Newspaper Page Text
*
p
OTHY SOOTH
seen, cot a wrinkle to be scanned, not a load
word, or a brusque gesture to be remarked! Ah,
it was humanity refined, smoothed, and brought
on a level with its material civilization. Israel
was annonnoed, Israel entered; a sensation for
once; an eastern monarch, in pocket a modern
Crasjus, young, ravishingly handsome, so hand*
some that some ladies’ eyes fell abashed at the
eight of so much manly beauty.
The plain evening dress became Israel; his
symmetrical shape showed well in it, and the
dazzling whiteness of his linen marked boldly
against his bronzed skin. Anyone could have
seen that Israel was not one with the company,
not that he was below it, bat that he was above
it.
The host introduced him to a Countess, whose
type was modern Imperialism; her beauty aud
her drees fitted so close, harmonized so exceed
ingly, that one imagined a divinity formed by
the hands of a Parisian man-milliner had step
ped from her pedestal to grace this human feast.
Some smiled, for the Countess was a Parisian
star. ‘What a couple,’ said others. • How
charming; it is like a sight of Olympus to have
such handsome people near one,’ exclaimed
mere in an undervoice. In effect, Israel and
the Countess were becoming the cynosure of
many eyes, male and female. Tho Count was
away, gracing some other feast at a small villa,
with Madlle. Vaiatour and charming Signora
Biancha on either side, a very god among the
goddesses. ‘Sa legitime ’ troubled him not
much; he would pay lor that delightful drees
would send a stately carriage for her, believed
that she was in excellent society making terms
with the head ot the bonse for a new loan.
What more? They were, both husband and
wife, fulfilling their vocations acoordiDg to the
rules of polite society.
Israel and the Countess sat next each other
daring dinner, he polite, but unimpassioned,
she for once a little nervous. It was such a
strange sensation to sit next to this unique East
ern Jew, who had other thoughts thau Parisian
ones, who said boldly what he meant, who ate
and drank so sparingly, and cast around him
such a peculiar atmosphere of ideality, that the
pretty Countess felt a twinge at her heart for all
her frivoity.
' What a grand thing to love such a man ! ’
thought the Countess. ‘Would women be dif
ferent if there were such men?’ But spiriiuelle
as the Countess was. her ideas soon got into a
Laze what side should begin first to get upright,
honest, and truthful again. No, no; it would
be too much; it would be ‘inconvenient;’ better
to go on in the old merry way, to love and be
loved in infinitesimal doser, with small excite
ments, little heart-flutterings ct lea delicts socialea
dt Vamour!
An exquisite banquet-room; delicious viands
and fruits, artificial and natural; the subdued
lights of hundreds of shrouded wax candles;
the low-toned chatter of fashionable men and
women; the soft rnstling of silky robes; the
courteous repartees of good society, -all these
elements combined to make a feast of the mod
ern school of Luoullus; senses strong and sound,
even like those of Israel, might here become
nnmbed with the essence of refined materialism;
and slowly might the poison of sensualism have
crept into the moral veins of the most self-de
pendent man. Before Israel Torriano, however,
these influences fell to the ground like theover-
ripe fruit of a foreigH tree; its unwholesome
odour touched scarcely his nervous system. The
beautiful, the reilly charming Countess exerted
her powers sparingly; her neighbor began to
overwhelm her with bis moral grandeur; she
felt a little disconcerted, and laughed nervously
at the sallies of her vis a-vis, an attache of the
British Embassy and a dandy of the purest wa
ter.
The poor Countess thought she would try re
ligious conversation with Israel.
•Ah, Monsieur, you are a Jew, and you have
□ot cared for the happiness to see the place
where our blessed Virgin Mary beheld her son
for the last time; how I should have liked to
roam about Jerusalem!’
Israel stared. ‘Madam, my feet have touohed
those spots, but I should not have mentioned
them here.’
‘You think us frivolous, irreligious, I do not
know what; My God ! the world wishes it. If
it became fashionable here, we should all be
making pilgrimages, with sandaled feet, to the
holy shriDe. This would be nioe; only it might
hinder ladies who had not small feet, however
earnest their faith would be;’ and the Countess
smiled graciously at Israel.
