The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, November 12, 1891, Image 4
GIKLS AS 1UCIIEL01IS. WATER 'KC-PI ACES FULL CF YOUNG CREATURES- FAIR Jluculiae Attendaare Something That It Dons Without If Oae Cu but Think j go. et no one suppose that when the girl b&cbelor goes an ay for tbe summer she is going to greatly alter her mode of living. Sbe does not intend to do anything of the sort Sbe has been independent, bo bemian, and alone for ten months in the year, and she is going to be independent, aloue, and bobemiaa for the remaining two months. This is supposing tbat the girl bachel or's year begins the 1st of September, which, indeed, it does. For the 1st of September she returns to the city, looks cp an apartment for herself and her chum if she bag one and makes her plans for the winter campaign. But now she is away for the summer, and is enjoying two long months of bachelor-hood in a girl-bacbelor'a way, which means tbat she is unhampered by frills, furbelows, conventionalities, or the presence of a mau. Wben she packed up her trunk for the summer outing sbe put into it several suits of flannel that would be suitable for moun tain wear, for boating, or for rambles in the woods; then after sbe bad added such toilet accessories as sbe would al low herself, sbe filled up tue trunk, the trunk-tray, and the lid thereof with sketching materials, several writing pads, and novels, including Tolstoi's I r--a while aduittUf that sbe does not 'M l meat society ou pleasant, say tbat i prefer her own company to that of i r tnia's society sbe ha ever enjoyed. . be bat a soft spot away down in the .most depths of her tender little heart i r Charlie, whombe left behind la the t city, sbe will from lime to time seek i opportunity to gze at bis portrait, i id with a sih acknowledge that ab sence does indeed make tbe heart grow 'under. Bat the girls are not all bachelors this summer. Ob, no, indeed. The seashore has been unusually gifted with beam this year, mich to the delight of ibe maiuens whose summer lot has been cast beside the old ocean. During the WHERE HE WAS FIRST SCeN. A I.ITT1 K AWHWAKU AT IKT WITil "jEEMS" AWAY BEHIND IIEE. week there may be a scarcity of men, but Saturday brings them to the sea shore in great and overwhelming num bers. And not until the following Tues day or Weduesda? does the place know them no more. Then they are gone for two or three days, to reappear again, fresh and debonaire as ever, to delight the hearts of the maidens who await them by the sad sea waves. On the beach it was at Long Branch this time, nnd the day is no longer ago lhan last Friday, snys the Chicago Timet, several sweet, fair young creat ures were seated about talking of all the little contrivances which they had managed to discover for making their toilet complete nr.d keeping it so throughout the ravages of summer wear and tear. "I haven't a maid with me this sum mer," said one sweet young girl with checks like a peach and eyes like the blue forget me nots. and wliona hair crowned her head with a golden radi ance like a halo, "and having no maid, I nm obliged to do my own mending. Actually, girls, 1 buve to do my own mending." "Just fancy," exclaimed all the other sweet youne cirls nresont. "ntmr 1nr Etplalalof IMIBrnU Quntloa to too MUiafnetiro of tko C sroasr. ine coroner wa satisfied tbat soma one was to blame. It might be the rail road company; it might be the eogteeer; it might be the conductor; it migtit be the dead man. That was what the Coroner proposed to Sad out; and, being fully impressed with the gravity of the occasion, be rose from his seat, struck an easy attitude with one hand restisg on mo isuie, and, looking at the engi neer over the top of his glasses, said with some severity: '"You were running pretty fastr The engineer in the witness chair didn't seem to be at all disturbed. He crossed hi logs, leaned back in the chair, and answered carelessly: "We were making pretty fair time." "Running faster than usual?'' ' Home. We were behind time." "Makiug fifty miles an hour?" The engineer wa cautious. lie knew I.!. - pan ' bus no mas Denim Iff ru-ht to er, 11 br do frurtit. Nor e rB .M Tu the lUvut'htU stare. :!1 air.rkrr. ufam, V ita at?'iit niiii.iHl air. She rvuln- (-k To grxb Ihr '"it'k Of sjurta uo totu-1-r tiM-n. - 1 d uuniaimlis Joeroal. ,,!.