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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1881)
jiij..i.wmw-ijii.wMjmiu TIIIC ADVISIITIKICH. . w. rAiKititoriinit .v. :., yfWr ylA7 . Iliilivnriil I, In tlmtwlllitlit flwnot, llfKi Iiik th won ry liinlc icpoitt ('henry Koil iiIkIHh fioin Irrn Uitroo, Dt'iii cut of all (iiiy'H eomlort aoo; 1'or wi nry, tun, With klKH lltlll (,"IO, Ho kIvoh iipnli his world-for mo. Hull" nt'.'l I In tlio twilight' Klnw, WntoliliiK tho I rnnclie in iiml fro Wu Intr koikI-iiiuMIh in the koIiIuii wont Welcome tin1 hniir we Imu thu Oust; We r.iok iiml mink, Till rtli'op wn bruitr, Who iolils 1 1 1 in In hur ilowny nont. Miiicrliiir mill In Hi') twilight urny, Alter the milium'" fmliM mvuy. I uutoh my tint II f ik- no mill, ho lulr. With tliiiriu t'ul liomi thin to my euro, I'or InipiiliioHH Nh would oxprciH, Awhile (ioil tni.itH ii will mo (luiir. Ah In hl lltlli! Iii'il I pliii.'u My h.ihii in nil his Hliitiiliei Inn Krnro, Iltiiivrn'H Murrv ltimp- arti Hi on IiIkIi, Uiio, iiiikId home, now ihmhiu by, And by ih-lr Unlit, Thioiinh nil tho iilRlit. Ci'lcHtlul WHtuhurit will bo ulu'li. Itminn Tnimrrlpl. i'ki:sii)i:nts' oka vim. I'riim Hit. Vernon to IjiiUu View Dr. Merlpiluii ol'All Hie lletul I'runlriuiil'N ToiiiIin. Wn8liiiiitonH remains worn in JS.T7 rotnovud from tint old viiull wIkm'o limy hud hitherto lain to u roomy hrlck vault, simple and substuntul. His body and that of his wife uro iiii'losud in coll) ns in Pennsylvania marble, ono bearing an American Hliiuld. itnil tho othor tho wordH, "Martini Washington." Those uro placed in tho vestibule of the vault proper, which is closed uguinst thu pub lic witli an iron gate. John Adams and his .son, John Quinoy Adams, sluop Hide by side be neath tlm Unitarian Church of Quinev, Mass., thoir wives witli thom. Tho tomb i.s uu apartment in tho I rout purl of tho cellar, wallod In with largo blocks of roughly-faced grunito. and having for u door u granite slab hovoii foot by throo, with massive hinges and lock of wrought-irou. In tho church above, on cither side of the pulpit, aro tablets of clouded marble, each .surmounted by u bust and inscribed with the familiar and high-sounding epitaphs of the only father ami son that over held the high est ollico in the gift of the Amoriean people Jefferson and his wife ami daughter wore buried in a thick growth ol woods u low hundred yards to tho right of thu road loading from Charlottesville to Monticollo, ina .small private cemetery about ono hundred feet square Two yours ago the inclosure was matted with weeds, tho walls bleached, the graves trodden level with the ground, and tho coarse granite obelisk over Jefferson's resting place chipped and battered by roliu-huutors till only two lines of thu inscription wore decipher able. Since thou a now shaft hits been erected. Madison reposes in such a scone and amid such surroundings as tho mention of his name would lead ono to look for. Muni poller, near Orange, Va., in tlio center of u softly pieturcs.piu region, i.s a fair and trim estate, and i tho cemetery lot, in tho center of a level Held, well kept and neatly turfed. From a pedestal of four pieces risos u gracotul and slender obelisk, in scribed witli Madison's name and birth date, while by his side a loss lofty shaft marks tho resting-placo of tho fairest of Republican Queens, Dolly Madison. Monroe's body reposes in Hollywood Cemetery, Virginia, on nu um'inuiiou near its extreme southwestern limit, commanding n beautiful view of Rich mond and tho James. Abovo tho body is a hugo block of polished Virginia niurblu supporting a colllushupod block of granite, on which aro brass plates suitably inseribod. Tho wholo is sur rounded by a sort of gothic temple four pillars supporting a peaked roo to which something of tiio uppuaraneo of a bird-cago is imparted by tilling in tho intorsMcus with iron grafngs. Jackson and his beloved wife, Rachel, nro burled in a corner of tho garden of the Ilermitago, olovon miles from Nash: villo on the Lebanon piko. The tomb is a circular area of Tennessee lime Btono, oightuon feet in diameter, ap proachod by throo steps; eight liuteil columns support an urn. In the center of tho area is a squaro supporting a pyramid. Jackson lies on thu lu't under n plain stone slab; his wllu on the light. Magnolia trous encircle tho grave, on which a small clump of hickories cast their shade. Van