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n n; nfiK: omaita. moxpav. octobkii 31. mo.
KE'SlfflOMEiMttlNEPAGE1
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DiARY y DOLLIE
Bride's Irish Crochet Waists
Things You Want to Know
ConavaaloBal Cam
palgn A Haw Allf!!'
mant of Farttaa.
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This expensive waist of real Irish cro-
rhet was made In a apecial pattern for a j
bride-to-be. !
The design was carefully planned to suit '
tha wearer and fine patterns being effect-
II Drightside and His
BT UAli'AVKTTH PARKS.
"When I registered so I could vote
at I
he November election, It took so long ij
waa late for dinner." complained Height- j
aid, whan the apple of his eye galloped 1
In for the doniesllo duet.
"Cheer up. Pop." advices Hon. "If the ;
skirts were voting now there wouldn't br
any dinner lo he late . If wifle had
to wad through all thai red tap to get
her nam In the election book she wouldn't
homo till morning."
"When I was a boy," Father continues
tui til finical, ! man iibu v ' '
k. to walk Into the polling place on elco
Aon da and east his ballot for his choice.
1 navp huftH rtf siieh thlnar as refffHter
U VI- .. liA 1 w. I . ,1.,
!n."
"Them wcro the happy days all right."
admits Bon. "Hut It's a wise bunch of
(117s at that who frame up these voting
stiinu. If they made It too easy the citl
len would go ahead and vote about as lid
like. Th way It Is now they get him
dlasy, than when he gets Into the ii.n
all he can think of Is making a cross under
hi party's emblem. It's like taking candy
from a kid."
"I fall to so what they gain by that."
protests Fa.
"Tbty sidestep tho sr'.it ticket rteW,"
sagra Son. "It won't do the rink and file
aojr good If they only elect tho head of the
ticket and lose all the rest of the fat
Jobo."
"Ho this seemingly endless detail Is
merely a blind to fool tho cltlsens?"
queries Father.
"Classy bit of work to keep th chap
w-4tay ovho .il.'.ke he knows It all." replies
Bon. "Tho trouble with us voters no
days Is we're getting too wise, so th boys
TTY UK
aR. mims art
THl fttAL
Jssvs .
who make their living In politico hare to
dop out something to keep us gurastng.
That takes our minds off th real Issue and
leave tb bosoe free to go a far as they
Ilk."
"I notico a number of proposed amend
most we are asked to vote on," resume
rather.
"A handaom prla is offered to any on
able to read on of those blank verses to
th end and then tell what It' all about, '
Sod aasert. "Most voters ar too proud to
stay In the booth longer than It takea to
dash off a cross on th ballot, for far th
Inspectors will think they don't know how
to vote, go they tak a chanc on mark
big '' or nt' on th amendments and
let It go at that and beat IL"
"I don't bel.eve In voting for anything"
that I don't thoroughly understand." urge
Father.
"If vry voter hung bark until he knew
hat b doing before he alined the
ballot." say Ron, "It would tak six week
to hold an election."
"Why not have a school to teach men
Low to ?" suggests Father.
Tou r alieady kicking became there is
X HI .
Ively combined to give graceful line to
the figure and to suggest the peasant type
of bodice with no seams at shoulders or
armholea.
Boy
Bow to Xaka Totlnr
Easy," Tbaix . Latsst
Tabloid Sketch.
so much red tape," answers Son, "and now
you want a man to quit his Job so he can
put on the fancy curves by taking a course
In how to vote."
"The voting voters especially ought to
have Instruction In the proper manner to
exercie the right of franchise," proclaims
Kutlier.
"I gtt all the exercise that's good for
mo in brushing my teeth," insists Son.
"If they put over anything harder than
thai to help pick one of two men for an
easy Job. your little Willie intends to
itiiIit on this grand right to wield the
ballot."
" hat hope Is there to get patrlolio
rltlzeiis Into office if everybody should re
gard ;iii important tiiatterjn that light?"
demands Father In the tone of voice of a
fitump speaker.
