w,J
.fr &
a , ?
Bff"
'"' arvjJ,-,...m ..:
'ZZZZ
HH
ifF,rtM
-M
.
' m "j
THK I.IW CLOUD GUTKK. FRIDAY, 0(T. :i0 IKiMi.
8
N&l:
I
i
P-
.r '"
I'ORTRAITOL'WKWMAX
WOMLN SOUGHT IDKAI. HUT Pit) l
NOT FIND HIM.
UrltMi l tif llir urrat I'mlitriii
rrriliitp Wlio Would ltr 'I lliliful. '
loo 'iiiiiti-rt-tlii;; hiiiI. IVi-lmpi. I mi
(i)iinl. 1
, st O fill". i'lr liCVV "I'll'
J"h'- ' V 'I0''" no' appeal' to
i.P', 'jv'A foreshiuhuveil, out
Vwrli'i & "niMl. Indicated In
t-PSnllltlnUf passed
ill I'Oliri'irlii'PS of
fWh V '?W ilvnm'Ml ladlen.nnd
lw""lVil 1,H hllhoui'ltp Hlt
oVvfc thioush the- pages
Ny2, of mi occasional
magazine uit li'li'
emanating from the
flew school, but lie Is not yet here In
thr fiend, wiltes.l. I'. Nlsbet In the I'all
Mnll Htltlgct. lie icntiiln? nil ideal, mi
abstraction.
Let iih consider ll tn for ii moniPtit
finite sot IoiihIv . TIipip Is no ilonlit that
the relative positions of thp sexes in
then- llniPK have changed n good deal.
That is too big a question to go into
here, but If any one iloubis Hip fact let
him consider broadly bow far Hip east
ern ami western civilizations have
drifted apart In thi'ir Ipws of mar
llagc. So I do not (leiiy that new sentiments
may from tlnip to tinii' beiomo engraft
il upon human nature. The moilein
repugnance to slavery wouhl haw been
unintelligible in iineipiit Home ami I
doubt whether llnoileil-oitt or burnrtl
out negroca ami yellow men ever un
derstand the altruistic eubsciiplions
now ami n train got up at the Mansion
bonso for their bencllt. On the other
band, the Chinese, with their worship
of ancestors. Indulge In sentiments
which lire caviare to ourselves. No seet,
no hotly of enthusiast, need theiofoio
tlr spall of bringing lountl society to Its
opinions; it is quite entitled to try.
Hut do the ladles who aie clamming
for the new man tenllze all that their
net Implies? 1 can hardly think so:
because, (he tcncwal of the Hrltlsh ron
Mllutlon would be a llenbite to what
the) propose, as a little reflection will
show.
First of all. honer, let us be agieed
upon our terms. The demand la that
there should bn hut one standard
of molality for loth sexe. Of course,
this Is vague. There might be a level
ing down as well as a. leveling up of
morality, or there might be a compromise-
between the two sexes a meet
ing half-wny. It there was any hesita
tion In .induing: of thl matter It would
hardly bo for the ntlvunceil ladies to
(omplaln, seeing thai one section of
them is inviting manufacturers and
others to send in designs for a new
"dual garment" or, vulgarly, trousers
for everyday female wear; while nn
ether section clnlniR the right, as I un
derstand, to retaliate In hind, for In
lldelity. However, not to be ungene
rous lot 'is assume the prevalent de
mand to lie that men should conform to
the existing st inula id of morality.
Well, tnat idea requires following out
a little more closely than has yet been
atterrptrd on advanced platforms, be
cause It Inula up to rathei strange Is
sues, for which I can hardly Imagine
Its promoters to he prepaiotl.
Morality, It Is clear, ought to be
Kiinpthlns more than a verbal profes
sion; It ought to spring from Inner sen
ilment and to be closely allied to mod
isty. (ilvcn modesty of thought and
modesty of demeanor, among members
fif the male box, there would follow, as
h matter of courie, the new morality,
which In turn would yield us a nice of
bashful and blushing men, coy In love,
lacking in initiative, who would let
concealmnr-.', like, a worm in the hud,
feed on th'.tr damask cheek rather than
declare their sentiments. Nor would
the elinngo end here. We ran hardly
doubt but that the new man, aetuatetl
by his now. feelings, would be at somo
pains to dlsgulso the contour of his
figure. If he adhered to the "dual
garment" he would probably puff It
mil frill It Into fantastic shapes and
fccmpuloiibly avoid the slightest expos
ure of ankle. The athlete would blush
Ingly fling aside his conventional garb
as too Indelicate.
