THE PRESS JOURNAL
HARRISON
NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES
Attorney General Prout was attend
ing court at Beatrice laet week.
Doc Bixby has been nominated for
member of the board of education at
Uncoln.
The 1903 session of the Humboldt
fanners' Institute was an unqualified
success.
- It has been officially aanounced that
all the deputy oil inspectors will be
reappointed.
Grand Island has an offer of 120,000
for a library rrom Andrew Catrnegic
on the usual conditions.
The new library building at Falls
City is now completed. It is a gift of
the late Lydia Brunner Woods.
The snow has entirely gone, the roads
are becoming dry and the farmers will
soon begin their wheat seeding.
Burglars ente?d the store of W. D.
Badger & Co. 'at Arlington and helped
themselves to a few pairs of shoes.
Governor Savage and State Engineer
Dobson attended the Interstate Irriga
tion congress at Sterling, Colo., last
week.
Amoa H. Gould, the Bellwood forger
and bank wrecker Is now In the peni
tentiary under a sentence of eight
years. ' "
The Platte County Farmers' Institute
at Columbus last week was well at
tended and great interest was taken In
the topics discussed.
The New Hampsnire savings bank
la suing the city of Plattsmouth to
compel it to purchase the city gas and
electric plant for J20,OCO.
Deputy Labor Commissioner Watson
la preparing for the annual task of col
lecting agricultural and manufactur
ing statistics of the state.
Chief Clerk John M. Butler of the
railway mall service has received In
structions to prepare for the quadren
nial weighing of mails in his district.
Candidates for representative of the
fifth congressional district are becom
ing; as thick as flies about an open mo-
barrel.
Mrs. Rena Nesbitt of Nebraska City,
who aued several saloon men for $10,000
tar the ruination of her husband, has
recovered a verdict of 1400.
Chief Game Warden Slmpkins has
determined to issue no more seining
permits, except where the work is done
under the direction of the state fish
commission.
George Gould, charged with being an
accomplice of Amos H. Gould In
wrecking the Platte Valley State bank
at Bellwood, has been in progress at
David City.
Roy McKee, a hotel clerk at Co
lumbus, was charged with the larceny
of checks aggregating 1168 from letters
In the mail box at the hotel, was ac
quitted on preliminary hearing.
irarion Winters broke Into a barn
near Haveloek arid stole a set of har
ness. Inside of four days he was in
the penitentiary under a sentence of
a year at hard labor.
J. M. Deweese, who has been a resi
dent of Richardson county since 1864,
suffered a paralytic stroke last week
at Humboldt and is lying at the point
of death there. He is in his eighty
seventh year.
Hall county has received the sum of
$12,385 due on the bond of ex-County
Treasurer Thorn. ..en, who had depos
ited $15,000 of the county's money In
the Bank of Commerce a few days be
fore It failed in 1896.
St Louis Globe-Democrat: A Phil
adelphia lawyer was one of the guests
at the annual dinner of the Episcopa
lian club In Boston the other evening,
and bluntly told the assembled min
isters that too much of the preaching
heard In the pulpit nowadays in
dreary drivel," and that too many
of the preachers seem to be In the
business because they are "paid to
boiler." He said It all so good-naturedly
that the assembled ministers,
who perhaps thought they were not of
that kind, applauded him.
John F, Dardls, a policeman of Wln
ated. Ct., saw snow falling the other
morning and put on a pair of heavy
trousers. He had a hurry summons
down town and Jumped Into the trous
ers and left the house on the run. He
fiad not gone far, however, before
aoasethlng began to ating. and he
In a clothing Mors to Investi-
A number of hornets had built
: la one leg of his winter trousers
cnted Intrusion.
AVtsach naturalist asserts that . If
Os world should become bird toss, man
.MM not inhabit H after si as years
CM la sptts of A tbe aarars and
r3M OM otv te.rOtttwre
t t Cr fWi-.r I f r- The
t3s-" gM mm- at
rr ha oat
-22u HU1 taltf.-trj tU no am
Rich Ranchers Love Story.
