davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
THE sIcILIAH PEASANT.
Girls Are Improbable ssd Therefore Sot
HesoOaa>-

Girls Are Unproafsbse ssd Therefore Not
wescosa>- 8
In some parts Of the island the adj
vent OF baby girl i looked uPOn as
sueh misfortune that small black
dag IS hung out Of the window 70 pro
claim the sd event The reason = not
far 10 ss.k- SAYS the National Review.
Having 10 be maintained ~ the EOase-
hold a long ~ they are unmarried and
hssing To dover their bFidegrOoIns
with a dot girls are Improbable
BOYS On the other hand are soon self
supporting. and they increase the fam
IL wealth WHEN the time eoEaes 70
bring home wife by the aDOCnt q
the young lsdy-s fortune SeTsrtile-
les the girls. although kept In zach
strict sseInsion that one hardly eger
meets them walking ah0-Et- arc SAD to
be kindly treated Al TIE age Of af-
teen Or sixteen they are disp.zed u IN
marriage ae-aT1ilng tOan arrangement.
psrely financial. between tie iarniliss
eDncerrsd-
Judging bg appearance O1e sgguid
think that the Sieilian pezssutTy are
IN the last stage Of poverty That : t.
: great extent the cas-. bet Oas must
not X altogether guided by outward
signs for. hOsFs.1cvsT we'll Oh t;ssy may
b. they seldom make any eazHzs n
their yysy Of living They al liz. hy.
preference in the towns Even tlios-.
that ar. employed in the county dur
ing th.. week build ultid li9Tsls t1r tlszt
time and fOek hack 20 the towns On
SATURDAY
The women have no national dr'-ss
a1d no distinctive characteristic b.
yOnd the love Of bright eolo-s. which
seems inborn IN al southern nature
The men. on the contrary. are Pictur-
e=.qIely clad in black and white black
Trousers 70 the knee. slit some twelve
inches up the outside sam 70 LET out =
bullying white linen under garment
sheepSiSiE leggiEgs strapped on with
thongs, and inpcasinss \ white shirt
open at tie neck with full white
sleeves gathered in at tie wrist. and
over this \ black Sleeveless vest =
black cloth cap hanging over the ear
The tine-honOred superstition Of the
--eviI eye i still 50 widely spread
throughout the island even among the
upper elzsses- that no one who does not
wear charm Is considered SAFE hi
eagO News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE shah Of Pers;s has tobacco PIE
<Gs=th sfel.eo0
TEKEE : . cypress tree IN Loz1beri--
that Is sid 20 X Eeariy @-slg ye@rs ola
BErTIsH ziOilerss-n frequently pay =
Esleh As s@-.soo = gear for tE.eir slO0s-
ing
Is do1nessss- architecture the IsrUpor-
tiOns Of = room are es enc 10 che ard =
half
The sHah has written TO Qseen Viz
t0ria kindly offering to pay her anOtlie-
visit
NosE Of the twelve eoaszIs to tn
Congo free state has ever returned
alive
TnEEE arc Eve Durbias in The Nix
sour state Peniteutilry, soEs Of enc
mother
ITbessirazted that Britt. Won 7igI
produce is0.Oc0.soo Pounds Of e,PPer
this year
a K FLORIDA. who committed sur
eide in ST Louis. eIrrled sls5so0o life
insurance
colOEED people IN Virgins are said
TO pay taxes on PrOperties vzlHed AZ
as. coe.ooo-
DESEAKx allows every subject male
or female <hO Is sixty years q age .
small pension
THE Chfnese. Jzpanese- NaIzys. Siz-
mese- Nez ZeaIa-iers and North Ans=r-
lean Indians ere bez-slesk
ScoTLASD-s PoqulztiOn IN th- niiile
Of last wear wss s.asss- SCI 81 ssii
males and :. Iss- C5I. sezzzles-
Is CHk1STIAx1.. SEelen- @
Ia. 90 inhabitants. th-re ar
tv-enty-seven plaees where Fqa
rstzlel
The new Scotland Yard : ~. larEe..
police oEice N the s=OEid II eortzins
room in xhich SEQ men can bs ~
senbled
A RATTIEsSAKE s7d blaeksnake re
Gently hsd terrific hattie. near Way
cross. Ga. which resulted fatally for
the latter,
OSE cent pieces are being introduced
IN Oakland. Cal. for the firSt time The
smallest legal tender formerly used was
Eve cent pieces
one Of the rules q. the new Univer-
sity of Chicago IS that every stuaehs
must take 1T least one hour paysleAA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

