The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-06

horse and dog like stable boys, who
would take hand In stir game OF
poker, and confessed to depending
upon the inauguration of cocktails in
the morning. This tpye enjoyed
reign OF several seasons. but like all
things in society, 1t grew monotonous,
and change was required. 1t has
come In the old. familiar, artless girl,
who was In vogue before the suprem-
acy OF the racy young woman. Now.
instead, OF talking glibIy about Del.'s,
fair Marjorie informs you that she
really never has been In the place. and
wouldn't know how to actif she found
herself there. Instead OF telling
about gay winters ut Nice and excit-
ing seasons In London, she declares
that she was kept very quiet while
abroad and saw only few OF mammals
friends. Instead of dashing into
horse-car and staring boldly about at
the faces of all the other passengers,
she steals in gently and allows her
eyelashes to trail low upon her
cheeks, not even raising them as she
coyly drops her fare into the conduc-
tors hand. In the theater she reads
her programme between the acts, in
stead OF gazing about the house, and
she keeps close hold OF the chaperon's
hand when going to and from the
carriage. or course, this modesty is
effective. 1t was always more charm
recllessness OF the other type, and its
only drawback can be that it lacks
the appearance OF gepuineness.
Greatly Needed.
An Englishwornan, who passed her
girlhood IL Paris, relates a touching
incident OF the loyalty of an old lady
who taught her French history. The
old lady's one book was History OF
France, which she read and re-read,
sometimes, her pupils averred, turn
ing over two or three pages at time
without finding the accident ut all
confusing. Whatever the value of
the theories which she deduced from
her historical studies, her patriotism
was of the finest quality.
During the siege Of Paris l often
thought OF our poor old lady, alone
with her poodle in the midst of the
terror and desoation OF the city. BY
the assistance OF the Baroness Mayer
de Rothschild was able to send let
tiers to her. and draft on the bank OF
Paris, with which, as l hoped. she
would obtain the necessaries OF which
she must be in cruel need.
Dear old madame did not look In the
least surprised to see me. when, after
the siege was raised and / had re-
turned to Paris, l walked into her
little room. After considerable con-
versation about recent events, I said,
'And now want to ask you. madame.
did you receive the money from
Messrs. RothschIld's bankp"
Il thank you, my dear child, 1 re-
ccived it, was about to mention the
subject knew you would not forget
your old friend.
Il needed the money very much"
added madame, solemuly. You will
be gratihed, l know, to learn the use
TO which / put it. They had come
round to every house in the street
only that morning. Madame Martin
was with me-" Here madame took n
pinch OF snuff very seriously. "She
go to the bankers for me, and she
took the money at once and inscribe
my name on the list.
1.-The list!" said much bewildered.
Il subscribe it," said madame.
Ito the cannon which was presented
by our quarter to the city OF Paris"
.'What, all of itp" said l.
Yes. all of It,, said she. "Do you
suppose that should have kept any
of 1t back p"-Youth's Companion.