Side by side with theso developments
there could hardly fall to be a complete
change of tho innor man effected. Pro
posnls for marriage would have to
romo Indifferently from either side.
Indeed, many new men would probably
never get over a sort of maidenly re
pulsion to tho opposite sex, nnd thero
would besides be little attraction to
them In tho prospect of muting with n
creature aa emotional and retiring as
tbomselvcs. Vlrtuo.ltself would become
a drug In the market. It would cease
to be prized, hecauue temptation would
cease to assail It.
Too modest to confess his passion, If
ho had one, the new man would be
constrained to take a leaf out of the
book of the Ilurmese maiden, to light
his invitational lamp In the window
and wait patiently for tho suitors of
the opposite sex to come. Would these
respond? In many cases perhaps not,
and there would arise the difficulty
which will bo remembered confronted
tho bashful Benedict, as to how the
world should bo peopled.
The universal sameness of the sexes
R-ould cause them to lose all interest
In each other and thero would bo an
end of chivalry, which on analysis
proves to be a rather "forward" at
tempt on tho part of tho male to In
gratiate himself with the female on
false pretenses.
Do the advanced ladles like this pic
Miro? It Is one of which they have
'themselves supplied the outline. I have
merely taken the liberty of filling In a
little detail. For the carrying out of
ucb a complete rcvercal of tba Mist
ing relation f the sexes something IK
an rut lip wolpgii.il t'lH't h vo'l'd 1'
tt'liilitil. I'oi no inere vnila'io'i of
m-iom, -inli ps I have r ferred to. is
mmpat.iblp to tt in point nf impor-
tantf.lt would be a fundamental "'ia. nap. n oni tne curliest tunes in
change, the birth of n new nice. Then I ho pu'Miit. ecn Ispd a tiemeiidoiM In
thcie hip a gieat many evolutionary , lluenei' upon the current iiietiiphy.leii!
pinhlpuiM to be fiier tl In connection , ' oiicpptlon of the universe mid upon
with It. Suppose the liimrnwiit to be the whole mental dcNt'lopuient, and
coiidncil to Kngliiiitl. to that privileged that precisely because they not only
1 1 act of the e.ntlfs surface which Ilea j occurred sporadically, but, us we shall
within lange of the r-pepches tb'llvi'rcil J soon .-pp. attacKetl thr inasses in tho
at lOvter hull, hovt long would the new , form of epidemics and so bet'iiine of the
Knglihmau be able to bold bin nAii
in the snuggle for life? No, my dear
Indie.'.. iint afraid vour ideal is a
little too remote. Try again!
double-uarri:led dreams.
HniT tit llrnkrr Di-rf lin I III Miteiicr
Intit 4'rrilnlltjr.
They wrio tllscusslng the subject of
dreumr, and the broker, after bearing
from most of the othera, declined to
aihatice an opinion but said he would
i plate a ili-p.im hp once hail and leave
his hearers to draw their own con
clusions, says the Detroit Tiee l'ref-s.
"1 was a young man of active habits
mill anxious to get rich by the hliori-
est possible method consistent wit li
honesty. I louml myself in the wet- I
em part of what Is now the state of
Washington. I met a rough miner v. ho
said he was about to depart for the sec
tion where the lllewett gold mines are
now being operated ami wanted tne lo
go along, ills Inducement was that
we could lealip SO cents a pan at pla
cer mining, which was a dazzling bo
nanza. I al.-o met a man whom 1 hud
known In the east ami he ailvi-'i'd
against the project, because my Mro
posetl partner was under suspicion. He
had stai tetl out on half a dozen expe
ditions with some tenderfoot ami ill
wavs returned alone, though nothing
had bet u proven agaltitt him. Hut I
resl'.ted all opposing advice and went.
The third night out we spiead our
blanket) t;arl anil laid down, for we
vvie tiled ami a storm threatened. It
must have been about niltlniirht when
I hail the most bloodcurdling dream.
As plalnl.v as I .ee ou gentlemen now
I saw that rough Miner, who was ac
customed to losing men whom he took
out. standing over me with a drawn
liowie ami about to plunge it into my
breast. I could not scream or move
to offer leslstanre. The very terror of
the situation must have awakened me.