MADKID. May I6.-Considerable con-
sternation has been raised in the city
Of Valencia by dynamite outrage, APP
parentiy intended TO strike terror into
the aristoerat;c families Of that city
A dynamite cartridge was exploded at
the door of the Colegio L.orcto which
gives ent-ance - = school ATTENDED by
young ladies belonging 10 the most -
lect families Of Valencia and vicinity
The door was shattered by the explo-
sion and the inmates Of the school were
thrown into great terror by the affair.
which Is attributed 10 the anarchists.
who arc epec more becoming active tn
Saain rs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
BORDERS / STINIRIS.


TEE outlook for . successful salt IN
dussry IN the state Of Wzshingto1 =
rePo-ted TO be very promising. - that
MINERAL has been discovered IN several
Plzes<
LssIs9x eOatzfns One-eizhfh Of Great
Britafa-s Pop1Iztio1- has larger daily
delivery d Ie1teFs than al Scotland.
birth every four minutes and dezfh
every six
WcEzS1s work Is said 70 be neves
done. hut the WOznenis bziIdfng a.
ChizgO was = good deal nezrer con-
plesiOn At TIE CPsaing than many Of
TIE mems t1isdTnZ-
PEEaaFs the lest aafhOrity On Theo-
soPhy amouZ Wzshingto1 women i
Mrs Enc Reezse esborn. who i state
regent cf Illinois for the Daughters Of
TIE Alnr-iezn reEOiztiOa-
AVE- fellowship. worth SEQ . year,
i..s s-zea established al the State TAI
vsISify Of California and Mss Kate
Werss- Of the Oakland high school, has
beea selected fer the place
QuzEz Naz,sAEET- Of Italy refused
to aeeoHFany King Humbert On visit
10 cueen Victoria IN FlOrEnce recently
49,. Cs-sesD V;.-to-7z - ne~Ie.fed
70 return her cal Of I've years ago
Tar,-,s--, - n. ia 49,, r-i-z.
= s.sTl r-,.-,s-x,-5 Il : fo,--.,d ~ t,-o
49, ~ 80 n. uuz.--z1d a--rg,~
,---..1... 49, .,,--,ovrt.,5 $500 -
,-r--,-. - ,,.----f,,,-r,,ss.-.s fr.i.,..io-,
fo-erS-
4 rzs~P se-rfr< = seuteaee IN tie
Iugtar s-9-a.- lsi5eh-i all shifted
~ -o-7 - % * rs:si=e soli Il
RI s-.E --itl. t,-.s r=-u-.zessS 20
ak zzss retr--sss5 beaiaa
40 l-sfn- died % - to ksr-
ai @ -ke color q the lzaies'
ha.Iss-. Fher are drrssed IN tailor
.rsde eioth=s The fzShSonabse eoio--
inz fo- a snail white poodle Is two
SHADE Of violet-
THE bu:ldfrz Of The n-o,0sed free
Ii,,-sr- IN Pf.iI,,IsI,,s,ia. VIII eoss nearix
\ ,,..ifIl;a, dell.rs. an eitizeus vii be
entitled TO the nse Of ii without charge.
and they triil be allowed 70 take ths
boolzs 10 their homes
SEcEz-Takr CARLISLE was asked ~
Gently BY arernored Ofseial why he had
been dismissed The seeretary's an
Srrer. ehsrae.eriStieaIly short. and To
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
LAWRENCE COUNTY. KENTUCKY. MAY 10, 1893.