Huron's body rests in tho contor of tho Van Huron lot in tho northeast ern corner of tho cemetery at Kinder hook. Abovo it is a plain granite shaft iiftoon feet high, boaring a simple in scription about half wav up ono face. Descriptions on two othor faeos aro in luomory of his wife and their son. Mar tin. Tho lot is unfoncoil, unbordorod, unmarked by shrub or llowor. Harrison's body in 1871) lav in anuria briok vault on the summit of a hillock at North Rend, Ohio, Iiftoon miles from Cinoiuuatl. A thiok undurgrhwth then covered tho hillock, and tho tomb was not marked by a single lottor. It was understood that tho body was to bo re moved to Spring Grovo" Comotory, at Cincinnati. $ Tyler's grave is a turfed mound in Hollywood Comotory, at Richmond, ten yards from that of Monroe. No stouu marks it, though tho State is ultimately to erect a monument abovo tho spot; but a doodar and a magnolia stand sen tinel over it, and. it is surroundud with Jlowors. Polk's burial-placo Is in tho garden of tho mansion he purchased on tho eve of liia death. Thu situ is oa thu comer of Vino and 1'nion street, In llio City of Nashville, and the lomb is near the girio in tho center of a smooth grass plot round which runs a shell putli of dazzling whllcuo!i. The monument is of limestone -Doric columns support ing tho usual architrave, frieze, cornice and attic. The monument proper is a stone rising some live foot from the door ami bearing the long record of Polk's public services. In 18711 Taylor's body was at Cavo Jlill Comotory, Louisville, awaiting re moval to Frankfort, whore a uu. table monument was to bo erected over it, close to that which jnurks tho resting place of Richard Mentor Johnson. Fillmore's grave is in tho peaceful and pretty Forest Lawn Cemelorv, throo miles north of Hulmlo, alumni upon tho crest of its central hill. A lofty shaft of polished Scotch granite rest's on a pedestal of the same mate rial, superimposed on a base of Lock port stone; its only ornament, a slight molding, running round tho pedestal. It i.s inscribed with " Fillmore" in large raised letters, and on the faces of the shatts are inscriptions in memory of tho President and the riillercnl mom burs of the family. Tho monument rises at tho head of his grave: a great Norway sprucu casts its shadow on tho fool. Pierce's grave is in the Minot inolos uro, adjoining the old oenioteryat Con cord. N II. Abovo it is a monument of pure Italian marble, a spire with cap, die and plinth rusting on a base of granilu and surrounded by a draped cross. " I'iuroe" is carved on thu plinth, and theru is a brief inscription on the panel of thu diu. His wifu and thoir two sons are buriud near him. Buohuiinn'ft tomb i.s in Woodward Hill Cemetery, at Lancaster, Penn. It i.s inclosed by a fence of black iron, with posts of ino'tlod granite, thu iron liars being interlaced by a fragment hodgo of roses. Tho grass within is velvety and dotted with rosebushes. The body rests in a vault of heavy ma sonry, covered witli largo limestone Hags. A base of Now Hampshire gran ite supports a monument in tho Roman style a single block of Italian marble, wrought with heavy molded cap and base, carved with an oak branch stud ded with leaves and acorns, and simply inscribed. Lincoln's monument is a groat pilo of marblo, granite and bronze, in Oak Ridgo Comotory, at Springliold. 111., with llio inscription of which all Amor ican readers have been made familiar from time to time. Tho body of the martyred President lies in a catacomb in a leaden ooflln, inclosed in a codar case within a sarcophagus of rich white marble, having carved on ono ond tho word "Lincoln." .Johnson's grave is on tho summit of a lofty oono-shiipod uminoncu half a milo southwest of Greenville, Tunn. Tho monument is of marblo on a base of granite. From piers on oaoli sido of tho gravus of Johnson and his wife springs a granite arch of thirtoon stones. On this ru-.ts tho monument proper, a plinth suitably inscribed, a diu curved with tho Constitution (minus llio Four teenth and Fitteenth Amendments), and an opon Riblo, on which rosls a hand as it in tho act of taking an oath, and ataporingsliatt of marble, festooned at the top with tho American Hag anil surmounted by an eagle witli out stretched wings. Gameld's runuvns urn dopositod in tho beautiful vault ot tho Lake View Comotery, Cleveland, Ohio, and will soon bo buried in a lovely and pictur