-, ihn tmhliir litfld Imagination toaential in halanrino- kl .. ..,.n,ln.i; unA th Kahliath irhml 1 Ihit nl lhrirlnilniil I. . '? IVUWWJJUBliVU, " ; " " M lll"n,K.J f " , g , teacher to the charge of setting a; Mr. Parkinson's motives 5 gul1 JII(,K l'AIKIM'i LETTKIC I frisrhlful example? In this entangle I ment of duty and propriety and the I embarrassments therefrom, my namo j take was caught in tbe meshes of a first clas law suit. He would not tie bsm-d though seeing. He would take a ' bal k seat nay. be would add i-riarice 1 to hi worldly duties and stand up. It : did nut arear from the long and ' searching erins-cxamiuation that Wil liam's physical eveiifhl was defective, though he blood in the shadow of the iijjhu? and in tho very frinifj of the crowd, i'pon the contrary, he sat too much. Moro than the bald heaucu old sinners in the front row: more than lea good, but not i. lie acted the fool i tij ,n.. ' 0 0OUnciln,.n a the mjauspectinir fiah is ajjurjV' 11 utroLi UVI1UU oy IfJe JJ citat icon bod v and mn.i;. . do.-a the evil one oftn "1 ith h K-.lt ,j ..i.- ... i Sntentiona! t! "UIl exclaimed nil the girls AB6EKCK MAKES TOE HEART GROW FONDEn." works. She merely reads Tolstoi be cause she finds in him a largo and rare freedom from conventionalities which suit her tastes entirely. Aud so she takes him along, intending to skim over the bad parts and read the good ones in order to establish herself firmly in the views which she already holds regarding men, women, and things. Thus beautifully equipped with all mings necessary lor the happiness of any human being possessed with the spirit which any girl-bachelor enjoys, this firm-hearted, manly girl sallies forth with her trunk, if not in hand, ot least npou her hack, looking for a nice cool ihady place, not very far from the city. A long railroad ride she can not afford, and besides she wishes to be near town, oo that she can run in occasionally to hear a Thomas concert, enjoy an even ing iu the roof garden, or see the fire works at Manhattan. Having found just the place which be wants she assures herself that the board will be fairly good and then sbe cours around the country in search of a creek and a boat, also a gun and fish ing tackle. If you will take the trouble to drive out into the country early any summer morning you will see the girl bacbelor starting out from the farm house where sbe is rusticating with her gun and fltlnod in hand and a book under one arm on her way to the boat, which she has chnrtcred for the sum' mer. From her side will swing a bas ket of eatables aud strapped nctmi her houldera will be a gentlemanly canteen of water. it you will take tho trouble to w. trli her you will see tbat she tases a short cut through the woods, stopping only long enough to take n peep iuio ine bird's neat to see how the young rofcins re getting along and to bid good mor row to the iparrow who has built down in raspberry hedge and who is frighten ed all day long lest some one should dis cover the secret of ber neat. But tbe girl bachelor does not barm her bird friends. 