go.saz rspSaae-sas q nss1oss n e1ee1l-E zs
prestsezs q ~ ssfsozsi fsepst131ss Ge197zs-
fs.zso1s as s41ssras 81 80 e br rrt-s, icsz+
In s.sss ne fornz.i01 e ~ ps-sS. All -
sSsrsS - nj are - Ne ec-ys-Essst S911 azgs
pa31 rseE. tOr6sT. e. slEa , az Pas ne
Tau.z r-51s1sesas q N s.Ste 6 L41ece1-
lfzEs 80 Losls III So % 8. sezf - 80
nes1ze. her foEzes p-Ses r fhs fe2ss-ie.z
e1s--z- Is - hz2ZJ ereuEs-s1ts f1lsf to-1sJ
fss stz,e va preez'ef - PARTY via -
,ytsseEs Ies.ser. ~ aszzs-tsl L-zelsZ- 500
se11 t.e largest fa5sszti01 q ssg st5te . Ne
ers1 great reJs,Stes1 t11Ee-sso- ever 20 o.
n 81 sE3es gave kiz - o. E5ss1 L-t -
hope fast - Shss yO-sz ltss Sez- so1f1 from
"a Eert1s<y 20 bae01e st1e4sizs % Al 80
kl.1 - n5J rep13eis5ztsz1 - -e1ress-fee n
ttli- eo1ssztioa - forfa % bea0zse II sls-lns
tzlrsE1r q or parry az - hQ.O- t0oG- en'11-
~. ] bs4rse ~; eEerT gOzrs l@a = lis
eO1se-tios III Fef1F1 70 - hO,se Effs > Il
tsTu.-Eztioz y % ~ hest ee1s<s ~
sesiS5fses for Ssfty EOr< ard tOro5f ~ el=s-T
sstz p1.slc 0.oe
Itts ; soz ri ] dszo1sf-zsto1 u as Tit1l3-
- g ~ fs2 -hii-zl parry iasf siZhies1 i-7>fss
t-efere z1o15er eserfi5z T. 70 y 30, rf-ia-
!1e-zs fra Eai1s = c-isS0Fz-s. AL fsSaa
F-orscs . Alasi-z sssDl1d sssez.ae e oe-lsta-
liza AZ 4 eozseafio1. 20. rspFesezfi1g zs,tt
d.-zs T. ~. =ezber.ilp o-lF - eezefC7s zElsl-
tsSzs q ~ re1stfiSss parry = ssrge - .-,os.
IL sFerT iEoe al fEifasli sET az ~ lzs-e.F
~ --ltlts2ssof ma s-d eao1i-zfee q fz-tT
fses.ess IT, lie q file rcq-t.i7sr psTty ~ e
fr1s.st1ed al wei INTO gr-lter AL ls-seS
fsisss fssyzzh sstE zesti=ss - rs 40 s-eA
cEE srizsss0zs - or Feg-14iesl sl-3E
Il ~ rtz1asle1- p-Try Eiil - ; -eosssf-l =
rhs fgf-fs . nsust Os1sis AL y. az f.T1'lss
rheass eirts fhe zliezfs-ns q IL fhOsss.z4s q
yOszS zes 80 gezsiy erilr g5,oa 10 i2-1ss-sl.1
q rzE-ts1a C,seT sigEf = i1zs Il t>--zs Fo--s
nEs. tsiTtT1se yesss q ase az ==se-. -
rz.rl,6Dste = he 1eIt .zto=zl eseftioz 7zc
oseT &c Eili511 III elsl liesT E-ss vete a.
Eszs Ll8e II a. hzsis q fAese yOzEs E1el
res.s IN l1flFr Tsliilezi cesfisT q III Estho1
ne z-si st74y ~ 70 tEtertst fbes7 = or
osIszziz1tso1, z11 % - ss-esss.G E-zst - -
tis5es take sdEssee1 p0stio1 Il M e-1T f.
crezslzE pfs51e-11o q psTtg al E-t1osi i-terz
o.. II sod. - N &c ~ ri le tssi z-s1e=
- e hat far.Eer ssd -gn-o-rDE .ezll y =
rrs.d sd Bs1elrc,t zd%EEes, 1r1zs Feste-zisT-.
81 ga . ~ rzIlblis1r tzrsy goss saaE-a-zZ
5gsa ~ ares gEf5e-irs re.eSea s1zo- -
] rL5-F ufi1 = n sl1resssEe gear. ~ yOrlS ~
= fhe SstiOz1i Rsrsolstz. Lezg2e Et1 zlS7J5
- 4 ~ -.
At the close Of Mr. Traey's speech =
recess vas taken until 2S0 P. m. a.
Ehieh hour the convention was called
% order by Preside1t-eleet Tzey- A
resolution was adopted expressing the
esteem and extending the good viii Of
The convention % ex-President Clark
sOp and Secretary Humphrey. The
election Of 3 secretary and treasurer
sszs referred 70 the executive commit
tee JOHN =. Deliver. Of Iowa made a
parting address and the convention adj
jozrnsi to meet in Denver. Col, on the
s-eond "Wednesday in May 1914
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
RAISING CHIMES pHEAsANTs.
Recent Experiments with EEeeEe Came
Have Proved sseeesssnI In fsse East