Oklahoma City, O. T. (Special) D.
C. Gideon, who resides on a ranch in
the Choctaw Nation, was In the city
yesterday. In explaining how he came
Into possession of his ranch he told
a most remarkable story of his mari
tial affairs.
Thirteen years ago Mr. Gideon was
working for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
He became tired of newspaper
soliciting and concluded to settle down
and practice medicine at Wagoner, he
hav-'.ng studied medicine hefora going
upon the road. Wagoner was then
only a station on the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, -with but one store, which
was kept by Mr. Davis. Gideon got
considerable practice, but could collect
no cash. After remaining four or five
months he concluded to give up doc
tering, and go back to St. Louis. It
waa then Christmas time and he had
transportation into St. Louis which
waa good until the first of the year.
He was saddling the horse he had
borrowed for his practice to take it
back to its owner, preparatory to his
departure for St. Louis, when he was
called upon to visit a sick girl in a
camp nearby. He made the call and
found the girl not seriously sick. As
they sat In camp talking with her he
learned that her father was dead and
that she was In the care of a relative.
It struck him that if he were married
and keeping house he could collect
some of his accounts In vegetables,
chickens, pigs, etc., so he proposed to
the girl that they marry upon a three
months' contract.
The girl consented, and In two hours
from the time he first met her she was
Gideon's bride. He gave up his trip
and Davis, the storekeeper, fitted them
out with something to eat and gave
them two chairs from his store, with
out backs. They fitted up an old
stove that an M. K. it T. grading
outfit had thrown away.
Thus did Mr. and Mrs. Gideon start
In life. They prospered and soon were
surrounded with comforts. After liv
ing a couple of years at Wagoner Mr.
Gideon moved to St. Louis and again
went on the road. He had, some
months after marrying, discovered
that his wife was a Choctaw, being
one-eighth Indian and seven-eighths
while. As the Choctaw lands became
valuable Mr. Gideon concluded that it
would be best to remarry in conformity
to the Choctaw, laws, so that he, as
well as the wife, might share in the
distribution of tribal funds. They re
turned to the territory and set about
to get the endorsement of ten Choctaw
Indians. They were obtained and the
couple set out fifty miles across coun
How Lincoln
Bloomington, 111., (Special.) There
have been so many garbled version
of the Incident in Abraham Lincoln's
legal career In which he by an almanac
saved the life of a man charged with
murder that It is appropriate Just now
to narrate the correct one, as told by
R. W. Armstrong, a barber of Mason
City, 111., who was the son of the man
defended. The latter, who was known
as "Duff-.' Armntrong. He is very fa
miliar with the case, as but a short
time before his father, who, by the
way Is still living, had related to him
the exact facts of the affair.
In all the histories of Lincoln and in
most of the school books it Is told how
Lincoln defended Armstrong and clear
ed him by proving that the moon was
not shining when the witnesses said
It was, and that they saw the murder
committed "by the light of the moon."
The father of Duff Armstrong was
Jac Armstrong, who lived near New
Salem, and who was the leader of the
"Clary Grove" boys. He it was who
had the celebrated wrestling match
with Lincoln back of the old store at
New Salem.
Afterward they became great friends.
The home of Jack Armstrong and
of his wife, Hannah, was always open
to Lincoln, and he visited there many
times.
It was during the summer of 1H;7
that Duff Armstrong, with a number
of other young fellows, attended a
camp meeting twelve mile Svuth of
Mason City. The young fellows were
drinking, and as was the custom of
these times. Duff became Involved in a
quarrel with a companion named
Metzger one night a short distance
from the camp meeting. Duff claimed
that he struck Metzger with his fist
Just under the eye. The stories In so
many books that he used a club or
slingshot, or other weapon, he insists
are false. The next morning Metzger
was out and around, but It is pre
sumed that he caught cold in the In
jured eye. At any rate the injury af
fected his brain In some manner and
he died.