"You can't prove it by me." promptly re
plies Son. "The only reafon I waste an
hour on voting now Is because the district
leader hands me a free ticket to the club's
annual chowder."
"I am convinced that there Is something
radically wrong with out syftem of elec
tions," declared Father.
"If you don't like th way the bosses run
things," advises Son, "Just tell 'em about
It like Teddy. A few w-Tds from hlm
and they do as they please.'
(Copyright. 11110, by the N. T. Herald Co.)
f
Of Interest to Women.
J
Mrs. Russell Sage lately passed her
ighty-second b'rthday very quietly at her
home on Long Island.
Among th decorative linens I a lunch
et of thirteen piece for use on a polished
table, that would be an acceptable present
to a bride In modest circumstances
Th linen I of excellent quality, decor
ated with eyelet work and finished with
ea! loped edge
The set Includes a centerpiece, twenty
four Inches; six ten-Inch plat dolley and
six glass dolley. The price I only II .75.
A sideboard cloth to match, sis ldxr4,
ts only $1.
Other attraotlve decorative I'netis ar In
Japanese drawn work and embroidery.
Really exqulalt centerpieces, twenty
four Inches square, are only $1 35.
Among the novelties In th fancy neck
wear department Is seen a set of scarf and
muff fashioned from the fluffy marluoj,
tinted to give a Persian effect. Buch an
oaaity, win, 1 suppose, appeal to soma
women, though to my thinking It I Uke
painting the lily.
Another novelty which should prove pop
ular I knit pleated frilling of plaid taffeta
Ilk.
On this order there la some pretty frilling
In th Stewart plaid that would trim and
brighten a somber looking hoiu dress ef
fectively. I see It possibilities, too. In millinery.
Th frilling Is three Inches wide.
Novelties In fabrics for the coming season
are appearing every day ami one of the
beat In 1 m Hum prlcd dress material la a
poplin ti.ut has been cravenetted before
being placed on eal.
By actual test th fabric can be dipped
Into water and come out crisp, fresh and
dry. th water falling off.
Should It remain sufficiently long In tb
water to become thoroughly wet through
the fabrla dries wtthout wrinkling, spotting
or fading; consequently It ran b washed
without Injury.
The poplin come in a variety of both
llb'ht and dark shades suitable for street
and house wear. It Is twenty-seven Inches
wide and costs cent a yard at all de
partment stores.
K-iliv.--t cjin I Ft" liow Aunt Oiorcette'
'camp to have a i3iii;lilei- lio is it much
of human l"'in a Amy Is Amy strives'
! I;ani to h- like thi otlier KlrN. nml.
has an awfully Minim will, snciveds
Iri'tt' well.
She wan rlirlton1 Amelia. U.vh t
terribl tlilnif to do to tio'pV-'s infatit
A tir'nrriK or a quen 91m afford to have
names like that. In fai t, you sort of rxpo t
I It. Imagine "Kthel of Vavarla." or Tottle.
H n II.. of Srhloahenstrin."
I Hut anvway Ann Hlnnis Iimh lir ylsitlng
) carO" Iturrlbed Amelia.
1 It uiakea Aunt !eiineHe fuiiou. but ."he
leant lo nnvthlm?. a Amy uts ahrad of
j hi r and ot'ltrs hundreds of tloun. Hhe
Is romjna; out tlil winter and auit Is (jolnit
j to Rive her a dnn -e. Amy want It to he
. a really smart affair and Is fighting very
; hard for some good lonklnx favors. She
j thinks It would h lovely to have uyeniiiR
I wraps for the girls and fift- lined overcoats
j for the, men. She hasn't suxjjeslid this to
aunt yet 1111 1 feels a little nervous about !
It. as she says she has had such a difficult
lime In ronnto4ion with nil the details. I
Aunt wanted lo have the affair take place)
In their own house, which of course
w ouldn't In
, Meldonlco's
half as nice as giving It at
Tiesldes. if she did have those!
' favors, there would probably be several
; bad accidents and flghta. und if they were
j obliged to call In the police or anything
j like that It would be much better to have
it all happen away from home.