8he hnrries along, topping again perhaps to fill a leaf with ripe berrica or to gather a few arly apple from a tree that overhanirs tbe fence of some friendly neighbor. Having reached the little rowboat, which ii all ber own, sbe packs the luncheon carefully awn in tbe bor at one end of the boat. nui the run wimrn it will keep dry and not do any harm until it ia wanted, bangs tbe flshrod over one aide of the boat, letting the line trail Into the water with alluring bait, and then the girl-bachclor fixes the boat-cuabiona so tbat tbey exactly fit her back, leans back upon them, opens her book, and prepares for a lovely long day of absolutely sweet do-nothiug-Bcse. Sibyl, how cau you ever do anything so trying and so tiresome?'' "but listen, girls," said Sibyl, "and I will tell you how I maunge, so that it isu't so very, very dreadful after all. Although you must never tell. Now promise me girls, before I tell you, that you will keep it all a dead secret and never breathe a word of it to any living soul." "We promise, in chorus. " Well, girls, since you promise never to tell I will let you into the secret. It is court-piaster." "Court-plastcrl" cried the astonished girls, "Why, what do you mean?" "1 mean that I mend them with court plaster, and it does the work beautifully and nobody is any tho wiser. Yester day 1 tore a hole in my parasol, my white silk parasol, you know. It was a dreadful hole and would have taken me nt least 1111 hour to mend it. Now what do you thiuk I did? I took a squiue iuch of lovely while shiny court-plasler and pasted it on underneath, and you could never see the plnco where it was torn, ibis morning I mended my pink silk blozer wilh a piece of pick plaster, and my navy-blue tennis suit is patched iu two places with black court-plaster uuuerueaui. Ana now, girls, are you sure mere is nououy looking? ju u.iuic me uny oiacK supper, up came a little stockinged foot, and on tbe soie ot it was what do you think? postage stamp. "DID TOO- 8EK THE MAN?" the speed was limited when running through certain towns on tho road. "Well, I wasn't keeping tbe time," he said. "Was the bell ringing and the whistle sounding?" "1 suppose so, Tbat was the fire man's business." "Didn't you bear it?" "O, I wasn't listening." The Coroner let that pass and squared himself for a last attack. "Did you see tbe mm?" he asked, 6hooting a finger out in tho direction of the engineer. The engineer looked nt the finger a momeut curiously, aud then blandly asked: "What man?" Ibe dead man, sir, the dead man Don't trifle." "O, yes, I saw him." "Now, sir, ba careful what you say, laku plenty of lime to thiuk." Tbe Coroner was most impressive. "When and where did you first see him?" fPL - me engineer pulled Ins mustache moiigulluliy for a moment. i "lou want me to be exact?" heasKed. j "1 do." j ' It's pretty bard to estimate distance, lyou know." j "Of course, but a great deal depends jou ii iu mis case, uo tho best you can. Tho engineer pulled his mustache a , little more. Then be said: i "I won't be sure as to a foot one way or tbe other, but my best estimate j would be that a hen I first saw him be j was four anfl i, half feet above tbe smokestack." He UiKounn Further of Snrt la Kos llth Court's. London. Julv I, I "91. In my last I stand eoiim.itted to the English system of coming' directly at the facts, in the matter of a lawsuit by methods and the production in court of articles complained and disputed about, tbat would in many instances be quite shocking to our sense of judicial pro priety. I instanced the cac; ofa countrywoman of or cited to make good her defense to the claim of an unskillful mod'uste for the price of certain misfitting garments, submitting tho same to the judicial in Kpectinn on the proper person, and an iutenced for use and ornament t) judi cial liisjjuction of tho court iLseif, and of tbe maligned rmiMc box grinding out its own defcnsB to tho judge who un happily, knows no more of music than j a ciouics nurse, anu woo was aa ignor- very clever and large ized ant of rhythm or of tune a one or two , dolls, most conspicuous which U the Kansas judges whom it is my pleasure 'Vlown" and "pantaloon," whose gyra to know l'"us a,u l'ut""n tttltl Judy antics great ly amuseu me crowu, nut as aeispiy paine4 and lacerated tho tender nouni- I The le&ral oh BUG Cif tltt ritiii .... t . I .1... 