es piu part of tho comutury grounds whoru a costly monument will bo erected. About Shetland Ponies. Any brief notes of Shetland would bo lncomplotu without allusion to tho small breed of horses called Shot land ponies, for which thu islands ; uro famous. Tradition says that tho ' anoiont Scandinavians brought this brood of hor-o lrom Mount Caucasus to ScnndiuuY.u, and tlienco to Shet land. Tho small sizo of tho animal is doubtless largely owing to a long course , oi exposure ami poor luoding, con tinued from siro to son over many gen erations. When transported to luss rugged climes, and fed wull and rugu iarly, they gradually become larger; and tho truvo'er enmiot, avoid not. I'imr that in tho northern islands of Yell and Unst, tho pomes aro moro diminutive than in thu nuighborhood of Lorwick. Thoir hardiness and powers of undur ancu are wondorlul. I havo known to bo ponies nine to ten hands high only, caught fresh from tho hillsides and ridden thirty to forty miles by mon of average wo glit. whose logs nearly touo ed tho giounri on oithursidu of thu littlu nninials they bestrode. Formerly sholtios" could bo bought for about 10 apiece, but of late jours tho price has gouo up, owing to tho in crensod market for tho ponies in mines and collicrtus. None but male ponies aro used in tho minus, and thosu futoh from $10 to ?oU, while tho marus aro worth about Jo. Part of tho island of Rrossay, and the small, contiguous islet of Noss aro rented by thu Marquis of Londonderry for a pony farm, and hero are ruared all ponies required for his Lordship's coal pits. On Foltlar, an island south of Unst, nn inturusl ng and successful experi ment lias been mado in crossing tho native ponv ami horse. The progenitor of thu "I'ultlur bruud"' was a lino mus tang, riridun bv the famous Uolivar in his lust groat battlo. Rolivur prosuntud him to Captain Arthur Furquhur, who brought h-tii to England, and ultimate ly Bold him to Sir Arthur Nicholson, tho proprietor of Foltlar. Vor. l'ultu delphia 'Iclcyravh. -Onu-third of the mumburs of the Mussaohusutts Prohibitory Stutu Con. vontion woru women. Cookery for fho Sick. Cook nothing in the siok-chumber, or within the sight and smell of thu one who is to bo strengthened thereby. Tho process wearies to disgust tho worn nerves and fttstiriious stomach. Tho tup! tap! of the stirring spoon: the bubble of Ihoboilingsaucupiin are often uu uuspeukuhlo annoyance to ono whoso remonstrance is suppressed through fear of giving pain to llio well meaning attendant. Let everything lie brought to tho bedside prepared for eating and served with ingenious daint tiness. If there is but ono bit of real china or silver in the house let it servo to set out tho simple repast to the best advantage. Tempt eo and appetite by ovory appliance. Spread a clean napkin over the tray: let snoon and glass bo bright; that which should bo oaten hot be made very hot, and tho cold very cold. Make savory season ing a study. Insipidity in such cases is a crimoi tho palatu 'will not forgive. Avoid with oquul cure over-sweetening. My experience tends to prove that swoots aru among the luast desirable dishes to bo ollered to tho sick. Acid jellies and fruits, smurtly-lluvored broths and juicy moats uro moro popu lur unit wholesome. Tho most notnblo exceptions an) in the mutter of ice crenins and mos, which uro eagerly craved by many and usually harmless. While you lure the sick person to tasto and cat, forbear to urge upon him that which he declares he cannot relish. l?o curuful in tho beginning not to surfeit his imagination by letting him sec too largo a quantity of that which you have propaicri for his use. 1 knew ona mother who, when raw 033 tors wore ordered for her consumptive daughter, carried into hor a bowl con taining a quart of just-opened bivalves, ami reported to the phvsiciun that tho 'child turned sick at llio very shrht." inu doctor who lial tact as well as skill, stupputl into tho nuxt room, suleuted an especially white and plump oyster, and laid it in a pretty china saueor, a tiny slice of lemon beside it. Half of usplit Hoston cracker, lightly toasted, accompanied it on u small pinto. Tho sick girl smiled at tho min iature repast, ate it readily and with positive zest "Give ono oyslor an hour, alternat ing with a lublespoouful of beof-teu," was tiio doctor's concluding direction. A dear young friend once complained to 1110 that alio could