Errent Experiments With Ero-tr Game
Have Proved ssoeesssuI In tsse East
II apPeEEs 30 be pretty Clearly dem
oastrated that she Monaghan pleas
ant can stand the winters % Nex In
gland and northern New Work and
that he has nothing 10 fear from t2e
climate on this cOas- This has been
demonstrated not by single expert
ment- but by seFeraL Il Is now vel
known that the pheasants turned ont
some years ago at Tuxedo park did well
and scattered themselves over great
range of country in New Je-ser
and southern New YORK They are
killed from time TO time In Eocklani
and Sullivan counties. New York. and
seem in the Wild state TO be slowly on
the inerease- Some pheasanfS imported
two OF three years. ago 10 Flanders, l.
l.. BY II. D. AuehinelcSs have done well
ont of doors and are increasing. last
season ~. Austin wadswo-th. Of Liv-
ingston county. New York. turned out
ten birds and they survived the bitter
weather Of the winter just passed. We
are familiar with the rapid increase Of
this beautiful sPeoiesOa the west coast.
where all the conditions are in its
favor. where climate is milder. food
more abundant and easily had and
enemies fewer, But with strict proiec-
,itu a somewhat similar increase might
take place in the central. west and even
ON the Atlantic cCnst-
Peasants arr grcat wanderers, ana
a few turned ont AT any point will
spread themselves over vide extcnt
81 country, they are also great runners
and win sometimes rrfusc IL lie "a u
dog. hut AZ other times they have ~ be
kicScd ont of the brush just as our own
quail aud rulfs~l grouse do
We know ~ nocxpcrimcnts withany
exotic game which havo proved ~
promising as ihnSc with this phca>aat,
aud Il would Seem wortA thu with %
spDrtsman's clubs generally ~ take the
matter uf thclr lutn,lne,lnp n hand
rha laci TINT The hirls ,glll lay thclr
rrgr IN conlnement, and that thu
K,.unr can b. hnlehcl out unocr domcs
M Iov|a greatly slmp|lI|es lhe eNperI'
4tni f0vNl aud SlIvaul
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

WASHINGTON. MAY ia-rhc lnfsnta
Eulaiie Is coniug, and the cloud that
cversprcaa the sky Of International 9th
quote has partly cleared away A
cable message rycyivcd by Sccrstary
GrVSham Monday from the u. : consul
gencral az Havana. states that tho In
fantA sailed tor New York Monday AZ
ternoon The president i said u 10
tl,uNuahly III iavor o, doing MI that
cnn ~ doHc u pay nroptr honor Ia
the lnianla during her visit, bun hc
Whhl. ~ 40 a ~ tho Amcr|eRn Way
Ih1 r0,al lady 4 duo In New iorh on
NaIlW
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
DEATH IN THE Shall.
st Last i've Victims Are cIained Thh
Tsnse-sISne ssszftsr-d-


LIycDIx. Ill. My ls--Sunday nigh
about Ic-5g an explo-i9I occurred IN tho
Citizens cal shaft fryln mining gas
about ! SO feet from the entrance The
night boss and FIVE men are believed &c
have been killed The mine 5 shat
tered at that end and no sound can b
heard from where the men uere work
ing Joseph Miller got 70 the top Of
the shaft about Il O'Clock and more
help was secured As only = DOZEN men
were at work II hefng sunday night
Those undGubted killed z-e-
Joseph Page aged fifty night boss.
leaves large family
Henry nnet- thirty-six, wife and fO1r
efilsrea-
Nike GLEASON. thirts.shr-e- wite and
three ehildrea-
Dau WzysOa. leaves wife
S.e-e SiEsksi- afty. vidSEe=. two
ehiEd7en. and had worked n this mine
twenty yezrs-
Fat NeNnlty. large family
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

LOxr.os. May 1.-THE suxFsrsiol Of
The National laak % Queensland has
eauxesi 70 excitement in financial CIR
ele-- The cS5eials II the NstiO--ai esbie
fros- brisbane that thu s;oPpage IS due
20 the persistent withdrawal Of eePos-
its Ths shares OF the National hank
Of Queensland have hSea at . discount
for weeks in the Stock eo.haEge. and
the stoPpare Of the hank causes nc
ssari,ris.- The oaseials % the National
cxTrsss ooafdenec that twill he r.seen-
ssrusicsi. sS i still retains valuable
s.scu-sties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

CugcAeo. May 1A-Mrs D T. Clouyh,
wife II he wels.sno,sn baptist taiSsioa-
AIRY, iact lr.ghtfpl death Monday.
s,.ls WAS ,,iilel ~ n .a,dins bc I. which
closed upon her and crushed her l~ady
into an isasca,itir clo,.. While her
daughter sioei ~ poVevlrss to prcvcn,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
Arr.al go, sa.esr opsainr.