The coltl Mvvcat was pouring from everv
pore and it was only when I realized
the Immediate safety of my position
that I could move. Stealthily I moved
with my trappings to where my horse
was tetheied, hastily prepared him for
the journey and soon went galloping
over the hack trail. I Imagined pur
suit hut no shots were llnil and my
escape was assured."
"Did the man turn out to be u mur
derer?" "What man? The whole thing was n
dream, 1 told you. There was a dream
within a dream. I wiw never west of
St. (anils In m life."
DOG JUMPS THROUGH A PANE.
I.ni'Kril 1 ii III nn OIIU'o Itullillnc hiiiI
( hrr-rrrl Irr u (,'rnwil.
Mike Is a big yellow and white dog
of uncertain bleed. lie l.s also uncer
tain as to who owns him, and haunts
the Fuller building, a big odlcc struc
ture at MontgoineryiintlHinlsoiiHtrt'rttrr,
says tho New York Times. He sub
sists on free lunches, all the saloons
in the neighborhood being on Mike's
route. He knows all tho barkeepers
and they all have a good word and a
sandwich for him. The dog"H only
other affection Is for policemen. When
he sees an olllcer in uniform he always
makes a rush for him. In bo mo way
he got locked up In the Fuller building.
When day broke Mike was looking out
of a second-story window of one of
the offices apparently wondering how he
was to get out. Several persons stopped
to look at Vim. Just then a policeman
came alor.f ami the tlog sol veil tin
puzzle by Jumping through the glass.
He landed on the coping under the win
dow. The policeman went for a ladder.
While he was gone the Janitor arrived.
He opened the office, dragged Mike
through the window again and sent
him down the stairs, the crowd ap
plauding. . NlMT l,Hllll.
A new lamp which has Just been In
vented by nn Italian will, If all that Is
said of It be true.irlng Joy to the heart
of the housewife. The lamp, which is
declared to be no heavier than one of
tho ordinary kind, generates ita own
gas. The cost, howover, Is only ono
llfth that of ordlnnry gas, while the
Illumination is as bright aa that of an
electric lamp and much whiter. A sin
gle lamp floods a largo room with
light, ami as, In addition, It is clean
and odorless, one cannot wonder that
both tho electric light and the gas com
panies dread lt rivalry. Hut unfor
tunately tho piomlsea of inventors are
not always carried out to the letter.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
mine mm.
Young LadyFather, this Is scandal
ous! Tho Idea of a man of your stand
ing coming homo In this condition!
Old Gentleman Couldn't (hlc) help it,
m' dear. Mot zoo young feller I would
n't let you marry an' (hie) had some
drinks wlz him and he's such a good
feller I said ho (hlc) could marry you
right off, m dear." "Mercy! Where Is
ho?" "Dunno, m' dear. P'llceman took
'm off (hlc) In wheelbarrow." New
York Weekly.
Knocking Out tlin I'riipi.
A Georgia darky, being told that
Bomoono had Invented a voting; ma
chine, exclaimed: "Hat's ties like deso
while men. After awhile hlt'll git so
it nigger caln't make a dollar outcn a
election. Dcy's des knockln' de props
If rum undir ui!"
SUPEHSTITItiN
ilirltnl In the Mitliltn ;
hi Vnlll,
rtn riirii'-'
Metit.il diseases, and pspecla1I by
highest slgnlllcance and Important't' foi
the life of society as whole, ..av
Popular Sclenre Monthly. HellBlous
enthuslasni ami inoneness to the myth-
and the occult formed, even In th'
higher t antiquity, an Important factoi
of those degenerate ami hysterical In
dividuals who entertained the tlelusloti
that they were tu communication with
good or bad spit lis, and who by that
channel liilluenced the masses not u
little. A great number of the priest
esses who tlellveietl oracular rcsponsec
to the (Sleeks "with strong quaking of
their bodies" were psychopathic sub
jects undergoing the hysterical con
vulsloiih well known to us to-day,
Hence epilepsy, which In thtcc day
mi not 'IK-rimluatetlioni hysterical
cramps, came to be called the morbu"
surer, or sacietl disease. Pltitnrch, In
his description of the Pythian priest
cs.r. delineates the typical Image of a
hysterical subject who, in ecstatic con
vulsion, stamuieied iiulutelligililr
words, into which the priests InJ-'cted
some sense. Hut hysteria, with Its In
clination to religious enthusiasm, wit?