I HAVE IXMDS OF I DBAS FOR HISR."
She lias talked it all over with me
and
It's going to be loads of fun.
I said as long as she didn't have crinkled
tissue paper favors I didn't care what she
had. It's simply frightful to go dancing
around a ball room In a pale blue gown,
Daughters of
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I.ADY CUFFO
Th recent marriage of Mrs. Henry de la"
Pasture and Plr Hugh Clifford. K. C. M.
Q., colonial secretary of Ceylon, calls at
tention anew to two English writers who
have gained prominence In their respective
field.
Mrs. de la Tasture. now Lady Clifford.
belongs to a family of prominence In I0m
Ilsh diplomatic circles. She Is the eldest
daughter of the late Kdwaid Honham.
consul at Oeylon. and a granddaughter of
the lata B. Walter Bonham. C. P. , one
time consul general at Naples.
In 1187 Mis Bonham married th late
Henry de la raature, F.si , Justice of the
peace, of I.landoys Priory, Monmouthshire.
He wa the third son of the late fourteenth
oount and third marijuls de la Pasture.
He d!ed In ltW.
Mrs. de la Pasture' novel, "The little
Squire," wa dramatized and played at the
Lyric theater In 1K4. It was the f rst of
several of her novel to win success In
original form and In dramatization. "De
borah of Tod'." written as a novel In
1S37, wa In recent years produced as a
play, and wa not so successful on the
American as it had been on the English
stage, where Mis Lena Ashwell apieared
In the leading role. "Adam Orlgson." her
1
BUT WHICH?
Ile laid my rye were fathom
"lie meant vacant. I cucaal"
BY M.F
COPYWSMT. Itia IT THC ItW TOW tVtat TT.10WB in Y0( MtMiJ COj. It
flowers on lung pink stalks. Hut the moi e
holding a purple paper parasol over your,
head and carrying some green and yellow i
loaded down with these things you are the'
more popular and at home I mean rsr
from home you reel. 1 hen w lien you
"STIW WAA CIUUSTENKD AMKUA."
recklessly put a sort of papier-mache man
darin bonnet effect on your head your
appearance Is finished.
Aunt Georgette wanted to have a cotil-
Ion the wny they did w hen she was young
holding hands up over a sheet, and Jump
ing through barrels, and looking over your
shoulder In a mirror, and all sorts of im
possible things. Then she would have had
Ice cream and lady fingers nerved, 1 ex
pect. They've had a great many disagree
ments, and Amy Is getting worn to the
bone. Amy thought It would be so nice to
have several rooms arranged as bedrooms
for some of the men, who would stay there
all night. When any of them had reached
that stage when It Is pot-Hive cruelty to
allow them to try to find their own homes
she would have them quietly removed and '
put to bed. She wants to have breakfast j
for everybody, and for those In the bed
rooms who didn't feel like rising she would
have a light luncheon served next day.
Reggie Van Ass is going to lead the co
tillon, and he does that sort of thing beau
tifully. 1 can see that Amy has the correct Idea
about things, even If her mother hasn't.
The former has marvellous executive abll-
Ity and could run a hotel or an orphan j
asylum perfectly. Although she is not out
! yet. she can put on the, manner of a hard-
! ened dowager, and simply paralyzes me
I at times. A foreigner w ho was visiting
these shores, and who was rather near
sighted, caught sight of Amy standing on
the steps of the Tuxedo club house once
und mistook her for a very well known
French actress, who has avfearfully giddy
reputation. Amy Is awfully pretty and al
ways dresses beautifully. In spite of the
fact the Aunt Georgette gives her a
Famous Men
1 .
''
I r:
next novel, was published In 1S19; "Cath
erine of Calais" In lflul. "Cornelius" in l'.KM.
It was two years later that "Peter's
Mother," her most pronounced success,
was published. Her other work Include
"The Iionely Lady of Grosvenor Square."
"The Gray Knight," "Th Tyrant" and
"The I.onely Millionairess."