There was a great commotion as
soon as Metzger died, and it was de
clared that Armstrong and another
man had deliberately murdered him
with malice aforethought. Armstrong
waa arrested and put In Jail, Orst at
Havana and later at Beards town,
where the trial was held. At this time
Lincoln was practicing law at Spring
field. The eider Armstrong had Just died
aad ths mother of the prisoner was In
great trouble, the. In bar poverty and
distress, thought of her old friend sad
hoarder. Abraham Linoota,
Ma ' to defend tor bay.
f JaiUs wCaniy sgtasd to to so, Tbt
tfess siI I 3 acmbMt bin. One
try on horseback to secure a license
from the clerk of the nation.
When they arrived at their desti
nation they discovered that the clerk's
successor had been appointed and that
he lived fifty miles further across the
mountains. They continued their Jour
ney to the new clerk. Upon their ar
rival at the residence of the new clerk
they made known the purpose of their
visit. The clerk looked at bis copy
of the statutes, studied awhile and
shook his read He did not think he
had any authority to Uue a license
to persons already married.
The case was argued for an hour or
more, but the clerk was obdurate. He
stuck to It that he had no authority
to Issue the license. While discussing
the case Mr. Gideon spied a fiddle
stowed away under the bed. A thought
struck him.
"Do you play the fiddle?" he asked
the clerk.
"Yes, do you play?" was the quick
response.
The fiddle was brought out and Mr.
Gideon played everything he knew.
The Indian seemed greatly pleased and
insisted upon his continuing to play.
When the muslcale was over the clerk
promptly announced that he was ready
to make out the papers. Mr. Gideon
accepted the license and signed the
oath of allegiance to the Choctaw na
tion. The couple then set out to the
preacher's, three miles away. He was
at work shoeing a horse when they
arrived and they were obliged to wait
until the job In hand was finished.
The ceremony was performed by the
preacher In his blacksmith clothes,
with sleeves rolled up above his elbows
and his shirt unbuttoned. It was 9
o'clock before they were ready to start
on their return Journey and they had
great difficulty In finding a place to
stay over night.
As soon as Mr. and Mrs. Gideon got
back to Durant they selected 1,200
acres of the finest land In the nation
and at once made preparations to Im-
hprove It. Mr. Gideons Dig iarm is
worth $50,000 now, and although not
fully Improved Is bringing its owners
a prjncely income.
Although the three months contract
was made In all earnestness It was
never thought of afterward except to
be laughed at. Neither Mr. nor Mrs.
Gideon has had occasion to regret the
marriage relation so hastily assumed.
Chicago Post: "Sometimes," he re
marked dismally, "I wish we were a
one-legged race." "Been buying more
shoes for the children, I suppose," was
the natural reply.
Saved a Man
coin asked each one how he saw the
fight, and the invariable reply was.
"By the light of the moon."
Lincoln then produced an almanac
of the current year and proved by It
that at the time they swore they saw
the assault in the moonlight the moon
was Invisible. Lincoln then addressed
the Jury, making. It is said, one of the
strongest and most eloquent pleas ever
made in that court. At the close he
turned to the weeping mother and
said;
"Aunt Hannah. you can have your boy
again before the sun goes down." And
she did, for the jury brought in a ver
dict of not guilty.
Lincoln received no fee and asked
none. Afterward Armstrong enlUtea
In the army. He was his mother's only
support, the other children being
small. When Lincoln became presi
dent Mrs. Armstrong wrote to him,
asking him to release her son from the
amy that he might come home.
Neighbors told her that it was non
sense to write to the great Lincoln
about such a small matter as the dis
charge of a soldier out of such a great
army, and especially when Lincoln was
so deeply immersed in the momentou."
affairs of state. UBe only replied
"Please God, Abe will give back my
boy to me once more."
