmen folks"
would leach a lot of hard wood ashes and
with the lye thus obtained "hull" some
corn. Then, 100, they would occasionally
bring some of the wheat to mill and get it
cracked for puddings. Grinding corn
coarsely gave them "samp” or "hominy "
"Hog and hominy.” it will be remembered,
was also a food combination greatly rel
ished by the western pioneers. Grinding
equal parts of rye and corn together gave
them "rl-ninjun.” an abbreviation from
rye and Indian corn,” which made the
staple brown-bread of those days A'l
these various types of food had f’alien into
disuse, but he thought that the beautiful
golden meal that Is now sold for family use
to be tasteless compared with the homelier
meal of other days—as Indeed it is.
On attempting to jest with him on the
subject of exacting too much toll he grew
wrathful immediately, but calmed down
to give the story, so often told of a miller
who was tending mill with his son and
grandson, and how the father tolled the
grist first; then the son toiled to make
sure that It was tolled, and later the
grandson, not knowing that it had been
tolled, tolled it again. When the farmer
came for the grist he looked at it, and
then went home chuckling, thinking from
its unusual size that it had never been
lolled at all. And then came that other
ol i story of the boy who took grist to
mill and then went off on a long Ashing
trip, returning to find only a small part
of the meal ready. “I could eat is as fast
as you grind it,” he exclaimed to the
miller. “And how long could you do that'*''
responds the miller. "Till 1 starved to
death," snaps back the boy. "Yes,” said
the miller, and that other story of how an
old man with a grist watched a miller as
he tolled it and then walking up to him
remarked in a confidential way: "Say, maj-
I make a suggestion?"
“Yes, I suppose so; what is It?"
"Well, I was going to suggest that you
give me the toll and keep the rest of the
grist for your service.” “Keep the toll,
indeed." snorted the miller. "That’s just
the way the stories run. Did you ever
hear about people trying to cheat the mill
er? No, of eourste not. Well, just look
here." He kicked a pile of bags angrily
as he spoke. “In these bags are just two
bushels. The man Is a deacon in the
church down here and he told me himself
to save me the trouble of measuring. Aw
ful good, wasn't he? Here is a pair of
scales. We will put a bag on and see how
near the good deacon comes to the exaot
weight when he brings a grist to mill."
“Look, 142 pounds,” said the miller,
w ith a smile of satisfaction. "How many
pounds in a bushel of corn, friend?”
“Fifty-six," we hazarded. "Correct,"
replied the miller. "Twice 56 is 112, and
two pounds for the bag makes 114. Sub
tract 114 from 112 leaves 23 pounds, or
about half a bushel," grinned the miller.
"IBooks as if the story of the miller's-tak
ing too much toll ought to have an amend
ment, eh?”
"And that is true of every calling?" said
the miller, with the air of a moralist. “The
grocer is accused of cheating, and the
story of his sanding his sugar has become
a stock joke that is inflicted most daily.
No one ever says how the poor grocer Is
imposed upon by the countryman’s bring
ing in loud eggs or his finding the berry
quarts of such small dimensions that he
has to put hay In the bottom to make
them appear full. And It's the same with
the butcher, who is branded with the re
mark about his sending in more bones
than meat with his orders, while nobody
rises up to remark about the great differ
ence that exists between the young and
fat yearling that is promised him and the
lean, scrawny mass of skin and bones that
Anally puts in its appearance at the
slaughter-house. So it runs, and “the man
with the pole gets all the persimmons," as
Mr. Burdett observes,
—“Why,” asked the philosopher, “why
is it that a man—the noblest created ob
ject—why it is that a man should have
such doubts of his ability to win a woman a
affection, when he considers the success in
that line of a nop-eved, pudding-shaped,
pretzel-tailed pug dog?" .
But the assembled listeners answered
him not.—Toledo Blade.