Her husband, Sir George Clifford, Is the
author of more books than hi wife, al
though hi first book, "In Court and
Kamplng." was published In the same year
as "Deborah of Tod's." He ha occupied
several Important posts In the West Indies
and In the Malay States, and has co-operated
with Sir Frank Swejtenhain in com
piling a Malay dictionary. HI first wife
was Minna, daughter of th late Gilbert a
Beckett. She died In 19"7. Sir Hugh and
Ijidy Clifford will go to Ceylon In Jan
uary. (Copyright, 1S10, by the N. Y. Herald Co.)
Th ('wbur'i Heti
Backward, turn backward, oh
time with
your wheels.
Aeroplanes, wagons and automobiles,
liress me ones more In sombrero
flaps.
Spurs, and a flannel shirt, slicker
that
and
chaps'.
Put a six-shooter or two In my hand.
Show me a yearllnK to rope and tu brand.
Gut where the u.Ke brush Is dusty and
I gray,
Make me a cowboy again for a day.
Give me a broncho that knows how to
dance.
Buck k In of color and wicked of glance.
New to the feeling of brldie and bits,
Give mo a quilt that will sting where it
hits.
Strap on the poncho behind in a roll,
1'aaa me the lariat, dear (o my soul,
over t tin trail let me gallon away,
Make me a con boy again for a day.
Thunder of hoofs on the range as vuu ride,
Hissing of iron, and pmoklrirf of hide,
Mellow of cattle, and snort of "ay use.
Shorthorns from Texas as wild a th
deuce,
Midnight stampede, and the milling of
herd.
Yell of the cowmen too angry for words,
Right In the thick of It all 1 would stay,
Make me a'cowboy again fur a day.
1 '
Under the star-studded canopy vast.
( amp-fire and coffee and comfort at laat.
ili von that Mliules and crt-i-a in th pa
After the round-up tuueils good to a man )
Stories of ranchers arid rustlers retold
over the pipes as the embera grow cold
These are the tun.es that old memories
play.
Make 111 a cowboy again for a day.
-LU'.
cheesecloth allowance. She la going to
have her coming out tea the first Saturda
In lecemher.
I nm going to spend that dav anil night
witn timm. and am going 10 answer an me ,
pnones ana ten me reponem an hiimi 01
Interesting things. I shall say she ha
lived abroad a great deal. She has been
over twice, anyway. I think I shall sa
that a foreign prince Is simply crazy
about her. That she Is a celebrated" sports
woman and a wonderful shot. She always
was scared to death of a gun. but It sounds
awfully well suggests Scotland nnd Kng
lish parties.
1 shull say she Is going to have a great
many entertainments given for her. par
ticularly a large dance by her aunt, Mrs.
Haydon. That may put the idea Into Aunt
Harriot's head that it's about up to her
to do so. Amy wants a theater party,
naturally. She hinted to I'ncle Timothy
about It. and she was ju.-t as sweet as
he could he. and said If some nice play
appeared that was nil right for little girls
to see ho would get a box and she could
ask a few of her little friends. He wast
cmite upset when she told him as gently,
as possible that nearly the entire theater;
must be hired. I am really afraid that i-he
Is going to have a hard time to be a suc
cessful debutante.
It would be splendid to hire oen or two
good looking men from somewhere to be
"HOMJ1NU A rrRPt.K
PARASOL."
I'AHEH
her devoted shadows. One could be dis
guised as an Italian duke Incognito, who
refused to meet any one. It might be a
little riskv to Introduce him too much. I
have loads of Ideas for her.
One essential factor In good health Is to
see that the teeth are kept In good order
and thoroughly clean. They should be
brushed after each meal.
An electric fan placed In the kitchen so
that It will create an outward-blowing cur
rent of air will not only remove the heated
air, but will carry away to soma extent th
smell of th cookery.
Dyspeptic Philosophy.
J
The man who climbs to success generally
has som one steadying the ladder for
him.
A preacher is apt to pray for more grac
In public and for more salary In private.
The man with personal magnetism makes
almost, as many friends as th man wKh
money.
Soane young men ar so callow as to sug
gest that they might be prematurely
young.
Pointed Paragraphs.