NsE NozS- Izy is--Ths american
Sabhe,h Hnicn Monday photographed TO
President Cleveland and Attorney ton
esai cinry Ia lake steps To esi.,in line
tk;Sasa fair directors froai opening the
f.sis IN >aai.sv. The association claims
- reprs an; twenty thoEsana Chrlz-
tserz .s .s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

CmcAsO. May 1s--The ChemieaI ma
tionaI hank wiiI reopen IN = few days,
The exact time to be determined At =
meeting Of the stockholders. the call
for which viii he issued BIZ the board of
directors Tuesday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

RlCHspND. Va. Nay Ia Monday
was cpen.~, the Fr,at underground
stairway II the natural bridge The
sindcas., IL tst NirgiaiA Military insti-
tnse oelSbraiei the hattie II liaymar-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
LADIES,

have most magnificent stock GOoDsever placed
Louisa goods
brought place years past design
sold a lowest possible price
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

fact, complete every
set and son search fBARGAINs rarely by
Merchants, you viii asuredIy give call
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
SHE WON THE GLOVES.

How a Northwestern Widow Com
WINGED Man of His Error.
In one Of st. Paul's palatial apartment
houses lives young widow-one of those
willowy blondes, with brown eyes war
ranted to kill at 100 yards. The next time
she has occasion to appear in full dress she
will probably wear a pair Of full gloves
which she won from a well-known gentle
man who has apartments on the same floor.
This is how it happened, says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press:
The gentleman came home one afternoon.
and as he passed along the hall to his rooms
he saw through the half-opened door of the
fair ones room a sight that caused him to
stop and exclaim:
"What on earth are you doingf'
The lady stepped to the door and ex-
planned that new dress had jus; been
sent home, and that she had placed her
mirror down on the floor so that she could
see how the dress looked as she walked
past.
Looks all right, )" said he.
THAT all you know about Il, ~ said the
widow. ia the first place it doesn't hang
well behind; there is certain satisfaction
and peace of mind to a woman who knows
that her dress hangs well behind that the
comforts of religion do not give. But the
greater fault with it Is that it is so short
that am almost ashamed to wear itn
THAT'S so, it is awfully short" he said,
looking down at the widows graceful ankles
as she moved around behind chair. "But
always did admire those embroidered Isle
thread
you don't know what you are talking
about; they're not Isle thread, and you
have nothing to base an opinion on except
your too fertile imagination"
"Well, / never worked in a dry goods
store, but I'll just bet you pair Of gloves
that am right, and that they are Isle
| thread"
ssAnd you won't even tell living soul IL
l show you that you are wrongp
Never upon my honor
"Well. come in and close the door, but
remember that I trust you to be honora-
BILE in this and never breathe word of it.
And if / satisfy you that you are wrong
am to have a pair of eight-button white
gloves"
"Yes, yes, that's all right" he answered.
impatiently, thinking it would be good
bet il he lost
Walking demurely to dressing case, she
opened the upper drawer and said
81 bought three pairs yesterday; here are
the other two. and you see they are silk,
not Isle thread, and they have Just a little
line up the side instead OF embroidery
'Bur thought you were going to-
"Siri There are some subjects upon
which you have no right to think.
Never mind what you thought,n she con.
tinued, as she held the door open for hef
callers exit. Just utilize your thinker in
remembering that you owe me pair o.
glovesn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25