‘Whatever feet touch that ground, it is saori-
lege unless they tread it with reverence.’
‘Weil, it is true, but see, Sir, each place has
its interest I might get up earnestness enough,
for £ had been in my childhood dedicated to the
Virgin; my mother, Madame la Marquise, made
me wear white and blue on that account during
my whole childhood, and I have always had an
entraXnement that way; but the ladies of France
would prefer their own corner in their chapel
before their own image, with their own confess
or to show them the way to heaven.’
The Countess thought herself a model of good
ness to enter into such a serious conversation.
‘And this you call your Christian religion,
Mariam; then I pity the French ladies.’
•Oh no, don’t; we are really very good, very
catholic. JIon Dieal we pay no end for wax
candles at thesbrine of the Virgin,and give much
to the saints. We all attend fashionable masses;
that is purifying; one knowB that he has filled his
duty.’
Israel’s smattering of French just made him
catch the sense of these words.
•One knows that he has filled his duty; pray,
Madams let us drop that subject.’
The Countess was astonnded. Dear me, was
she not yet serious enough ?
The dinner was over. Ladies and gentlemen
tcs3 at the same time, and were oondnoted to an
immense s ilon, that received them as the fairy-
chambers in the Arabian Nighfs. Murmuring
showers of scented waters met the ear, the floral
richness of the tropics was displayed in the spa
cious conservatories; delicately-tinted frescoes
looked down upon their admirers, downy car
pets lulled every step, and sumptuous hangings
were applied in profusion. One might here be
wrapped round with luxurious repletion, and
forget all but that most important item of our
civilisation— selfish indulgence obtainable to
any extent
The Countess had a magnificent voioe, and
w&3 a trained singer. Such, in really good so-
oiety, was rare: who should take the trouble to
study like professionals ? But it was difficult
to move Madame la Comtees9 to sing in com
pany, and after dinner too. The Countess,
however, had her intentions, and delicately
managed to be asked to sing. ‘Now would be
her triumph over that cold Apollo,’thought she.
After some hesitation she approached the piano:
no, she preferred the accompaniment of the
guitar, and would play it herself.
On a scarlet ottoman, against which her pale
sea-green drtss fell in graceful folds, she sat,
this Parisian divinity, looking, in the eyes of
her admirers, the very picture of a modern Ve
nus. Toe Connbss chose well; no bravura aria
from Italian Opera, no olassical inspiration of
the German school, but an exquisite French song
of Beranger's, simple, but telling of pure and
noble feelings, and telling of them in the grace
ful verse of the French tongue. How those de
lightful, expressive French chansons are neglect
ed* cinch that is lost in the nation is here em
bedded in immortal verse. The Conntess had
reckoned rightly. Israel drew near; he stood
behind her; he drank in those clear, artistic
notes, he seemed to understand their meaning,
went like crystal water from one human heart-
fountain to another. Was the one fountain
G boned, and wonld the poison eommnnioate
elf to the other?
Another chanson, a third, freer, more impass
ioned, deeper in meaning, wider in thought.
The voioe that roBe and fell with it, it vibrated on
Israel’s heart-strings. What the Spanish nans
had not accomplished by thrir solemn chants
and masses the French Conntess did with
her national songs. Israel was thoronghly
moved. His chest expanded, his whole natnre
was roused by undefined, longing emotions, and
his great fall eye dilated with seeming power.
The mighty song was conquering him; he was
bending over, when his glance oaught the sim
pering expression on the foods of the men pres
ent and the jealous shade on the faoes of the wo
men; it reoalled him to where he was. The di
vine inspiration passed—ah ! it was a Parisian
salon, and a Parisian fashionable multitude that
graced it, nothing more. Israel stood before
the Countess and bent low.
‘I thank you, Madame; it was beautiful,’ he
said, in his rough French.;}
Onoe again be bowed, once more to the rest,
and he was gone from the room, and speedily
from the house.
‘It is & Joseph, my dear,’ said a friend to the
Countess.
She bit her lip till it pained her, and scarce
ly hid the bitter tear-drops that welled up to
her eyes.
‘He is wild; it is difficult ta tame him.’
Soon after the carriage of the Countess was
announced, and she departed amid showers of
compliments—nursing her grief.