not so much as touch tho rititton-broth ordered for her. "I loathe it!" she said, shuddering. I asked to see the rejected nourish ment. It was exhibited just as she had sent it away a tiireentul, with lloats of clear fat swimming like jolly lish on tho top, tho tallowy vapors pouring up from tho depths. Unlit for the lamilv table, it was an abhorrence to tho dolicatu convalescent. It was sot by until cold, tho congculed tallow removed: to a cupful of tho soup was added 11 tcu spoonful of soakeil raw rico, and sim mered in It for hulf an hour. This was poured upon a gill of hot milk, tho beaten elk of an ogg stirred in; the wholo stood throo minutes in a vessel of boiling water, and was turned into a china bowl. Tho patient ate it all rol ishfully, without a suspicion that it had tho remotest connection with tho de spised " abomination." IJeof Tea. Chop a pound of loan beef lino, and break the muss apart, that the heat may penetrate it freely. Put into a glass or stono jar, screw down tho cover, but not tightly or it will crack, and set in a pot of cold water, with a Jlat-iron or other weight on top to keep it from Homing. The water should not reach the covor, evon in boiling, liring very slowly to a gentle boil, and cool; six hours. Let tho con tents of thu jar got perfectly cold be fore 01 oning it. limply into a bowl, and remove every particle of fat. Squou.c thu meat hard to extract all the nourishment, t-alt tho ussoneu of beef thus obtained, peppering also, if dosirod; heat qii'okly to a boil, and strain through a clean cloth. Most peo ple like to drink it hot. Should your patient prufur it cold, sot on ice or" in a vury cold place. Arrow-Root Jelly. Dissolvo a lump of loaf-sugar in a cupful of boiling w utur und sul this over the lire. Wet up two heaping teuspoonfuls of best Rormuda arrow-root with a very little cold water, and stir into tho boiling un til it becomes thick and clour. Should tho patient crave acids, add a little lemon-juice. When cold and linn, sorvu with powdered sugar and cveani. Many like thu oroum flavored with rose-water. Cream Toat. Cut sliuos of stalo bakur.s' bread into rounds with a cake cutter, and toast nicely. Putter each slico us you tako it from the liro, sprinkle with salt and put into a hot bowl. Havo ready a eupiul of scalding milk half cream if you can got it, and slightly salted for ovory four rounds of toast. Pour into Hie bowl, cover closely and set in a hollow' pan of hot water in tho oven until tho broad is like custard in consistency, but not broken from its sliapo. Turn out carefully upon a heated saueor. Steaks and Chops. Romovo skin, fat and gristlo, and broil over clear coals, turning ofton to prevent drip and smoke. Puppur and salt whoa both sides nro nicoly browned, und lay bo twoon two hot plutos for livo minutes to draw the juices to thu surface Pork and veal aro pernicious faro for invalids, and ofton uiiivholosonio for well people. Marion JIarland, in Ex aminer and Chronicle. In caso of a punctured wound by a noil in tho foot it is inriisponsublo that tho wound bo kept open, if necessary, by menus of n plug ot tow in tho onon ing. Tho dressing should consist of stimulating applications, such as tur puutinu or tincturo of myrrh, by which tho granulation will bo hastened. Youths' DcimrLiiiPiit. HOW TIIEV WIJNT TO CHURCH. Dot and Dixie wero twins. Thoir names wero Cora and Alfred, but somebody called them Dot und Dixio when thuy were weu bits of babies, and Dot und Dixio thuy hud been ever since. They wore four yours old, doin' on live," Dot always added, when asked to toll her age; und "doin' on live,'' l)ir!n Wnillll plnnm in liL-i. n I'ltfviiin Ho was Dot's "echo," und generally her shadow. Whmover she slid, he said, und whore'or sho went, ho wont. It wus Sunday morning. Mrs. Vur nor complained of 11 headache at break fast, and said she didn't believe she'd try to go to church that day. Mr. Vornorliad boon conduct to the house for a week with inllummulion of tho eyes, und this morning they wero worse, und ho hud to keep in'u dark ened room. Ned and Sttsio wore in their rooms, getting ready for church. "Oh, ViZliko to go to charts," suid Dot, hearing Susie bustling about her room. "Mo, too," said Dixio. "Lot's do, Dot." "Pm'fruid they wouldn't let us, if wo iisked'em," said Dot. ' " We needn't ask, then," said Dixie "Lut's do 'thout savin' nothin' to 'om." "Wo might do that," said