Meenie with her, and Meenie would grow
up with other little orphaned children TO
whom Alice would be as a mother. The
ophaDge was, as Lady Hexham had said,
just outside. her husbands park gates, and
1t would be easy for her TO see the child
from time to time and secretly totyatch
over its growth. To the childless Lady
Hexham il seemed boon TO have even
George Eastwood's unacknowledged daugh-
ter so nearly beneath her roof.
Meanwhile the days of suspense grew to
an end. The trial, with all its CHASTITY de-
tail and terrible significance took place; and
half England hung with intense eagerness
over the papers TO learn what jess Arm
strong's ultimate fate was about to be. The
verdict was merciful one The jurymen
were, perhaps, influenced a little by the
sight Of her pale. patient face, her sweet,
modest eyes, and her softly curling hair. She
put for = ard no defense They brought it in
"Manslaughter, with recommendation to
mercy ON account of her youth and the
circumstances of the case. And Justice
Armstrong sentenced his granddaughter to
three years penal servitude.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25

and pleasant place it looked. He was in
terested in 1t at first, and then he wear ed
of his loneliness. The house was full of
ghosts-ghosts Of the joys that might have
been, ghosts of the joys that he had slain.
81 will go ana see Dlana,n he said to him.
self.
He had, as yet, hardly realized the fact
that Diana was now a widow. Lord Hex
hams neck had teen broken in the hunting
field, and Dianas boy had succeeded to the
title. She lived with her son at the great
old house, where the Hexham's had always
lived, and where she was reputed to spend a
useful, charitable, laborious, and not un-
happy life.
But George knew little of what had hap
pened in his absence, aud thought of Diana
still as he had seen her last, brilliant, glow
ing with life and beauty, gorgeous in array.
IL was no wonder, therefore, that he hardly
recognized her, when, after he had entered
the great park gates, he made his way up
the avenue towords the house, and encount-
cred two ladies in his walk.
Two; one was tall and stately, dressed In
rich black robes that rustlei little as she
passed on. The signs of her widowhood
were few, little rim of white in her black
bonnet was the only token OF it that man
would be likely to observe. George glanced
at her and did not glance
again. He looked, instead, at her compan-
ion, young aud graceful girl, not very
tall; girl with tender earnest eyes. with
soft brown hair, and sweet radiant face.
She was dressed in something light add
airy-Eastwood did not know its name
and she wore a very becoming straw hat
upon her head. 1t was her dress rather
than her face that recalled to George East
wood the place and time where he had seen
her last. He stopped involuntarily, quick
light coming into his dark eyes. He had
CHANGED upon Lady Hexham and her young
relation, Sybil Lorimer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25

physical and spiritual poise And so / say
unto you al, make an inventory of your
duties, and, when this is done, lessen each
one as far as possible, and then decide to
skip duty occasionally if you are not well
enough to do il. In that case it is not a
duty. OF course this counsel does not
have reference to cases OF illness that can
not be neglected, but TO the various daily
details which have been long regarded in
the light Of unpostponable crucifixions. l
have known the task which seemed unen-
durable one day TO be real delight the day
after. This was simply because the work
was left, and rest was the result. have
sometimes totally ignored the duties Of two
consecutive days. and on the third day
have easily performed the labor of both,
and more too. at is very easy to preach, I"
says one, but not 80 easy to practice"
can do the last better than the first.
ELEANOR KIRKE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
Too Previous with His Tongue.

The district messenger boy, says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press. may be slow in action, but at
times he is too previous with his tongue. One
of the guild was recently waiting in the ladies'
ordinary of st. Paul hotel for no ostensible
reason, but just simply waiting. lady for
whom he had done an errand left the room
''She has beautiful teeth" exclaimed an
elderly lady near the piano. II wonder If they
are her own"
II guess not" volunteered the messenger
'srhe dentist just told me he wouldn't receipt
the bill until she sent all the money"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
REDFERN FASHIONS.


Some Suitable for the Leafy Month of
June.
New YORK, May 22.-June's belmy
breezes, in our tickle climate, are not always
OF constant and unvarying warmth, and
there is often fresh GOODNESS after sunset
which makes some kind of a light wrap a
welcome, and indeed, necessary adjunct
to the wardrobe. For driving, too. even on
the sunnest days. it is prudent to make
some slight addition to the ordinary walk
ing costume, for it is sultry weather, indeed,
when no breeze is to be found, when one is
in rapid motion.
In recognition of this fact every little
while there is issued some new design for
the cape wrap, which has become such a
favorite. In the accompanying figure is
presented a graceful and charming varia-
ton of this little garment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25

THE most expensive thermometer in thii
country is In use at the Johns Hopkins univer
sity. 1t Is known as Prof Bowlands thermom.
eter, and is valued at $4,000 1t Is an abso
lutely perfect instrument, and the graduations
on the glass are so fine that it is necessary Il
use microscope TO read them