The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12

moralized. took a flying leap for the
stairway outside the door of h
chamber. He slipped, fell and broke
his leg, so that he was easily cap
tured by the butler and coachman,
who had come to the rescue of their
mistress.
All this time the parrot had con-
tinued to cry at the top of its lungs
"God bless our home! God bless
our home"
Polly evidently felt that the time
for talking had come, and under h
circumstances her mistress could not
we'll get out of patience with her. al
though she screamed this one sentence
for the rest of the night. Having be-
gun to talk, indeed, she continued to
chatter for the rest of her life, and
was looked upon as a remarkably &C
coinplished parrot. Youths Com
p1nlOn.
Rest When Your Head Aches.
There are many kinds of headaches,
but in these days the nervous head is
a very distinct variety. 1t is gener-
ally located in front of the head,
across the forehead over the eyes. 1t
may be in other parts, though-at II
top of the head, at one or both sides.
at the back, or all over. 1t is pain
full, depressing, disabling. Physic by
itself is of no use. There is not a sim
gle drug known to medical science
which will of itself at once and perma-
nentiy, cure a nervous headache. On
the other hand, drugs are not always
needed. A complete change OF air
and circumstances will usually take
away the pain in ten or twelve o urs.
Perfect rest, of a duration proper
toned to the severity and long con-
tinuance of the symptoms, will make
the cure permanent. There are, of
course, methods of relieving and di-
minishing the pain until such time as
it may be possible to obtain the coln-
plete rest. But the rest is the thing
to be secured at all costs. A v
headache is a danger signal, if it be
frequent the danger is increased, and
if continuous, a catastrophe is immi-
nent. Rest, immediate and sufficient,
is the sovereign remedy. Two weeks
at once may be better than q year
very soon.-HeTald of Health.
Charm of u Low Voice.
Persons DESTROYS to thought ladies
sometimes screamingly in
public vehicles, apparently for the
purpose of attracting attention. They
succeed, but the attention they elicit
is not of a complimentary nature, says
the New York Ledger. Their gentler
sisters are sorry and ashamed for
them, and men are Disguised at such
conduct.
There is a magnetism in melodious
sounds which is almost irresistible,
and when they issue from fair lips
they are apt to take the sternest of US
captivel
On the other hand, harsh, discor-
dant tones, though they should cone
from the loveliest mouth in Christen-
dom, play the mischief with senti-
ment, and put tenderness to flight.
1t would be an advantage to every
lady if she remembered this, and so
modulated her tones that
"Her voice was ev err soft.
Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. ;
Emperor william as a ID noer.
A woman observer notes that one
of the most curious things imaginable
is to see Emperor William dancing.
He dances much in the same manner
as he marches, stiff and unbending as
a rainrod. In fact his marching re-
minds one of a military vancouver,
while the vigorous exactitude and dis
cipline which he displays during a
square dance can only be compared to
the movements of troops on parade
Like his uncle, the Prince of Wales,
he dances very fast, and without max
ing any attempt to pilot his partner,
everybody has to clear out OF his
Way.