not limited to t-cp.uatc persona. On the
tontrary, we meet with It among nl'
peoples and in all periods of history
ami among all peoples we meet will
It In the form of epidemic of varlou1
kinds. Hut never did thia disease ilnd
a better or moie fertile soil in which
to thrive than in the middle ages of
northern liuropp, marked aa they wcifi
by Ignorance ami superstition, ami, ac
cordingly, we find that eplilcinlt n of
hysteria then assumed dimensions sur
passing those of any similar outbursts
in other centuries. A great many line
books have been written about the In
dividual ami epidemic crazes of tho.e
ages, Thp French have made particu
larly careful lescarches Into the mat
ter, t'alineil describes a great nunioei'
of hysterical epidemics of tlliterenl
foiius. One of the principal eruptions
in Germany was dPiuonomnnlii or t u
fulswahn. "in the year ISt!)," says Cal
mell, "a delusion called vaudolsle pre
vailed In Artois, that the devlla car
ried many uecretly In the night to the
afromblW', where compacts were made
with Satan. Without knowing how,
the participants of the nocturnal meet
ings found themselves next morulni
hack In their dwellings."
Cli nuimlcn. Xn Venaliiti.
The London Dally News prints an
amusing story with leferenco to Mr.
Gladstone ami civil list persons. Soinn
years ago Mr. Gladstone had met a
possible claimant for u civil list pen
fciou whom ho believed to be In stifll
cleiitly poor circumstances, and had
almost decided to giant it, when lm
received an invitation to dinner with
the person in question. Thia rulhctl
some doubt in his mind. On the other
hand. It might he only n dinner ol
herbs, ami It seemed hard to deprive
a public benefactor of a pension be
cnuse he was ready to share his cniRt
and water. Knowing that In any ease
there would be a feast of renson and a
flow of soul, Mr. Gladstone accepted
the Invitation, anil on the way pro
pounded to hia companion the follow
ing test: "No champagne, pension;
champagne, no pension." Thero waa
champagne, ami the host lost hl pen
sion. It was tho dearest bottle of wlno
on record, for It cost the purehuser
?500 a year.
Strtngth or Ilih.
Some fish arc possessed of groat
strength. The goose ilsh la an odd den
izen of the water. It has it mouth well
armed with teeth, which opens nearly
the length of Ita body. Thia Is about
four feet long. When It lnyB eggs tho
number Is between 10,000 and S0.000.
The devil Ilsh in so powerful that there
aro instances of small vessels being
carried to sea by them when they got
caught in the anchor chains. Two
finny monstera also remarkable for
their strength aro tho torpedoes, which
Have enough electricity In them to kill
a man, and dogtlah, whoso teeth aro
so strong that they can bite off a steel
hook. Tho elnnt cuttletlsh la a native
of tho coast of Newfoundland and the
North Paciile, waters, anil they aro
able by their Immense strength to selzo
a fishing boat and drag it to the bot
tom of the sea.
Tu Touch IVopIo lo Swim
A genius In Wllllamsport, Mass., hat.
patented n contrivance to teach people,
to avvlm. It consists of nn Inclined
hoard on which tho learner reposea.
Ills hands and feet arc then strapped to
portions of tho machine, which aro
moved by a crank. When the crank Is
turned the limbs are compelled to make
the proper motions for Hwlmmlng. The
Idea la that after a tihort tlruo on tho
machine, tht pupil will know the mo
tions and can swim with ease aud
safety.- Now York World.
Ktint .turn Itlclit
"Everything seems to be all right,
remarked tho gentleman on tho acaf
fold, "Yea, everything Is In wriggle,
with perhaiw the exception of t lil fall
necktie."
The fall, It may he lidded. wk about
Blx feet.
IIhiii; lliini
A great deal Is to be pardoned In the
excitement of it campaign, but some
thing ought to be done when a McKln-
ley poet makes "care If" rhyme with
1 "UTluV'-Ex.
HYSTE'HA AND
.DKLI'T AND ITS W A UK.
rilE Pl.ACK WIILIlli n-AUIIIUl.
POI'TKRN IS MAIM-..
llir I'tHllr.t I It j In ,i I ml or l.mih
riiii'r ll I'riDliH'i .r- Oik r Mori
llir Di-lletii nf I .itilim I In- ilnrii"
Irll.tli- nf tin- llriiiilin- Until) Wurr.