Dot, thoughtfully. "We'll have to wait till Ned atf Susy havo good off, anyway; but wo might bo gittin' ready." "'Ks, wu might bu ditlin' ready," said Dixio, "Let's." "Wull, come on," said Dot. And up-stairi tlioy wont, to tho room where their clothes wore kept. The first thing that caught Dot's eye was hor mother's now dolman. "Oh, I wisli I could wear that!" she said. "I- wonder if she wouldn't lot mo? I'm doin' to ask her." And away she ran, forgetting that they hud decided to say nothing to any ono about their church-going plan. Mrs. Vomer's head was aching evero ly, and sho lay 011 the bed with a wet handkerchief over her face, when Dot came in. " Mayn't I wear your dollum an' bun nit?" asked Dot, in u great llutter of excitement. "Yes. ifjou'll keep quiet," answered iter mother, who thought sho had asked to wear her sun-bonnet. Dot hud happened to remember, as sho was going down stairs, that her mother had a new bonnet, and so hud included ihut with tho "dollum" in hor request. "Oh, goody, goody!" cried Dot; and was off as fust us her logs could carry her. "Sho suid T might." she said, as Dixie looked at her quest ioningly. "Said 1 might wear her dollum .111' Ijiin nit, too. An' you can wear papa's now lint. I know he'd lot you." "Mebbonot," suid Dixio, with mis givings. "Oil, pshaw, yes! Course ho would, if inaiama'd lot 1110 wear hor new bun nit," said Dot, und Dixio concluded sho know bust. Dot got down tho band-box and took out tho nuw bonnet. It was of black luco, with u clustor ot rod roses and buds on tho top, and she looked at it admiringly before she proceeded to put it on. " Won't I look justlov'ly?" she suid. "Yes. dest lovely," said Dixie, turn ing longing eyes to tho plnco whore, in a box all by itsolf, his father's now silk hat was waiting for him to initiate it into tho ceremony of church-going. "I've got to do up my hair," said Dot, and fell to making an elaborate coiffure. It culminated in a comical bunch on tho bauk of hor head, kept in place by a dozon hairpins and her mother's buck-comb. Then she put tho bonnet on. "It's most too big, but I guess it'll stay," she said. " Yes, 1 dess it'll stay," said Dixie. "'On dit fa.zer's hat down, Dot." Dot climbed up on tho bureau and Sue-coded in reaching the hat-box on the shelf over tho door. "Ain't it mirty?" cried Dixie. "Sco it shine, Dot! 1 'most know it's too bid for me!" Too big it certainly was, for when ho triud it on it slipped ovor his oars, and his head disappeared entirely in the duptli of it. "Itnn'twoar it," caid Dixiu rue fully. "You wait I'll fix it," said Dot, roadv for the emorgunuy. "Yes. you (its it," said Dixio, with sorenu faith in Dot's ability to help him out of tho dilemma. Dot hunted about and found one of hor mother's aprons. This she put into tho top of the hat, und then mounted it on Dixio s head. It was pretty loose, but it didn't come down over his eyes, so they concluded it would "do." "Hark! there goes Nod and Susy," said Dot. "We'll wait till they're out of sight, then wo'll do, too." And sho adjusted the dolman about hor shoulders. It came nearly to her foot all round, and gavo hor a most comical appearance. All that thoro seemed to be of her was head, body ami feot. " I guuss I'd bettor tako the par' sol, and you'd bnttur take tho 'berollas," shu said. "It's awful hot out to-day." So sho got tho pur' sol und Dixie went into tho hall and found tho " burollu." Then they wero ready to start. "I'll look an1 sou if Nud tin' Susy's got gono fur enough," she said and took observations from the chamber window. "Can't soo 'om nowhorus," she ?aid. "Let's do, now." "'Fs. let's do now," said Dixio. And they set out. It was a very warm duv, ami they valkod toward tho village slowly. Tho minister hud nlentv ot turn to yet his j sermon under wuy before they reached 1110 cuurcn. t "Oh, dear, it's so warm!" said Dot, pausing at tho church-steps to adjust her bonnet. "This dolluiu's so long Its hard work to walk in it." "'Fs, it's awful warm!" responded Dixie, wiping his rod face. Tho big hat and its stuffing of apron had conspired to give his head a local Turkish bath, and ho looked as if ho wore about roasted. Tho strings of the apron hud worked out of thu hut and wero dangling down his back in 11 very conspicuous, it' not ornamental, fashion. Hut neither of thom was uwaro of this feature of toilet. "Now mi be sure to tako your hat off when you gut