When Israel came to his hotel he found Pedio
huddled up on the floor, crying.
•Whatis the matter, Pedro?
‘Oh, maestro, I love you, I adore you, but I
hate this place. I cannot speak Freuch, only a
few words, and the people are not like my own.
The noise and the flatter, and the worry all day
—oh, my beautiful Spain, my lovely Naples,
aud my dear sister Zillah ! Maestro, I must go
back.'
‘Go, Pedro, I force no man to follow me.’
‘Oh. no, I did not mean it; bnt shall we never
see Zillah again ? Poor girl! in the hands of
that wild man.’
‘She is in better hands than his; perhaps we
shall see her one day.’
‘Grazia, grazia, master; I shall be yonr slave.’
And now Pedro began volubly to recount his
adventures in the ‘Faubourg St.Autoine;'themis-
ery he had seen; the dirty women and the lazy
quarrelsome men; the turbulent children, the
poverty-strioken bone pickers, the slouching
thieves, the dandefied chevaliers d'indusirie.
‘I knew them, maestro; they cannot hide from
me. A look tells me who is an honest man.
But, master, this place is very fine and very
beantifui, and very bad and very wicked, all
the same. It is worse than Naples, it is far
worse than the gipsies. To-lay a French girl
kissed me, and 1 knew she said I had fine black
eyes and a soft skin: now, the Italian girls
wonld not be so rough, and Zillah was always
tende. and modest Oh, m&ster, I want Zillah,
and the beautiful wide fields; I dont like towns.
Does Gad wish men to gather all up into large
towns and get wicked?’
‘Pedro, gipsy boy as you are, eastern Jew as I
am, yon and I have to learn much. Perhaps it
had been better we had remained ignorant,
like the children of light.’
GASKELL’S COMPENDIUM
Degiguou tor seli-insiructnm m peuuiirinsliip for both
gentlemen and ladies, aud all ages, is a combination iu
four parts; viz: 1. Copy slips. 2. Ornamental sheet.
:i. Hook oi'instructions. Price One Dollar post
paid .
Among the models for practice and imitation, it
gives: BOLD BUSINESS WRITING,
consisting of movement exercises, invoices, notes,
ledger headings, model signatures, e:c.
LADIES PENNMANSHIP,
of the most elegant description, as used in letters,
uotes* invitations, cards, and albums,
ORNAMENTAL WORK,
for those wishing to attain to the highest possible
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and other lettering.
All the above arc in the form of written and other
pen exercises. They are accompanied with s small
book of instructions, neatly illustrated, containing
full directions for acquiring perfect control of the
pen aud correctness inform.
Improvement of those Using It,
No teacher can show greater improvement in
handwriting from bis personal instruction extend
ing over months of practice, than we are able to
exhibit from those using the Compendium, unaided
by anything else.
We give a few perfect fac-similes from among the
many seat usq
Old sty
New style
Mr. M. says: “ In the fall of ’771 purchased one of yonr
Compeudiums,and began to imitate your style, your
Book of Instructions recommends the muscular move
ment. I had previously used the linger. In ore day I
learned the principles thoroughly; and practice since
then has developed yonr ideas.'’
L. Madauasz, San Antonio, Text «.
Old style
New style
The morning after the dinner-party, Mon
sieur le Comte and Madame la Comteisc had an
amioable and private conjugal interview. Mon
sieur stood against the finely-chiselled marble
mantelpiece in Madame’s boudoir; Madame sat
in a beryere, charmingly drtaied in the newest
morning toilette.
‘Well! my friend, said the Count; ‘so this
great eastern cousin of Torriano’s has come.
Will he, like the old man his father, go on
'Change &nd r ~tarn our specs a little topsy-tur
vy?’
‘No, certainly not.’
‘Hc-m. Will he take np the poor, with a ohar-
itable disposition?’
‘No, certainly not.’
‘Will he be presented to the Emperor, and
do his business that way?'
‘No, no, no; I tell you no!'
‘What will he do with his money? A jew must
utilize his money. That man is immensely
rich.’
‘He will do nothing with it, I reckon. He is
an enthusiast, a dreamer.’