Spcrlal latter. I
I
III: iiinm in cra.e
lm Hi" bc.iutirnl
blue camltu wine
nf I Iclf! has given
a new lease of life
io Prjivs' "iiio-q
tiWccl town with
bililgt's iiinl u rivei
in cwi.v stieet, and
a windmill or nia-tts
and nulls ut the eiul
of ever vista."
rs
'.
?
T
rAiir AM)H'
Like the sleeping prlniess the juet
tiest city In Holland bus awal.eiietl at
the ki-s of the fuli.v priori of lu-thltni,
ami fiirtorles once moie begin to Hue
the plat hi canals as ibev did In the
itixteeiith ami seventt euth cental lea
when Delft was the llrsi manufactur
ing elt.v of Kuropf. Art Is long If time
is fleeting two centuries have but
served to educate us to the beauty of
Delft -faience, iiml it is doubtful if it
will ever again cease to tit light the e.vo
thoutih the numerous cheap, luartl.st
Ic Imitations of It are doing their lust
to kill it. Doubtful, too, H lh" pollci's
mi "
I M 1 I
will m ft
III if 1
life m m
WiL vfk m
! - jgLZ-- ki3hBAT4iL FaIJ UJUJJJJI
CHUItCII WI1EUE WILLIAMTHE SILENT ? HL'HIED.
band anil wheel will recover Its run
ning at tho bidding of commerce, or
the decorator be inspired to audi splen
dor of design and exquinltc delicacy
of execution.
The prettiest, most rhuracterlstle city
of Holland, oncethuthlrd in Importance,
and but lately designated aa Ihu city
of tombs the Dutch necropnllH- Ilea
two houra' Journey by canal from Tho
Hague and forty miles fiom (tnttcr
tlam. The way ia all one plain of green
and flowery meadows crossed by long
files of willows bordering the canals
and clumps of poplars ami alders. The
canal, by which you go silently through
a silent land, la bordered by extensive
gardens and summer houses with
quaint gables. Here and then: are seen
the tops of steeples, whirling wings of
windmills, and every now and then
the masta and sails of a ship In tho
distance, gliding by. Helng on a nar
row canal, Invisible across the fields,
It seema to be sailing uu the billowy
bay of grasa, appearing and disappear
ing behind the trees.
Tho palo northern light glvea the
country an aspect of sequestered quiet.
-S.-5vr5r
CITY GATE, DELFT.
Ihre Is it gentle Hllence, a repose of
line and color Inexpressibly soothing
to tho mind after the vivid warmth of
the Eouth. Aa majolica oxpresHea Italy
to the camleii blue is the natural lino
of the Netherlands.
Every lilt of scenery la ready for a
plaque or loving cup, needing only an
unatii border. Dutch mills, largo and
ntrong and full of atiirdy life, of otono
with shingled HuperEtrmture, round or
ictugontsl, with thatched roofs, wooden
Jallerlea and green doors. Unhurried,
Hit tireless, with all the time there la
Am
TT'? ' es2Sr
for di nv. lug vwttrr, gtlmllur fhini-,
wi'-bing rngm. flushing lime or stone.
supK io jrap at a passer-by. A small.
lean ilt-tcitcil pliu e. Its sheets lllt"i
seitnl by canals ami decorated b long,
s-1 i IT iti'Vf of liecx. cUpiieii to a lllllfoilll
sie. the chlmiievs ulliildeil by stoilfs. '
For "(Mi vea it- it Inn mil chuiir,cd. .
The vl-w of Delft b.v V.tll il.-r Meer III
the museum ol The Hague might have
been painted vestenla.v. Here 15.(10(1 J
people live In profound peace vvhcie
then- If. loom uu twice the number. ,
Her" ii bouse has Its shulteis cntliel.v
closed, auiioiinclng a tlcatli. while the ,
fuiieinl auuouiiceia pace the sheets In
elegillll black' tht'ie a pink silk bull. ,
covcietl with luce, hangs from u dooi
knob, with a bulletin above to tell
passing friends that mother and child
s.iulng wood, cutting tobacco, making
the paliliniiuv of the heir or the dower
of the maid they bind the ceiitutlea
to those when the) llil became motifs
for a tuiiloual ait.