7: "... 01VU1 lire uuCTiiuu in orirnt-aA u.i , ant right of inaccuracy as t, i uk-ui urioro ine cuv iv.n.i. i' i 'served for further meditation ' !..," . i iiu is tuiber ia.rri. 1, aiter i if the orchestra in the ciare of ' of the tiritiah rli.wn rr,.n .1 , tuo iwuiiiw, uu t,u " .'.- j iuuciivj iu Bioecu or I)nysir.ii .V uiueana ine nalltacUry standing 0 else in all the great hall saw aided mayl'x; by a tto'ncwhat trusted imagina tionthere flashed across hia vision and burned into hi soul wenes of im propriety arid attitudes of Immorally wholly unobserved by any other. Tbe iiieriuiiriat.sd part of" tho performance. , the total misconception of sex and mor- al of which cost the defendant so dearly, j was ' Hurards .Marionettes," which fall under the further condemnation or being of Yankee tiH'ionality. In an swer to a question from the court the reputi-d father of the "Marionettes" said ihev bad never ierforined before a crowned head all of which U pleas-j ing to our republican ideas of simplici ty, and was In itself a circumstance pointing to the inaccuracy of tho ! charge fulminated by my too zealous! namesake. It is perhaps projier to ex- ulaiu that the "Marionettes" consist of j the in a witness" as a wound up 1 wm" 01 juiiucj are man... Imt.l .J m.L.I 1 . 1 . ... "t wun us ail. v. L. j Tb Or!,: oftb Nana Illlnol," To the Editor of tho Globe-Democrat: r OUT SCOTT, Kas., July 17. -I f. Since my last, however, and the hasty conclusion 1 had reached u)Kin that sub ject, a case has arisen hero wherein this direct method, as it may be. called, is made the subject of severe animad versions ujion the part of the I.ondon public and press so much so indeed, that the case has been put down on the "question list'' in the house of com mons, and the government itwelt in asked what is to bj done about it So it would seem there js to bo a limit to the courts personal examination of matters in dispute, arid that they mav not with propriety even, direct an accused tier- meuicai examination bilitics of the defendant, Parkinson. "What is food to one ii fKilson to an other," is as true in the show business, it would seem, as in this culinary and lew dangerous walk of life. At alt events, this defendant councilman saw in the performance of the "C." and "IV only indecency: nav, even down right vulgarity. So ho stated at a council meeting; so it was rcuorUxl in tbe papers and so this "royal" show was injured in its box receipts, so the jury say, In tho sum of l . 2."l. "Among other things." said tho defendant, "I ;aw two figures chasing tho butterfly. I saw the one liuuro sit it. say In? "I'vo got oiher figure, benduir re otieniiu i-ubj! iMi,iii.itin., names of western states and rivers, in which the writers strive to show tif. and strange definitions. Not Urn since. I saw s compilation con.i.. tbe sUte of Illinois, which showed that the word Illinois had a great varie.y 0f meanings In various Indian languages, alt of which seemed to mo to be entirely fanciful. If you will permit a siuntao. tt.. T - III L. . nun. wink niouj n mi sun -ars w m to o xne origin 01 the name. Tliro iu n nn t;..,.: .1. !- . very great number of word derived from the original Latin which almost entirely retain their oriuinal ijni form. But few of them have been changed. Some words, that in Iiin r"gin with tho letters pi, in .Spani-h b -gin with the letters 11. It Is familiar to all writers that, in Western Texas, Captain John Pope, af terward major general, surveyed and staked out a line of road through to the KioGrando. The plains over which the road was surveyed afterward U. cam? nmrked n-on the map as "IJanoi i.aciuo.i iu laj army 1 had acmn pauion who had rnn a member of that surveying trip, und be explained to mn tho name as meaning. "Tue Stak.