The thin father Is proud of his fat baby.
How an amateur does love to criticise a
professional.
Breexy conversation Is often tainted by
the brealh of scandal.
Don't place too much confidence In any
man's opinion of himself.
People who live In glass houses hav no
business In politic.
Too many men go around looking for
work with their eye shut.
Tou can't alway tell how much a man
can drink from the size of his mug.
A man hope for the best Until h gat it
then h hope for soneth.ng better.
It Is difficult to bell'jve that som men
ar mad of dust fir dust always settle.
Men look on matrimony a a gam of
chance, while women look on It as a sure
thing game.
What's the good of knowing each other
In heaven when wa so soon forget each
other here on earthT
If th world Isn't better for your having
lived in It, It will be a little better after
you get out of It Chicago New.
DIFFERENT,
Didn't ?ot tell me the cars
pissed here at regular interval?"
lv I said regular periods.
II Daily Health Hint J
n
torn
Mm
The general movement for greater (opi-
lar participation in government which bo-
tan at the close of the war of 1M2, and '
which won Its first nntional election In lOl,
gained complete rontrid of the federal rov j
eminent In lsjs. In that year Andrew
Jackson and John t'. ''alhoun wcie the'
democi atle-i cpibilcan candidates for pres- !
Ident against John (Julncy Adams and 1
Richard Hush, tiomineea of the national
republicans.
inning the Adams administration all of
political leaders In the country claimed
I to be lojal members and true icpresontu
I tlvrs of the historic democratic-republican
1 party. In the first half of that administra
tion tlin parties in congress were usually
designated as Adams and antl-Adams. As
the campaign of 1S.S approached, the op
position to the administration centered
upon the support of Jackson and became
known as Jackson men. The Adams men.
unwilling to limit their allegiance to one
man, assumed the Hume National Repub
licans. The Jackson men then claimed sole
title to the old party name of democratic
republicans. The word republican appear
ing in the title of both parties gave rise
to confusion and the Jackson men dropped
It and retained only the title democratic,
which still endures. Th old fedeiallst ele
ment flocked to the support of the Adams-
Clay faction, but to them the word re
publican was offensive.
Therefore, it happened that while the
opposition to Jackson was formally known
as the national republican party, In prac
tice Its members were called whigs and
after a few year the party officially
adopted the old English appellation, in the
campaign of l-8 the democrats and whit,'
faced each other In a square fight, and
for the first time In the history of the
country there was a general national po
litical campaign.
The principal Issues which had divided
the old federalist and republican parties
hinged upon questions of foreign pollcs-.
The republic has served Its po
litical connection with Europe. The
Internal commerce was not self-sup
porting and It was compelled to lean upon
foreign trade for existence. The first
sharp division resulted from the Jay treaty
with England, and from that time until
the war of 1812 foreign commerce and for
eign policies determined the Issues upon
which th people divided.
The embargo and nonlntercours acta of
the Jefferson and Madison regime, hated
as they were by the commerlclal Interests,
afforded a complete protective system
which en coin-used home Industries. Penn
sylvania especially began to build up
manufactures, being followed by New
Jersey, New York and New England. The
Invention of the cotton gin In this country
and the improvement of spinning machinery
In England created such a demand for cot
ton that slave labor In the cotton state
became Immensely profitable and th finan
cial Interests of th south did not discover
the need of Investing money In anything ex
cept cotton plantations. Th result of the
war of 1R12, the overthrow of Napoleon, the
beginning of the long peace in Europe, the
rapid growth of th United States and the
development of the territory between the
Allegiienlee nnd the Mississippi, all operated
to make the republic more Independent of
foreign affairs.
In th meantime the federalist party had
collapsed and the republicans were In en
tire control of th government by virtue of
their position with respect to foreign
policies. Then, for th first time, domestic
problems arose and pressed for settlement.
In '1814 at the behest of Pennsylvania, con
gress enacted a protective tariff which re
sulted In further stimulating the Ameilcan
Induvtiies. The strict constructionists and
the latituilinarlans again clashed upon the
question of whether the federal govern
ment possessed th power under the con
stitution to appropriate money for roads,
c anal and other Internal Improvements.