As soon as Lincoln received the let
ter he ordered a discharge made out
for William Armstrong, and within ten
days h a at lf,ii ", ,,,5 ,,,g: .,v r.
In 1812, Tecumseh, the celebrated
.Shawnee chief and British ally, tp
peared among the Indians of the South
and by his arts of perkuaslon induced
a large majority of the Creek nation
and a considerable portion of the oth-tr
tribes to take up arms againxt the
United States. Being supplied with
Implements of war from the British,
through the channel of the Florida,
the accordingly commenced hostllltl -s.
On the forenoon of the 30th of August,
a body of Indians to the amount of
six or seven hundred warriors Issued
from the woods and approached Fort
Mimma In Alabama. As the aentlnel
cried out "Indians," the Immediately
gave a war-whoop and rushed In at
ths gat before the sentinel hsd time
to shut It. , Major Beasley was mortal
ly wounded at tha commencement of
lbs assault; he ordered bis men to se
cure tha ammunition and retreated
Into the boose. The battle and mas
sacre las tad from eleven In ths fore
noon until sit li the afternoon, by
which tin the work .of destruction
waa faliy completsd, the fort and
baildlags entirely aWsjwHsbad, and up
wards of m men, wi
aadchlldren
& wtw wrasps tbe
swara for tbs
w
rl taring to
beaks big
cat fr
wbe
TENT DWELLERS IN MISSOURI.
Twelve thousand peop!e in the Mls-souri-Kanse.
mineral district i-ve in
tents the year round.
In Joplin. the metropolis of the dis
trict, out of a population estimated at
80,000, 10 per cent dwell In tents. In
the outlying camps the percentage of
tenters is larger than In town, but the
ratio Is decreasing. While there are
more people in Jeplln and the mining
district at this tltce whose only roof
tree Is a sheet ' of 12-ounce ducking
than st the Mime time a year ago, the
1 V.n. l-.nl nu,- Itli I fr e I
.w - - - - - I
total growth of population.
Caste finds its way among tenters as
certain ss It exists anywhere, and the
lines of demarcation are usually drawn
on morsl grounds. Ne matter how
straitened tbe circumstances of a tent
ing family Is. If they be decent and
how a disposition to be fair and honest
in their dealings with neighbors, they
will And plenty of sympathy and as
sistance. Not all people live in tents
because they cannot afford to rent a
house. Instances are known where,
since the boom set in, men have rented
their houses and moved their families
Into tents. Others have chosen tenting
in order to save exorbitant rents, while
still others endure this mode of habita
tion so that the family may be near
the work of the breadwinner. Some
few, and they are very few, compel
their families to live in tents so they
can have more money with which to
gamble and drink.
An Instance of this kind is called to
mind of a man whose services com
rranded $15 per week, whether he work
ed sll tbe time or not. When his hab
its snd condition became known the
other tenters In the locality made it so
uncomfortable for him that he left. Had
the fellow only expended half his In
come on llqor and crap tables, and the
other half in prospecting while the
wife took In washing to keep the fam
ily going, no violence would have been
done the ethical code of the tenting
community.
The foregoing relates more to the
prosperous side of tent life in the min
ing district. There are slums even In
NAVY SHORT
Wsshlngton, D. C (Special. )-The
navy department was under the neces
sity today of ordering the United
States cruiser Detroit to the Ports
mouth navy yard. New Hampshire, to
go out of commission. In sdditlon to
this, orders have been prepared to put
the Marblehead out of commission st
Mare Island, and telegraph orders have
been sent to Admiral Watson to send
the gunboats Bennington and Concord,
now at Manila, home to San Francisco,
where they will also be put out of com
mission. The big battleships Indiana
and Massachusetts, which have Just
been overhauled at the New York navy
yard, are aso to be sent to League
Island about the first of the month to
be laid up in ordinary Instead of being
commissioned.