The spires of Delft appear In the dis
tance, the potter.v winks on Hit canal
and the subiiibaii houses. Against the
hacUgitiuml of pale blue sky the steeply
Mihlril bouses aie set III lovely pul
cIimudc, In wulls of letl, cilmson, losy,
vtllow palut picked out with white,
const ions of their splc ami span clean
tics, tht'li ti ii ltn t solttlliy ami glaze
of .vesleitlav. Fver.v noM-lug bus Its
hihlgcH of stone Willi white railings.
A dull ami ini'lam hol.v stillness pci
utiles the tow ii, tin doors are t losed,
the quiet Is phenomenal. A seivaut
girl In gown of lilac print and white
muslin cap and apron lifts a rosy face
from her knitting on the shining area
are doing well. Above the dwellings
Important storks lly, ami inund eyed
children Implore their good ofllcea for
baby brothers nntl slater, aa small peo
ple have done these hiindreda of yours
before pottery was ever made In the
town,
Not a house of the S.000 but has Its
tieastuea of faience bought In the sev
enteenth century for Dutch sous, worth
now na many soverelgna. They aio
heirlooms, valued lesa for their worth
and beauty by their owners, perhaps,
than for their ancient and ancestral
use. Into any of the better houses you
may go, If you have a letter of Intro
duction, and you will be received with
out enthusiasm Indeed, but with a
atolld thoroughnesB of welcome that by
ami by compensates.
It may be it small house at the end
of ti street opening on a field and
washed by a canal of one story only,
of red washed bricks, with a pointed
facade and gables and with an an
cient pair of Undents In front. There
will Iih curtalna of a dazzling white,
snowy Btcps, ti Hugged walk, a brilliant
green door, flowers growing to order
in geometrical beds, and the whole re
flected In the clear water of the canal.
Thia la the conventional heme, modest,
discreet, cheerful. The barque laden
with merchandise floats beside It, but
there ia no clatter of hoofs, no rumble
of wheels nor clouds of dust. The
movements of life are slow and silent;
"tho neighboring steeple announces the
hour with n flood of hnrmony, sweet
and constant aa old custom aud do
mestic affection."
Tho house will bo exquisitely clean,
tho door knobs polished aa If but lately
from tho shop, though worn smooth by
two centuries of bervlce; the staircase
dark with age, hut with u surface that
teflects. Everywhere are quantities of
china JarB and cups, plates and vases,
candleatlcks and ewers, plaques and
urns aud aaltcellara, nnd along every
ledge and vertical strip of wall, against
a shining shelf, rows of plates. Pic
ture tiles about the mantel, panels, tiny
ciockery atovea, all In the palest yel
low biscuit decorated In shaded blues,
the delight and despair of tho collector
of Delft!
Forbore is n piece dated lCll.markod
with tho mnglt! hatchet, there another
with the elaborate sign of tho Fortuno
factory. In some recesa, ruartled likt.
the Judo gem of it Chinese munduilu,
a polychrome violin case or tall Jar by
Albrecht dt Kelzer, who is famous for
his mnrvelou Imltntlunn of the Japan
ee Or here Is a plaque showing I ho
gntewn.v of The Hague, with shipping
ami windmills nnd oriental ar.ib"Hipic
rle of bin dei i perhaps the very llrst
depni-luii fiom Imitation anil tho be
ginning of the tiiitlouul school lu this
center of the obi Dutch school of point
lug. Ii whs Delfi Hi. u suhscilhol one-sltli
of the atoek of the Dutch East India
eompnuv, ami I he good boat that rod
every sea. the Devil of Di!ft, that
btoucht back in Ha hold the blue c.t
tii It'll faieuie of ('(ilea, to r oiriihorat
the tales of Marco Polo.
What a marvel that must have been
to the good bin ghci s! They were a
commeitial people. The opub'tire of
the blew ei a of Delft hail paSHed Into a
pioveib. Thiee hundred breweilt
lined the delft, or ditch, as the rana)
was called in the vernacular. Sllvt
ami gold rallied In their ample pock
ets. Their good beer deserved holler
cups than tlu coarse, red timlci share
eroekerj made by Dutch potters.