Henry Clay, who had come Into national
prominence In the young republican revolt
of 1810, placed himself at the head of th
progressive faction. He formulated a pro
tective tariff doctrine which he named th
American system. He was heartily In
favor of Internal Improvements and he wo
so thoroughly devoted to th business of
advancing th material prosperity of the
country that he deprecated the Injection of
puroiy political (.kitiaiiou lulu the national
forum. Thus he always was ready with a
compromise measure to stave off the final
reckoning on political questions, that he
might save his Industrial program from
disturbance. He was a protectionist, be
cause ha believed protection would enrich
the north; he was for Internal Improve
ments because they would develop and en
rich the west and ha was for slavery be
cause it would enrich the south. He flat
tered himself, and the country agreed with
him, that he had forever taken the slavery
question out of politic by the Missouri
compromise of 1K0. In his ardent young
republican days he had defeated th bill
to recharter the Bank of the United State,
but th panic of 1M8 caused him to change
hi mind, and In consonance with his gen
eral faith In the material future of th
country haxbecama a staunch defender of
th bank and therefor an ally of the
money power.
Invitations for Social Function
Given Over Telephone Lack Formality
Women who entertain much agre that
to hav an immediate answer to an invita
tion, a Is possible by use cf th telephone,
save a hoates much nervous strain. But
at th aam tlma they admit that, however,
formal th occasion may be, If th guests
ar Invited by word of mouth there Is a
certain casualness which a written request
never ha. It la a though Dam Etiquette
said: "You may, but I wouldn't."
On strong argument against telephone
Invitation la th danger of misunderstand
ing th date. This has happened more
than onoe on the occasion of fcrmal din
ners, and on or mora guest hav arrived
th wrong evening. That la why an Invi
tation bo given must be followed by a writ
ten answer, In which day, date and hour
ar repeated. Such a communication Is
regarded a Imperative, even though a
positive answer ha been given over the
telephone.
Nor should there be any delay In sending
such a nut. Th person Invited should
go directly from th Instrument to her desk
and writ th prospective hostess, as
though she wer answering a note.
If any error has been mad in time, her
note, containing th hour and day as she
understand It, will receive an Immediate
response from th other woman, making
right th mistake.
In this connection it may be said that
when a married woman and her husband
are Invited together to dinner, bridge or
any other occasion, It Is not expected that
Hut. tinfortunntely for Clay, there Were
Important political questions which could
not be compromised and which, in th
minds of a j;i at maturity of the people,
were more important than the economto
'and fiscal questions which Clay thought
'to make the paramount Issues. In Stat
after state tho nil n classes had been
compelled by popular revolutions to grant
.new constitutions which extended th
I rlKht of suffriiRe. w hich abolished or re
Iduced property qualifications, and which
j embodied reforms demanded by the new
democracy. Tho diarchies overthrown
In the states were not clearly d'fferent In
form from that small number of men t
' Washington who had assumed the power
and authority to select presidents and ad
; minister the affairs of the government,
jit was Inevitable that this Koneriil demo-
cratlc revolution should attack the na
I tlonal government. Defeated In lv.'t by
'what they were pleased tu believe a oor-
rupt barga'n, the new democrats, with a
war hero for their leader, gained control
of congress In ISM. and of the presidency
two years ''iter.
The whfs under Adams and Clav. un
able to combat openly the democratic) de
mand for popular participation In govern
ment, sought to create a diversion by a
strong South American policy In pur
suance of the Monroe doetrine. and In
ssted upon a protective teriff and Inter
nal Improvements The protective rioctrln
allenntxl the south, but bj the democrat
were careful not lo commit themselves on
the tariff. It did not succeed In uniting
the north.