This- remarkable reduction of the
number of ships in commission is as
orlbed at the navy department to the
lack of a sufficient number of officers
to furnish complements for the ships
absolutely required for naval purposes.
The battleship Kearsarge has Just been
put in commission and the Illinois on
the Atlantic side and the Wisconsin on
the Pacific side also .must be comml.H-
inned immediately In order that the
shies can be taken from tne nanus 01
.he contractors. Then there are some
aVafrlrsus aod Ike l.orirotlve.
The children of the desert were fill-
ed wit h 'awe when firet the silence of
the primeval solitude was broken by
the DufHnir of rthe Meant eng-ine. u
tne pumi k "
mi the rather end of the Qdlte to Cairo
line the simple Ma.ubele, when first
coniroro.ru uy a ...!.. -
taA ht the Ktrunire machine was
. .1 t. .v.. ti.- f jn Indefinite'
,. hl,h thev assum-
t Klrt uo itiHide: hence, when
(the engine itopjx'tl. they ga.heri.-d
In curious crowds, waiting to ee the
oikjt m ij.t 'ihCwXcs ccmc out,
nnor cai.d tliey for many days be
persuaded that the pow-r of h. loco
motive coirid come from other than
The Arsof the Kou,W more it,,-
.n-Mve than the Ma-tatle. saw
T. . , .u.
nue nre uoi- ui mr
weuj.na. . , t, t it i .
brnese bv the magic of the infidel
I. , " The .lean.
nu.ine was ito them a living, sentlem't
beng. Ol which belief there is curi
ous evidence in he fact that on oue
occasion a sheik made n Impassioned
remonstrance agalmsw the cruelly of
making so small an engine draw so
huge train. Windsor Magazine. '
Daniel Howell of the Xw York
Olty postDffice has resigned after an
unbroken srv4c of forty-nrren yean.
The principle that few die sod now
reslga ts parHaMy kept m continuance,
however, by two officials In tbe same
department, one of whom has been
hr fifty, and the other fifty-five
"Is your buebaad a good whist plsy
ar, Mrs. Cbattar r
-TKo; U emmt play at all If atyWMy
- - mt ..1f a
-at the table taias, jaaiass-)uf wi
Ml. -
these cotton-cloth communities One of
these lies east of Joplin, beyond the
minea Its denizens seem to be related
to the nomads of Turkestan, albeit it
is plain they have degenerated. They
step In certain places for certain peri
ods of time aad then wove on to an
other locality, never getting far away,
and In the course of a year return two
or three timea to the first camping
place.
AH the remnants, ragtag and bobtail,
th lame, halt and blind of the equine
,-r. tlnn mrmm to blVI descended tp
. .. -
then neoDls after being cast off or
the poverty-atricken wood haulers of
Shoal Creek. If these latter are the
veritable hewers of wood of the min
ing district, their legatees srs drawers
o fwater, for about the only employ
ment that is ever known to engage
their attention is the distribution of
water for domestic uses to their more
provident and worthy fellow tenters.
They are ragged, dirty, lazy and almost
wholly abandoned. On the banks of
the streams, particularly along Turkey
creek, Just north of Joplin, and seques
tered in the timber, Is one of the places
where morals are none too strict. Tet
In this place certain unwritten lawa are
respected, on in particular being a
sanitary measure relating to keeping
the stream as wholesome as possible.
It might be Imagined that life in these
tents Is hard to endure In the winter.
It is undoubtedly hard enough, but it
ts likely the heat of summer, with Its
decaying vegetation and tainted water,
causes more suffering and disease In
the tents than In the winter. In the
winter season the tents are made tight,
and as fuel is cheap, a fire keeps them
so warm that flaps have to be thrown
back for ventilation. Being built on
the ground and banked up around the
sides, tents are more comfortable In
winter than the most of the little rough
pine cabins that are built up off the
ground, and where the biting winds
come up through loose floors, giving
their inmates colds and pneumonia.