‘A fool, you mean, Madame.’ Monsiear con
sidered for a few ininntes.
‘Has Torriano, spoken to yon about my little
affair of one hundred thousand francs.’
‘No, not a word.’
‘It is dangerous.’
Madame hesitated,
‘Why?’
‘Why, Madame! He has my acceptance, due
in two days, my word of honour it shall be met.
I owe him a sum besides, that would sell up
every stick of ours, and yon ask why? Margu
erite,’—whenever Monsieur wanted to gain a
point with his spouse be called her Marguerite,
—did you try your best?’
‘Francois, you are a wretch; I am your
wife, not your slave.’
‘After this amiable convert tion, Madame la
Comtesse, dressed in outdoor costume, went for
a drive in the ‘Bois,’ accompanied by her little
niece of ten. Madame had hopes that here the
reveur might be met; she was right. In one of
the secluded parts, two figures were seen, one
unmistakably Israel, the other a boy. Madame
got oat, and went towards them; the salutation
was polite, nothing more.
Israel was stiff'; his soul seemed hanging by
tormenting threads while he was with this wo
man ; he began to be afraid of her. She invited
him by her husband's wish, she said, to a little
domestic dinner; some men of raDk wonld be
there, who wonld be useful to him in Paris.
‘Men of rank! What men of rank? Useful to
m*? No, Madame; nothing can be nsefnl to me
in Paris but the power of my own perception,
and that is showing me more than I want to
see.’
'But Paris is the queen of cities, and very en
ticing.’
‘For whom? Not for me; 1 see no beauty
above when there is dirt beneath. Madame,
Ma lame, so much beauty as you possess, and so
much grace, should not be wasted on the de-
moraliu .tion of a coterie. I know little of Paris,
little of the world; but I begin to see intnitively
that here human life is lost in false civilisation*
Pardon me; I thought I was getting more
guarded; I believed I was overcoming this pro
pensity to say what I mean* But female beauty
alwaj s seems to draw me on, in trying to show
it its divine mission on earth. Madame, I be
lieve that God made beantifnl women to be an
gels on earth— and that they may often be
devils.’
With flaming eyes Israel stood before the
Countess; a flower from her hand had fallen at
his feet, while she stood in charming confusion
opposite him; it was not picked up. His strong
feelings had given him eloquence in this foreign
tongne, of which he had bnt known little as yet.
Israel learnt language with astounding rapidity;
with him feeling and expression were in the
closest anion.
Israel’s exhortation had fallen on stony
ground. Vanity was satisfied, he had called her
beautiful, he had called her graceful; this man
could then be moved! Her thoughts oentred
round these ideas—Madame la Comtesse was too
far gone, she was capable of no more than the
gratification of female vanity, and through it
lost the right thread of reasoning,
[TO BX CONTINUED. ]
“Enclosed And two specimens, one written before and
the other after using your Compendium. I wish you
would tell me what you think of my writing, for one*who
has never had any instruction, except from your Compen
dium.” W. H. Fairchild, Newtown,Conn.
Old style:
New atyle:
. Mr. Mehan writes: “I send you a specimen of my writ
ing before and after using your Compendium, which I
consider the best thing of the kind ever devised.”
J. w. Mehan, Principal Ames High School,
address, Nevada, Iowa.
P.O
d
* Your Compendium has been a great help to me. You
will find enclosed two oi my autographs; one written be
fore and the other after nsing it.’’
A. S. Osborn, Grasa Lake, Mich.
Opinions ot the Press.
The wonderful advance made by persons usin'- “Gas-
kell’s Compendium” is a good evidence of the value of
that system. Professor Gaskell is agentleman who knows
what he attempts to teach.—Illustrated Christian Week
ly, New York.
Has received the highest commendation from those who
have, by its nse, perfected themselves in the art of pen
manship.—New York Evening Mail.
This system seems to have won wide favor. Only fifty
thousand have been sold.-Scribner’s Month! v. New York.
The art of elegant writiBg is here given in a nutshell.
Any youDg man or woman can become a handsome writer
if the directions as given are followed out.-Lowell (Mass.)
Courier.