Although at thl distance It Is clear that
the administration of the second Adam
made a most excellent record for Itself,
the people of that day looked upon Adam
a a federalist In disguise, who sought to
build up an aristocracy and to do by
Indirection what his father had failed to
do by direct methods. Th Adams admin
istration was without It own volition
forced into the position of representing th
aristocratic Idea a opposed to the demo
cratic conception of government, it wa
a remarkable coincidence that In IMS John
Qulncy Adams received 'electoral votes
only from the asms state which wer
carried for his father In 1800, while Jack
son carried all the Jefferson states of 1S00
and all of the new states which haU Www
added to the union, with the exception of
Maine, which was, of course. Included In
Massachusetts in 1800.
It Is furthermore remarkable that while
the Adam whig party waa successful only
In New England. New Jersey, Delcwtt,
Maryland and a part of New York, th
sectional division of the parttes was not
yet apparent. Both Jackson and Calhoun
were from slave states and both wxf
large slave holders, yet the democratic
ticket carried Pennsylvania by more than
two to one and received seventy-three of
Its 178 votes from the Ere states. Ad4B
received a total of eighty-three electoral
votes of which nine were from slave slat,
so that the Free states the whlgs caat
but one more electorlal vote than the demo
crats. This fact was cited by Thomas H.
Benton to show that In 1818, almost de
cade after the Missouri compromise, ther
was no hostile sentiment at the north
toward th Slav holding states.
Th new democracy did not Intend to
limit Its demand for control over the offioes
to those chosen by vote. They demanded
that the representatives of the Veillg.ichy"
holding federal office by appointment,
should be removed and that their place
be filled by representatives of the "people."
Before the end of Adams' administration,
arid after It was known that Jackson cer
tainly would succeed to the presidency,
the democratic senate refused to confirm
nominations made by Adonis, and every
place possible waa held open for t lie Incom
ing administration. When General Jackson
got to Waslrington before his inaugura
tion he was literally beselged by hungry
office seekers. More because of the temper
of his party and outside pressure than be
cause of his own desires, Jackson turned
out the old office holders and appointed,
his own partisans In their place. Thus
was created the spoils system and thus
was established th Influence of federal
patronage in national politics, which ha
been used by every president since that
time.
But there was trout' ahesd. The tariff
question waa becoming acute, and threat
ened to assume the form of a sectional dis
pute. The agitation for the purchase of
Texas was bringing the slavery question
Into public attention. One or the other of
these purely sectional Issues must hav
become the principal Issue If It had not
been for a personal conviction of General
Jackson. In his first message to congress
against th advice and In opposition to
th will of his cabinet and of hi most
trusted advisors, h mad an attack upon
the Bank of th United States, Th bank
waa not at that time a political Issua. but
Jackson' attack mad It so. Instantly th
country was plunged Into a great political
struggle between Jackson, backed by th
new democracy and by th "machln" (
New York and Pennsylvania on th on
hand, and th bank of th United fttat.
backed by money power, on the other.
By rmxDimio 7.
one will accept without th other. If th
husband Is to b away, th wife must de
cline for herself. It Is proper, In refusing
under such circumstances, for th wife to
slat th reason, and then. If she I wished,
without her husband, th Invitation will
b renewed to her alone, when sh may
accept, If sh wishes. Thr Is no reason
for hurt feelings tf sh Is not Invited
alon.
it Is Impossible to reply to an Invitation
too soon; Indeed, th sooner the better, and
women who are punctilious In thl respect
gain added popularity with liosteaaea.
There Is nothing mor trying to on who
entertains, than to b kept waiting for a
reply, not knowing whether those bidden
aru coming. Kefusal delayed until th
last moment ar inexcusably bad form and
Inconsiderate, and nothing will mak a
woman mor disliked than such a habit
ROSANNA 8CHUTLEH.
What a Hinaas Kaowa.
"So Emu 1 engaged," said Eleanor, with
a curl of har lip. "Wll. I'm sorry for th
man, that's all. Bh doesn't know th flrat
thing about keeping hcus."
T'h, yes, sh does, though," waa fan
ule's assuring reply.
"Well. I'd Ilk to know what It la," waa
the doubting response.
"Th very first thing, which I to get
a man to keep hous for." Judg.
Persistent Advertising Is th ltotd to rftf
Return.
It