in," said Dot, with motherly solicitude "I guuss wu'd better sot in a pew by ourselves. Mobbo Noil an' Susy wouldn't like it if wo sot with them, so wo'll stay by tho door." " 'F, stay by tho door!" echoed Dixio. Now, it so happen that the morning sermon that day wus onooxpressely for tho children, und the minister wus quoting, when Dot und Dixio entered: "Who u o thoi'o in bright array?" Hearing some ono at thu door, and tho sermon being half through of course a good shuroof the congregation turned their heads to seo who tho late- A comers were Such a sight as they saw! A little girl with a woman's bonnet hanging on tho back of her head, and all tho rest of her completely enveloped in a cape, thu who'u surmounted by a par asol; and, just a little behind her, a little boy. with a rod, red faco ami a big, big hat, under cover of an umbrel la that looked liko quite a resoectably si.ed tout. The minister paused tit his quotation: "Who aru these in bright array?" and looked at tho now arrivals. Wull might hu ask who thuy wore, for Susy und Now hardly knew them at lirst. Tho congregation tittered and broke into broad smiles, and some laughed "right out in meeting." 1 can't blame them, for 1 don't see how thoy could very well help it. Dot pushed Dixio into a vacant pow, ami thoy sat down. He hud neglected to shut down h'$ "berella," and it covered them as with a canopy, until Dot asiumeil charge of it and closed it. Then ho took off h's hat, and tho apron tumbled all ovor his head and face, reducing him to a temporary stuto of blindness. Hut motherly Dot took charge of it. and stowed it uway in tho depths of thu hat. and thun settled liur solf to enjoy the sermon. She saw evorvbody turning to look at them, with smiling laces, and con cluded they must be glad to sco them, so sho smiled back, und bowed hor genteolest bow, and "behaved real pretty," she told hur mother, when sho 1 got homo. Hy-und-by thoy began to got drowsy. Dixie lopped over into u. corner ofjtlho pew unit was soon fast asleep. Dot tried to keep awake, but soon was fast asleep, too. When tho hymn ufterthu surmon was sung sho roused up a little, und mut tered something about "going homo," ami put Dixies hat on lor him; then wont to sleep again beforo thoy wore through with tho singing. bid you over see such a sight?" said Susv, as she came down tho uislo when services were over. "Do just iook at them!" And sho laughed till sho cried., Dot's head had lopped over on ono sido, the bonnet hung by the bunch of hair on tho back of her head, and hor mouth was wide open. Dixie was propped up in tho corner, with the big hut tipped backward at an angle of forty degrees, and his faco was red as any rose "Wako up!" cried Ned, shaking them. " If that hat's going homo with that littlu boy, it's time it started." "Oh, dear, I'm so sleopy!" said Dot, rubbing her eves. "It's awful warm, ain't its' Where's my pur'sol? ' nud tho bewildered young lady groped about in ovory place but tho right ono in search of tho missing article. l You aren't half awake" said Susy. "I'll have to tako you out ami wash your face in cold water, 1 guess, before you'll know anything." "An' tho 'berella?" said Dot, with a yawn. " Where's the 'berellu?" They took Dot und Dixio into tho vestry room und bathed their laces in ice-water, and that woko thom up. "I guess we'd butter trado ha ats, said Wed. And ho took the big ono and lot Dkic wear his. much to tho little boy's de light. Hu didn't admire big huts much ns lie did be ore wearing onu. us " 1 wish you'd lot me wear )our hat," suid Dot to Susy. " If you wi'l, I'll lot jou wear this dollum. I think your hat's awful lovely." So Susy put on her mother's bonnet and "dollum," and Dot hud the pleas ure of wearing home horslster's "awful lovely" hat. Mrs. Vornor's headache hud allowed hor to full ttsleup, utter thu house be came quiet. Mr. Vcrnor, in his dark ened room, know nothing ot what was going on outside. So Dot and Dixio hud not been missed. "Oh, 1 just wish you could huvo seen thom whun they came in!" said Susy, toding tho story to her mothor, and laughin.' till sho cried. " And to think that tho minister should ask at just that timo, Who urethoso in bright array?" Ho had to laugh, too. llo couldn't help it." "1 don't euro; wo hud a good time didn't wo, Dixiu?" said Dot. " 'Fs, a dood timo," answured Dixio. "An' awlul dood time" tOcn F. hex ford, in Golden Lays ii A