THIS COMBINATION COMPLETE, will be mailed
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Registered Letters and Money Orders are perfectly
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Prof. GEORGE A. GASKELL,
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!M1 Mil If lilt
SAVANNAH,
GEORGIA.
This popular hotel located on one of the principa
thoroughfares, immediately on the line of the steet
railroad, still maintains its established reputation as an
agreeable and attractive resort for the traveler or perma
nent guest. It is the only edifice iu the city originally
erected entirely for hotel purposes, is constructed iu
modern style, and contains the most recent improvements;
two spacious dining halls, used as gentlemen’s aud ladies*
ordinary, respective’y. The sleeping apartments are
Well arranged and ventilated, single or en suite. They
are furnished in a superior manner, with a view to taste
and comfort. AIo"g the whole front of the building
extends a beautiful veranda, affording a fine view of the
promenade. Every department of th" estab ishtnent is
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time*, the price of board has been reduced to THREE
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LUCE,
PROPRIETOR
PHI It Any worker can ranks $11 per day at
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No Grand Prizes were decreed
at Paris for Spool Cotton.
It having been widely advertised under
the caption
‘‘America Ahead in Spool Cotton,”
that the Jury on Cotton textiles, yarns, and threads, at
the Paris Exposition, d oved a G Id Medal and Grand
Piizeto the Willimantic Linen Company for “S ool
Cotton especia'ly adapted for use on Scwinp Machines,’ 1
overall the great thread manufacture! of the world, we
owe it aa a duty to the pnblic and to Messrs. /. A P.
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We are advised by cable of the following awards :
J&PCOATS, GOLD MEDAL
Williamantic Lines Ciaipicy, Silftr Medal.
and we claim for the winners of the First Prize that, as
they have estubiishad in Kliede Is aud the Largest Spool
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Cotton is manufactured through every process from the
raw cotton to the finished spool. AMERICA, as tepre-
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Cotton.
AUCHINCLOSS BROS.,
Sole Agents in New York for
nov* lot J. A P. COATS.
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CO.VFI.VEVTAI, rrm.ISlII.YG Co., \ Home St., Cincinnati, «.
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supply these valuable Premiums Free.
CERTIFICATE WORTH $5.35.
OOOOOOO^OOOQOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
oi A $5.00 PREMIUM GIFT ! §8
06 OA
|| SOLID SILVER PLATED gg
TABLEWARE
QQ FOR EVERY SUBSCRIBER OF THIS PAPER I '
A A Consisting of an Elegant Set of Solid Silver Plated Spoons, retail price 94.00,,
y Y and an Elegant Solid Silver Plated Batter-Knife, retail price $1.00, making a ‘
QQ most valuable and useful Premium Gift to every subscriber.
aa aa Arrangements have been made with the old established and reliable Douglas Silver
V9 Plating Company to supply every subscriber of this paper with this valuable Silver
A A Tableware as a Premium Gift. This Elegant Set Of
So SOLD) SEVER PLATED SPOORS AND BUTTER-KNIFE
Is of the latest “Rose* pattern, making the most useful and beautiful Gift ever offered to I
subscribers. To secure this valuable Premium, you have merely to cut out the following I
premium order, and send it to the Douglas Silver Plating Company, Chicago,'
111., for redemption, together with amount necessary to pay actual cost of packing, postage or (
expressage, etc. Under our contract this Silverware is to cost you nothing,
exapt the actual cost of packing, postage or expressage, etc., which you are required to send"
wuh the premium order, and the Silverware is then ‘
DELIVERED TO "STOTT FREE.
(WCUT OUT THIS OR BUR, AS IT IS WORTH $5.00..
DOUGLAS SILVER PLATING C0.,|
88 Randolph Street, Chicago, III. 1
Enclosed find ft.oo to pay actual cost of packing, postage, or expressage, etc., upon a I
full set of your Solid Silver Plated Spoons and Butter-Knife, and I agree, upon receipt of |
I the same, to show them to my friends and acquaintances in my neighborhood. * 1
I Cut out the above premium order to show that you are a subscriber of this paper, and
' enclose it, with $i.oo, to DOUGLAS SILVER PLATIHG CO., 88 Randolph St., Chicago. And
| you will receive a handsome set of solid Silver Plated Spoons and Butter-Knife by return mail.