The marvelous skill of the Onreiin.
the braiitlful shape ami lustnr .sudden
ly developed a hltheito un-iuapeclcd
facullj. Kver.v hievver became a con
noisseur In eoi-.iniles, tho piollta of Ills
blew ci went into experiment with
ti.t.vs ami glazes, his son, instead of
going into the counting-house, inlvd
colois. copied the Corean models on un
live clay, Mini ,im tried by lire.
Within llflj jears the world wlt
nt'iseil a transformation the mint
einuimi, Jul ,.t Km,iM i,m hccunir.
the must nrilHile. Tluee hundred brew
piles, whose wealth was fuhultiiir. ml
been cIoh'iI ami ihlny pottetiea grail
inillj absorbed the m cumulated wealth.
Fur pieces now worth ?S0(r were (ben
vvoith a bundled Dutch hum. IMuea
tlcn In an tlltl not kiip p.ice .villi the
works of mi. Holland was Hooded
with pletes of PMiuli.lto shape ami rav
ishing colois at the price of common
tiocl.er.v. One-third nf ill) the il.UOil
111" nf Deirt VVt'le at Wot li III tl.f put
telle. The Hist ltsulis. indeed, produced
but coarse, poious pottery, eowjteil with
n heavy coating of opaque enamel or
HltiuliV s It In) g.i.e. Aside from its
decorations this thick, pasty enamel
la the thief characteristic. If it piece
of the old Delft is broken, the thltk
enamel will he seen to lie In tint p-iious
underbill i' In a ilnKy body. The earli
est plects wtue Invariably ornamented
In blue, but later li appealed in poly
chrome tleeoiatlons lu red, brown,
yellow, purple and green, blended after
the true oriental method by lalug oti
the primary colors. Albrecht tie Kel
zer was the most fumoiis of all the
faience tlecoiators in polychiotne, bqt
even he preferred the blue cutnleii gen.
e rally.
AMEHICA'S YOUNCESTCOLONEl
llnrrj UiilllKitii l a .Mmiilier ut line
rriur llrnillrj'i SlufT.
Louisville Letter.
Theyoungest colonel lu Amertrj liver
lu LoulbVille. Little Harry .Mulligan It
only Lt years old, but he I a full
fledged colonel, ami hi attached to the
staff of (loveruor Hratlley. II Is th;
Hist time In the history of any stale
of the nation when clrouniatnnces
might have been Hitch that a child
could ofllelally represent the govern;:
of ii commonwealth, and no man flvr
times lils age could deny his right to
do so. If the governor of the tlute of
K":itucky and the lieutenant governor
and half a doen other fiiiictlonaiiiv
became suddenly III at the sumo tint
the duty of olllehilly rcprtfctiting the
governor wouhl fall upon America's
youngest colonel, who is at present u
member of the official state family.
Colonel Hratlley, one day a year be
fore he waa elected governor, passed
thtotigh the corridors of the hotel,
where young Horry waa atandlng talk
ing with a companion. Harry saw him
and lu return to hia greeting, "How do
you do, Colonel?" received from th
future governor the remark, "How do
you do, Harry? (ilutl to bee you."
"Who Is that gentleman?" asked
home guest of the house of Hurry.
Quick as a flush camo the reply, "Thut
ia Colonel Hratlley, the next governor
of Kentucky."
The colonel overheard tho remark.,
mid turning to the hoy, asked him to
repeat lt, which he did.
"All light, my boy, If that prophecj
coined true," said lie, "I will make you
a colonel on my staff."
Everybody apparently forgot the re-
HARRY MFLLKJAN, AGED 13.
mark until after Oovernor Hradley'i
surprising vicotry over all opposition
In Kentucky. Nobody seriously con
sidered 13-year-old Harry Mulligan t
candidate for the colonolcy until a fnv
weeks ngo, to tho surprise of-ovory
body, and to tho recipient more thar
any one else, Oovernor Hratlley Isauot!
n commission to Colonel Harry Mulli
gan of Louisville, Ky. Thnt Io how
Kentucky camo to have tho youngest
colcnel In America, and how (lovcrnof
llii'.dley kept his woid.
The five o'clock ten Is the grub tr.t
mukeb the butterfly of fashion.
far w
tlL Am
s
i :
i
i
i;
1
a
i
f
fl
;
,,-
t'jHPi . -.-Ur j
yS&4gSSSgtvr-- w-
tJSJr -.. M JXXS.
"Itc ,s&t
fl'
-.tr -i-ft't-r .-' v-"- --
:
