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Copyright, New York Musical Echo Co., 1894.
FOR WOMEN FOLKS.
LET IT PASS.
(WBI’ITSS FOK I'HB SUNDAY IIUBTLER OF HOME.)
Be not swift to tike offense;
Anger Is a far to sense;
Brood not darkly o’er a wrong
Which will disappear ere long
Bather sing some cherry song.
Strife corrodes the purest mind;
As the unregarded wind;
And vulgrr souls that live
May condemn without repreive :
Tis the noble who forgive,
Echo not an angry word:
Think how often you Lave erred
Since our joys must pass away,
Bike the dewdrop on the spray,
Wherefore should our sorrows stay.
If for good you’re taken ill •
Oh! be kind and gentle still ;
Time at last makes all things straight,
A us not resent—but wait,
And our triumph shall be great.
Bid yoar anger to depart
Lay these homely words to heart,
Follow not the giddy throng,
Better to be wronged than wrong :
Therefore sing some cheery.
Mimrie Lee Arnold.
I
“gentlemanly ladies.”
, It was iii a country horst, car that
a true son of Ireland sat, with his
tin dinner-pail going home from
work. The Boiton Gazette gives
this story of his ride ;
The car was crodwed. and two
young ladies, on getting in immo.
diately put their hands into the
straps and prepared to stand ;but
Pat jumped up and offered his seat
“But I don’t wan t to take yoi r
• Beat, thank you,’’ said one, smiling
, but hesitating.
’ “Never mind that,’’said the gal
‘ lant Hibernian. “I’d ride on a
, cowcatcher to New York for a
’■ omil<froin such gintlemanly la-
dies.”
And the girl c insiders this a<
pleasant a compliment as she ever
received.
A gentleman who discovered
that he was standing on a lady's
train had the presecce of mind to
remark :“Though I may not have
power to draw an angel from the
skies, I have pinned one to the
earth.” The lady excused him.
They were sitting on the door atep;
He was talking through his hat;
She was leaning on his shoulder
And was purring like a cat.
As he put his arm around har,
She fainted on his coat,
For she heard her father coming,
A bleating like a goat.
woman’s RIGHTS.
The girl in fluffy gown, after
parting from a youth over by the
spring, joined the girl in white
duck suit who was lolling in the
hammock under a plea lent tree,
“ Well,”inquired the White duck
“did he propose to you, too?’ ’
‘ Certainly,’’responded the Fluff.
“Did you accept him?”
“Os course,’’
“How many does that make?”
“Only eleven
“I presume you will stop when
yon reach an even dozen?”
“I guess not
“No?” and the White Duck’s
eye brows arched in astonishment,
“When do you intend to stop?”
Tiie Fluff struck an attitude of
defiance.
“Not while there’s a man left,”
she said. “Men have away of
speaking slightingly of woman as
if they were inferior beinge,but I
1
propose to show them that one wo
i man is equal to forty men if nec
■ essary, and I’ll accept every man
that asks m«, if it takes all sum
mer, I’m pretty sure I can stand
it if they cau“and she fluffed up
1 her furbelows and went off to meet
another pair of russet shoes and a
pancake hat. —Detroit Free Press
A WISH interprftetJ
Irate Husband—l wish you were
somewhere where I could never see
you again.
Patient Wife—Well, that’s equiva
lent to wishing I were in heaven,
Thanks!
SHE IS WELL FIXED.
Mrs, Pruner—Have you got ac
quainted in the church yet?
Mrs, Prim —Yes, indeed! I already
belong to one of the oldest fractions
jn it.
A SOLEMN WARNING,
People should always be careful to
whom they entrust their photograpl s.
It may lead to embarrassing conse
quences, as the following episode will
show:
Not long ago a well known lady of
middle age, but who can still boast °f
decided beauty, wss approached by
an agent at het residence, on the
south side of the city, in the classic
section of the Second ward, and a
crayon likeness of herself promised
. for a reasonable amount The agent
was given a photograph for that pur
pose, and half the amount named was
paid on the spot.
The lady heard no more ot the
’ matter. She waited in vain for the
artist’s return until she read of his
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Anna —Polka-M azurka.
arrest in Griffin on the charge of
cheating and swindling, and finally
despaired of eversecuriug the picture
contracted for.
It was at about this stage of pro
ceedings that a young business man
living in the neighborhood, who vis
ited the lady’s daughter with consid
erable regularity, answered an adver
tisement of a New York concern,
which agreed to tell the fortunes of
any one for warding k lock of his hair
and some personal data concerning
himself. In a few days a reply came.
Hisjconsternation can be imagined
when, on opening the envelope, he
was greeted by the photograph of his
prospective mother- in-law, and was
told that she would be his partner in
life.
The picture and accompanying doc.
uments were carried to the lady’s
house, whereupon she threw up her
hands in horror, and the young
bride-to-be nearly faifited.
The horrible suspicion that the
same picture might be in the posses
sion ot Heaven only knows how many
more individuals anxious to probe
the future did not make matters any
better, and gloom thick enough to
cut with a has since rested over
the home in qM xyi.—Atlanta Look"
ing Glass.
NOT DRESSED FOR IT,
Voice (in hotel corridor) -Fire
fire!
Lady Guest—Dear me; and I’m
not half ready yet.
'The silk petticoat has become
an article of elegance, made
of rich brocades and silks anfl
f trimmed with lace covered ruffles
r and flounces of chiffon, and is al
-3 most as important an item of dress
as the gown which is worn over it.
- A very dainty shirt is made of
1 black and white strined silk, with
a flounce of yellow stripes at the
■ bottom, over which is a plated
• silk muslim ruffle edged with nar
’ row black guipure and head with
f black insertion and ruche of mus
lin. White satin and white chis
son are the ideal combination for a
1 bridal petticoat.
‘ *
* *
Unless you girls wear thick tres
ses over your ears you are quite out
of date, and hearing, perhaps.
This new fashion is only adopted
by very pretty young women, as
you perceive; damsels with a pro
fusion of hair of the first quality,
cant looks are no good in such
style of hair dressing, and what is
worse artifical aid is out of the ques
tion ; so far this reason it is doubt
ful if it survives the summer. An
excellent rule to observe in the
matter of coiffure is to addopt a
Style best suited to the individual
and to stick.to it through thick and
thin. Very few heads and sea
turn are adaptable to all thevaria
tions conceived of by hairdressers
but theie is alwas one —modified
maybe—that is becoming. Hav
ing made that discovery. Venus
could ask no more,
The following is an old supersti
tion of colors which is often con
sidered in the selection of a wed
; ding dress:
i Married in white, ' ;
[ ’ You have chosen aright ;
* ■ r t % ’* .- --A It-. t A
i Married in gray,
You will go far away;
1 Married in black,
You will wish yourself back;.
Married in red,
You will wish yourself dead;
Married in green,
Ashamed to be seen;
Married in blue,
You will always be true;
Married in pearl,
You will live in a whirl;
..k
Married in yellow,
Ashamed of the fellow; (
Married in brown, q
Yon will live out of town;
Married in pink,
Your spirit will sink.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From my premises in North Boia®
on Saturday night, August 4. _
one Bay Horse Mule with white hai«
scattered aii over body; hue bran 0
«‘S’ on left shoulder; wind gall® o®
all four legs, and is about 14 ye®
old. Any person finding said iuu e
returning it or notifying nie o
same, will be liberally reward® -
J.A. GADDI S
-8-10 6t North Rome,
“Warter’s Haj4
made," thats the brajM
of the latest
production
* lib Vti 1