-d Plains." saying that there was a dialect in Spain that pronounced the letters 11 tho same as pi. This man wan a fluent THE GIUL BACnEt.OB'8 SUMMER. "There was a hole there " wliiansrs vuc vuiprii, guiiiny, auu 1 didn t even lake tbe trouble to cut a piece of court plaster; I just stuck on a postage stamp. And see how beautifully it holds." Taking a lung-bath is one of the fan cies of the summer girl. It is too warm now to go for a brisk walk, but It is delightful to sit out in tbe sun with an umbrella over one's head and an In teresting magazine in one's lap. To thoroughly enjoy these lung baths a womrui most bo dressed from head to foot all in flnnnel. Flannel undergar ments and a flannel dress. She feels then that she can perspire without do ing damage to anything she is wearing aud that a little rinse in (ho tub and "a shake-out will make her rAifnma mm I T5oou as new tor another lung-bath the oexiany. Alter she has sizzled aud fried for an hour in the hot sun she gets -I, aiuin.es uerscu out, and walks home not looking a great deal the worse for ber Turkish bath. "Fiannel is flannel, wet or dry " to quole from the immortal Mrs. Alcsbine and tho suinmsr girl realizes this as she saunters along, cool and comfortable though sbe has been baking for the last hour. After tbe walk home, a vigorous rub-down, and a set of clean clothes, the summer girl may go down to dinner feeling tbat she bas lengthened her days sdded ten years to her youth, and made herself Just as pretty as sweet, smiling nature would permit tbe tab) 7 trr-Bm J"'., car M Hi m n - f. a A Canine Newsboy. A newsboy in the City of Mexico has taken a partner into bis business ia tbe person 01 a tarn and Intelligent dog. The animal follows bis owner about, j y Y,f ""? W"" mouth, and will walk op to a prospetir pur- mtmmvm eon 01 way l Bat gmmtt f jmeemia, ad if k aak sale be brlngi baefc U noatj to ait ef tlxtz-. A.. The Jury Had Deen "Influenced." Judge Miller is a delightfully pleas ant story teller, and when not on the bench it pleases him to meet his friends nu.l swap a few stories. The other day he told one about himself and tho late nnriie Moore. -They were employed to defend a lit- ue negro uown 111 one of the out-of-the-way towns of Virginia. The bov had stolen over 300 from his eiuplove'r and was to bo tried for grand larceny. The day of the trial it was bitter cold, aud as the Judge was not so pro nounced a temperance man as now he found plenty who were willing to join biin in suifflers. The evidence wn dead against hie Client, and he and Mr. Moore realised that argument, with--copious slug of bug juice, were the only thinijs which would save him. At noon ii,- jn.i. aud jury, uuon invitatinn f j..a?. Miller and Mr. Moore. adiournml'm h nearest saloon. When court 111 nt all fult ,i Mr. Moore made a splendid argument, as did also Judge Miller. They liter ally demolished all the virlnv the bov, and tho jury sat in open mouthed wonder. It required iust un mtnnt.. A. . , m, mm, M U the jury to come in. anil tho f,-.m, said: "We bavo foun' the prisoner pilty of petit larceny, though we specs he got the $300." Tho Judgo belched forth a Dint or mom of inhoonn juice nod said: ' How in ti.n liH you do it?" Tho verdict ,wj rendered, however, and aaotber Vlfiit It'll niaalal tbe saloon. Washington Pott. A Trne Story. This, I am, assured is a true tor I says n writcrlin the Detroit Free Preit. ne gcniiemnn hiaiself told it to me and tho lady, now bis wife, sat beside iui nnu numitted it to bo true. lie had waited on nor for several weeks when one evening be resolved to kiss uci. nun 101a ner so. "You shall do nothing of tbe kind " she said with 11 good deal of nnperitj. But be wa. not to be frighfca.4 out w. " rouonea tor lier. bat sbe ,h7uV 'J"1 ,n0Mly declared that if he undertook any such liberties ... ieniD. ne didn't beliare be would, so be grabbed her up and 0 a wu' "ing smack. Snro enough, (be scrMrkl nt. uaot galliope. and frightened the i " ".iruijn oat or aisnnss. for be heard the fasnil rn.wi.