There are many kinds o foolishness,
but tha meanest kind Is selfishness.
OF OFFICERS.
smaller craft, like tbe Stringham and
the Chesapeake, also calling for com
missions and crews.
The extent of the shortage may be
suggested by the fact that for all of
the four great guns in the double tur
rets of the new battleship Kearsarge,
but one officer could be spared, involv
ing undue risk, even In times of peace.
The navigation bureau la authority for
hte statement that there are fully f60
vacancies in the line of the navy, and
the total number of officers is really
less than It was fifteen years ago, not
withstanding the great Increase In ths
number of ships. The projected short
ening of the course at Annapolis pro
vided for In the pending naval bill
would not substantpilly relieve the sit
uation In less than fifteen years, so the
officials are striving to find some meth
od for temporary relief, such, perhaps,
as the graduation of the Annapolis
classes for the next two years one year
in advance of the usual time, or an
authorization for the Immediate ap
pointment to Annapolis of about 1(K
extra cadets.
"I regard MIhs Helen Hay,"
llam Dean Howells recently.
said WII
"as one of
j ine mom promiuuis wumcu uw mums
verse."
lie Had Knoiiith
j There js a New York physician who
. an acive interest in politics and
, a wjth t)e ..,wvij jn gpit
;
of nig joiiy disposition he is an ex.
"l '
tremely thin man, so thin that many
a kke is aimed at him. Here is the
- .
, latest story they are tellingaUoutl.lm:
A grocer's boy niterrd lb doclar'S
lofflre the other day with a basket of
'fine fruit which ome grateful patient
ilmd sent to him. The doctor told the
boy to place the gasket in a cabinet
i which stod agaiunl the wall. At the
snrne Infant he stepped out of the
room, ami, going into an adjoining-one,
niAniptilatid a contrivance which cans d
!nn artificial fkelcton within the cabi
! to wnggle it. head and limb, in
in'"" "'r J ". the
w nger boy opened the door,
, ,
1 "hen the doctor had enjoyed a hesrt,
'""I?". h VkM P flne DPle 8l,d
' " .
lit to him. "Come here, my boy!" ha
.shouted. "Here's a 8ne apple for you.'1
"Not on your life!" replied the af
frighted youngster, taking to his heel,
aguim "You isn't tool me with your
clothes on." New York Tribuoe
"I've something impawtsnt to ah
sav to you," began young Cholly Bap
wit, who had determined at length to
propose; "something which ah may
suhpwise you, I think ah Miss I'ep-
pwey
"Well, well," exclaimed Miss Pep
prry,"tbat certainly doss surprise me."
for once Cbolly thought also, and
oa second thought he decided hot to
propose Philadlrphla Pres.,
It never offends a wotnaa when her
doetororpreacher scold, her; she con-
I . . M ui.u.
- 1 aiarrs mm is its way 01 taaiaf aa
ilbtereat" ia her. AtcbUo Globe.
TWtO MOTMBM.
A little elbow leans upon your knee.
Vuur tired knee thai has so much to
A cbild s'aear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath a thatch of tan-
Ferh!sourdo not heed the velvet
touch
Of warm, moid
wmr no tiitht:
fingers, foldln
5
do not prize this blessing ov
You
"almost are too tired to pray
tonight.
But It Is blessedness! A year ago
I did not see as l aa ioukj.
We are so dull and thankless;
and
To tcatch,the sunshine till it slips
aw'a y .
And now it seems surpassing strange
to me. . . , -
That, while I wore tl badge ot-
I did not kiss more oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only
good.
And if some night when you sit down
to rest, .
Tou miss this elbow from your tired
This restless curly head from off your
breast
This lisping tongue that chatters
constantly; . . ,
If from your own the dlmplea nanus
had slipped, .
And ne'er would nestle In your palm
If the white feet Into their grave had
tripped, ,
I could not blame you for your heart
ache then.
I wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging to inc.
rim' n -
Or that the footprints, when the days
are wet,
And ever black enough to mako
them frown.
If I could find a little muddy boot.
Or cap. or Jacket on my cnamoer
floor .
If I could kiss a rosy, restless foot.
And hear It patter in my nouse once
more
If I could mend abroken cart today.
Tomorrow make a kite to reach tne
"ky.
There Is- no woman In tod s woria
could say
She was more blissfully content
than I.
But ah! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumnled by a shining neao;
My singing blrdllng from its nest Is
flown .
The little boy I used to kiss Is deafl!.
FRILLS OF FASHION.
Corsage knots are usually the ortt.
note of color on a delicately shaded
evening gown. .
To lighten a dark hall or room, hang
a goo sized mirror in a gilt frame In
the most conspicuous spot.
For travelers there are now to be
found complete setas of underwear ln
pongee slllk, simply trimmed with lace
of the same color pale yellow.
" In the trosseau of a fashionable
London bride of this winter was in
evening gown of while satin embroid
ered with swallows In natural colors.
A novelty In hair ornaments is a
couple of peacocks' feathers fashioned
from seo.ulns, in which the exact color
of the plume are reproduced.
In crystal are to be found some ex
quisite little frocks for boudoir use.
They are embellished with etching lt
gold or painted with fine sprays of
flowers. .
Oray-grevn Is one of the preferred
colors Just now, particularly for gowns
of panne and velvet. Chiffon of tbe
same shade is used for trimming and
eld hire.
Porue cf the daintiest opera bags are
made of Dresden figured taffeta out
lined wtlh Hpangles of beads. Other
styles are of peau de sole embellished
v;hli embroidery of beads.
Caro'iuc pearls are utilized for the
new Imt mid stickpins, with flower
Sliaped hi?!. The designs represent
chryaanlhen'ims. roues and daisies, th
pearls tunning tiie petals vi tiic lio
strut". The npv nurRit1 t.hnw handles if
Ji t, gun metal, ivoiy, silver, cry.itnl
unit enameled wood, topped with '11
niiiii.me heads. Some elaborate d-;-signs
in crys;al irc embellished wtt'k
gold aul Mlyer and studded with Jew
els. Fewer and fewer grow the numb r
of sleeves that are funned of one fob
ric alnr.e, or that reach In close soit
Bhap! ftmn Kht.uldi-t to wrlnt. The
01 er.lng of the trriusc eaon will mho'.
a greater variety l!i, ever of pi -tur-enc,u?
and fanciful B.eeve styles, th'it
will prow both artistically no torn
and arlMilcnlly hvtoilcal In effect.
"Summer velvet" is among the list
of very elegant materials to be em
ployed in the creation ot spring gof
and garnitures and also in the forma
tion of Kaxter millinery. This fabrlo
Is but little heavier than satin. It has
a beautiful silky surface, a brilliant
luster, and, although light In weight,
possesses a very fine and extra close
pile. A white velvet gown korn at a fash
ionable wedding recently was mads
with avery wide band of lace Insertion
finishing the bottom of the trained
skirt. This was was bordered abovo
and below with a very narrow band
of otter fur. A Marie Antoinette fichu
of silk net, with a dark fur heading a
graduated frill of lace, formed a quaint
and elegant feature of the gown.
Atlanta Constitution: "John," said
ahe, "do you think you'll aver run for
governor r '"Molly," he replied, "do
yon think I could bear to leave you
for two weeks at a time going round,
the country making stump speeches?''
And then she said If there was any
thing else he wanted for breakfast ho
bad only to mention It. .
It la reported that a camera has been
placed so a take each day ons pic
ture of the new building of the as
partment of physics of tbe Cornell
University, now being constructed.
' li a. a a. a.a
i uw uwjrci
. a moving picture
of perd Being hereafter
of the building from
Its beginning to He oosapUUoa.
I
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