-!!. the parlor. TUc young lad, -otBU was too lint lo eater aad tbe father came close behJol. "What's tho inatterr mother. A ,1 .. . .. . iuu enin.-i ia.ay so wneu i relied ujion the incapacity of wjme of our own judi ciary to sit in judgment and gravel v weigh tho facta by jersunal observation anu Hearing ax In tho cases I have cited. 1 nope to oe acquitted siricerest regard and ior our juuges and especially these I may mention, but by way of illustration, think of Judge Guthrie of Topeka, ad justing hU specks, p'aoin his tobaixio in a convenient l-cc'ptacle and leaning over his desk to inspect the fit of a .Jersey, the set of a waist, tho cut of a bias, the spacing of a ruffle, or the finish of a summer hat: or of Judge Benson of Ottawa, Bitting in judgment on the merit of a music box, a piano or a hand organ, and not being able to distinguish its most plaintive notes from the rasp- indecent;" but obviously it was not, for the "Clum." "Pantaloon" and the f.nn In Aithmit 01 ill refutation nf tHf,.innfj ,.,..t,.o,i;t,. 1 "Own Uxm rv of luiliee fesimmnv 11 Wi ,,.. ,.. ' 'I hen the such examination the virtue and inno- , , u ,w;,"s ln "H "ining down, i r" jier, ami naa uvea m cflnce of a woman is thereby made ' ' 'w,"'re"'' Then tho sitting figure : ouaniah speaking countries for several clear. ; said, 'look,' and at the same time lifted ' )'fi'lr,,' bIUc" Irving in tho regular Like most rules, it doubtlessly works: both ''ft into the air." That was tho i f . r! mav te mma doubt s''l't unhappily in somo cases, and I'm not rforniance said the too Imai'inative 1 1 nol,u1 alaloct U) which lie referred. sure now but our own courts are rig'il ; defendant, "which I considered Uj be in avowing that which may lead to the uly criticisms and scandals referred 1.0 JSutterlly," were brought into court, and quite as entertainingly as the music mux rcierreo to in my last, went through ino whole performance even to the sitlingon the butterllv and the e!vR- of any want of Uon of beels, and were fully vindicated highest resiK.jt I l" their characters bv tho iurv's vm. uicu ine ueiendant and his story were knocked out on the first round alter the appearance of the "C" and "1 " and the "b-f upon the witness stand in their own behalf Th Hf.i ant had also dropped a remark to the ! Spanish words, with tbelr Latin. French eueci inaione presumably the '-num" i g'"n equivalents, showing that Shortly after recelvlnu- that, i lion, nearly thirty yerrs ago, I saw an old map of the United States, andacroM the place where- IllinoU now stands were marked the wards "Llanos In dians." Tneso were tho Indians of the plains and the namo came from the early .Spanish settlement. In the year IWJO the province of Iu Isiana wa ceded by Spain to France, from whom we obtained it The .Span ish pronunciation of tho word Harm might probably bo represented in Kn glish by the word cl-ltj-ah-nos. i he following is a list of some of thu was a maio ana the other figure who sat upon tho captured butterllv. a female. One reason for this to him I-Mt,fl was that one was larger than the other ' Planus a very unsafe test, certainly. f,,r I Planus judging of so delicate o matter as i Pluo can hardly call a man a lir hum -i.t. out his taking oflense. Only yesterday an account 01 a w. . l'f'ienpor wno ha W-n Hitoly notified by the superintendent of tho under-ground road that he would be required to pay tho sum of fifteen cents for a journey in the com pany's cars which he had made without a ticket The plaintiff claimed that he had lost hiy icket. aud, greatly offended at the mild though pointed insinuation, sued for hbol. For the defanuo it was setup, and successfully, that the libel was not a libel; if It was a libel it had "Ll .Publi!jh(l: ad ifitbad been published it was privileged. So in tho case I am trying to refer to, tho defend ent said ho didn't say at least all that was imputed to hint, but if he did say it it was true, and whether true or not it was privileged, and therefore not 'ac tionable His namo was William Carl son Parkinson; by profession a manu facturer of gas meters, whereby ho bail nauo a fortune and tho rmmnani..a u. mialab-onl., -.. "'Hu." through a foggy Undon air still fur ther ounUminaM by the miasmatic theatre atmosphere; felicitous neither n his physical or moral atanding-for ...v.. swnuiiig iiko a crane on one foot in the outskirts of the crowd, like a goose he. hissed at the wrong tiu,0 taucd bctwc,.n duty and dSubt and wholly tingulded by the star of experi enco, is it ay wondl!P thal 1 f sake saw indecency in light- ooLhI W" t1"? ln lh of 1 clum iho dolls sat on tho butterfly and now the jury BU on Mr. Parkinson In the one case tbe fcrowd laughed and in the other they cheered. The defen dant might be misUiK-en. He had nev er been at a show before-had not w much as taken the children just u" tDinmthS0 a"? !'erd a" ch"h stoi in tho ftsashv light of the aqua- In ui fld have vall'l nothing in u Is case-here was the performance ami the capacity- lhan Jum0ugh SMakint witessw. demonstrated . .. v,,,,, I'hivln ing of a horse fiddle at a charivari. j in this or our own country. He further 1 ' ''" ..v 1... i.ie ease 01 last wcelc and j u"u Jauiny erreu in thinking the name which I was about to cite in favor of "Joey," applied to one of the dulls was this practice of tho judges in this a Japanese name signifying country "seeing with their own eyes and a female. Indw-d it i U hearing with tholr own ears" a prae-Miuito likelv that l.'C.. W.Hch 1 aT' ly now to repro- Cluding Z butJ n" "n"j uaie as 1 was incn U commend The I with inrb.Hnu .11 . 1 ?. skinned aud moro of a tenderfoot t,h rim Jul .'L ,fwl:n ut, lhu aqua- his cousin over the rv ia'a "Z J 'T. " :"T .""e'euuani no uoubt the word llanos is plain: French. Plains Plein Pleuvolr Plcurer PIulo from the ijitiii fur a seed the Vtl ' oo yooag motood by tat plaoo. wUhlng tko roof would fall bory mwamoate.aaoaaki. f" aack. and tko aVSKAtv: Uln tUn.r. JI..I.I....I . ' U" Si?."ri rr ,u"uun.'-oi "aptirt l not necH.rlai .. .'.":'".'. r"y ouuuuy had bet for Par posed places auv ne would iim.i ,.,.,,,,,.,..,,1.1 , f . .1 . . . w.. U Ul- LIll'lllK.l VftU In.l I .. vision ot ine ironsides He woulJ T" ' . ,uwa 'o cquariah Spanish. Knglish ' Llano A plain Lleno Full Llovor To rain Llorar To ecp Lluvla A shower Thre is but a very small transition from the Spanish pronunciation pass ing up, an it did through the French, and then converted into English. The namo of Illnois, if so derived, is "Plains," and the term is verv sig nificant, because there is no stato'ln tin union tbat Is loveler than tho state ol Illinois. It is vastly more level than either Iowa, Nebraska or Kansas. Tim latter state has variations of over 4,f0 feet in its levels, and is mounUncoiis as compared wltn Illinois, its vast inland prairies. Inhabited by Indians, very properly gave to those Indians tho name of tho "Llanos"' Indians, Hence, it is reaaonablo to believe that the word Illinois Is Latin origin, and has no d( Hvation whatever from Indian languag es. . . ' K. F. Wakk. are scnooi ten limes longer than ho. 1 llinii,,,, a 7. ', ot by con- ;n in the council, refused to run nor d-.nhy ,Z '""'"V!" testimony, liament and is nnnlie.aKV.. 1 Uauv. Photographs nor stunid mJj. to all classes of .1;7.. ' i a;'u J,CDC"lD.'9 card boards wem iAI of amusement. In CWeF. U,a , t,uwn ana f.n sailed in tbo Mayflower if ho hal been at the dock when that ship left, and kindled llrcs at the burning of the witches in Salem had ho livod in the county. And yet, picasing as it is for a Ksnsuu to note that all the truly good jieoplo huvo not gono west to sr,w nn with tho country, tho fact must be stated that twuwltucs. bo was knocked out in ho flnt roilad by Punch and Judy dolls, and a, a defendant export at a questionably mora show m..i..i tbo tunc of twclvo hundred and fifty dollara. Ala., that 1 - ' ly i . . , , - - kwu n man whatever hi iiame-thould meet dis comflt in a "ourt of justice and loss slwkel by reason of only an obesity of ploui verdancy and puritanical Inno oouso. a a councilman he was opposed to the granting of a llconan i aoquarium, a place of amusement In "": '" iiu ce-uain otner "roval" persona and things, not lmayit en .wumi , in af uiJU manmtv iuu Mbooto a. a partioul.ly' happy" h"X witormark n thefresheU of KnXb Uto and BrltUh morals. But how w tbo couDcllraan and omtMiU- ,.i tSi.d? 01 "torif."- "Ickedoeie without eiposl.,, the citlwsn t " uipny were the mere " l,.l, fV Tr the action. The Ph.,...,'. '.""f ffHir ?f U' . though in this Instance ia.i.. ,.r v 1' ,ou"" Tl f "d brings wln Z An adverse finding would i,li .viVUU a OiBCat ftVrt In A fiiim cna wou Id service with tho who makes . ""Z f lnU t 11 --- 11 ui own i-iice certain eortafipaiUe.- . ' gone Rlfatomr. long and brilliant a service with' auwutm." His not every nlaJnil who makes a rrl -1. . V ,P'ntlir t I I . . 'nu in nisi nur mZia ?p1, they Perturbed cross examination: nnu.I. b ofaoog, . miiUkS tTZ'mx Zi with such witness, a, thWi? he J matter ZyZZZ " ?" d camp meeting in the matter 0f I a, pute as to fun or proprtetr Th! tr tive of tho wlteeTCun' quJ: A Depot Incident. Many tender little incidnets are wit. nessed by tbe oftlclals about the union d ipot. Something happened last night that caused a number of people to tern their beads. Some of them were smil ing when they looked. Some of thorn were not smiling when they turned their heads back the other way. Perhaps a tender chord was touched in somebody's breast; may be a tender thought of a dead mother worked Its way up through the dead leaves and mold of years of busy life and forgctfuliRsj. It was only a gray haired, toll worn old woman, grown wrinkiod with the cares of three scoro year or moro an old mother, likely a farmer s wife or widow, She was hug glng to her throbbing breast a big, tell, bjonsd boy well, hardly a boy, as bo must have been full 25. Tbe big tears were chasing one another down tho deep furrows of her foiled chocks, but there wa happiness beaming from every lineament of her features. 8ho drew the big fellow to lier breast again and again, while ho kissed tho tear from the old cheek; kissed her with an ardor that any young maid of seventeen might think adorable ia a lover. They were dea-er to each pther then lovers. On down the platform lingered anott er young man who seemed to to con nected with tho mother and her son. Ho carried aval lee and kept looking back toward tbo couple. I approached him and in answer to a ountion. he ll: "Vos. thev are mv mother and brttber." II long time? Weil yes, long for tbem, very long. It's only five eefka, though, but you soo, they lived on the farm and -never were apart a eek ai a time be fore. Vou see It goes bard with mother to be away from nor boy.' They stopped several times to embrace before they pasted around tho batrgaaTO room and reached tbo oablo car. Kan a City Times). A Philadelphia preachor announced that be would moro than redouble bis work daring tho heated term, auklnff bis sermoM longer aad holding meet Jnf tronr night in tho waokrVlthln two dam hbl aMe-tWMliaa had mada un Jrw to aa4 Om to Euros for tan 1 ,..-.