davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15

Made the oolorod Waiter Turn Pale.


"My wife and I were taking dinner at
the Wyoming Valley hotel, aud a great big
strapping darkey was waiting on us.
was in hurry, and told him l wanted
dinner as soon as possible. So he hustled
about for my order of fish, and soon
brought it TO me. l caused the fish to dis
appear, plate and all, before his eyes and
then said, i thought | told you to bring
me some fish in a hurry The darkey in
sisted that he had brought it, but as it
could not be found he was finally brought
to believe that he had not. BY this time
the attention of the whole room was drawn,
80 as soon as the darkey would bring me
anything caused it to vanish until that
poor old darkey was nearly wild, Finally
asked for cup Of coffee, and he had
scarcely set it before me when looked at
it and said, why, asked you for coffee;
this is tea. That was the last straw, and
the old darkey, with eyes almost starting
out from his head, staggered up to the
head waiter, and throwing up his arms,
cried out, Fob de Lord sake, lemme 20
home; dat man is de debilp Imagine the
roar that went up in that dining room. ~
Magician Keller in Hazleton Sentinel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
zya1e Table %, effect May 10, 1851
TRAINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOWS

For New YORK via Philadelphia, week days
2, 0 5.25, 7.2O .. IN. and 1885 $50 ana 5.5' I
2 M sunday 2lO and 74S q, no For1
faTk, vis Maucn Chunk week dsyssS.1l
tOr Beading and Philadelphia week days
2.lO, 5,25, 5,O, a, M, l235 ESQ and 6.55 p. nn5
5unday, 2.l0 and 74S 8, m.
Ior Harrisburg, week days, 2lO,7.2O q. m,
For AIlentown, week days, 7.2O =. M, 1896
Or Pottsvile, week days, 2.1o, 1904. M.
l2.35 25O and 5.55 p. M Sunday, 2lO and 7.4s i
., IN. 4
lays, 2 525, 7.20, a. M, 1875 2.5O and 5.56
u M, Sunday, 2.10 and 7.4S a. IN. Additional
or Mahanoy City, week days 100 p. M \
For Wiliiamsport, sunbury and Lewisburg,
week days, S.25, 40 and uS0 o. M, LBS, 7.Oo9
For Mahsnoy Plane, week days, 2IO 82s,I
25, 72O and ll.3O q. M, l2.S5, LBS, 25O, 555s
200 ane S.2oI p m. Sunday, 2.lO, S.25 and 74s
For Ghsrdville Rappahannock stationl)
% s az Gays g q ~ S2 % SS 9 u ana sg nads1 a.
2i0 2, 74S a. M, 9.05 p. m.
For ashland ana Shamokin, week days,
,2i, 5.25, 7.2O, n.8l a. M, LBS, 200 and s,2si
NJ sunday 3.2j a, M, 1906 p M.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH:
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
iIsht. Sunday, 6.66 p. M, i2i5 night
Leave New York Via MRuch Chunk, week
lays, 4.SO, S.45 q. NJ, LOO and 400 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, weeK days, 4.l0, an6
1900 a. an. 400 aud 800 p. m, from Broad
and Callowhlll and S.85 a. M. and llSO P; M
| from Sth sn0 Green streets. Sunday 9.O5 al
u. u. 80 p. m. nom 9th sne Is cen.
LsnYe Reading, week days, l35. 7.l0, lO.cC
and ll.5O o. m, sos, 757 p, M. Sunday 30 ara
Leave PottsviIle, week days, 2.lO, 74O IN
lz,S0, 6u p. m. Sunday, 24O a. m. anW
Leave Tamaqua, week days, $40, s4s anc
"A q u. M, In, 7l3 and SIS p. m. Sunday $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
L9high Valley Railroad.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINs
MAY 10, 1891.

Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for
Mauch Chunk, Lehighton, Slatington, Cata'
sauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem Easton, Phil
adelphia and New YORK at 5.47, 7.4O, S.OS a. M,
1852, $40, 528 p IN.
For BeIvldere Delaware Water Gap and
5troudsburg al 5.47, a. M, and 5.26 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 5.Oo q, M
For White Haven, Wilkes-Barre and Pitts
ton 547, g.08, l0.4l q. m, 3lO and 526 p. M.
For TunkhannOck, lO.4l a, M, 3.l0 and $40
For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and and Lyons
l0.4l q, M, ans 5.26 p. m,
For Lacey Vile, Towanda, Sayre, Wayerly
Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo,, Niagara Falls
Chicago and all points West at lO4l a. m.,and
b.26 p, m.
For Audenried, Hazleton, stockton, Lum.
her Yard, WeatEerly and Penn Haven Juno
tion at SAL, 7.4O, s,OS a. m. and l2'52, $40 and
For Jeanesvine, Lewiston and Beaver
Meadow, 7.4O, 9.OS a. M. and 5,26 p. m,
For Scranton at SAT sos, lO.4l a m. BIO and
For Hazle Brook. Jeddo, Drifton and Free
land at 5.47, 7.4O, 9OS, lO.4l a. M, 1852 SlO and
For T Quakake at 5.47 and s.Os a. M, and
" F For n' Wiggans, Gilberton and Frackville at
$50 and J.0S a. m, and 4l0 p. m.
For Yatesville Mahanoy City and Deiano
5.47, 74O 9.gS, lO.4l, IO5S a. m l3lO526, SOS
For Lost Creek, 5irardvine and Ashland
$40 and Ola p. m.
For Dark water, 81. Clair and Pottsville,
74O, 9OS l058 a. M, 1852, $40, 4l0 5.26 and sos
p. m.
For Buck Mountain, New Boston and
Morea, 7.40, 9OS, l0.6S a. n 1852, $40, 6.26 and
5.03 p. m.
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mt. Carmel and
Shamokin, S.62, and lO.l6 a. M, lao, 4.40
and sos p, m.
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah,
7.55 IL IS a. m, 2l0 4.30 and $50 p. M, arriving
at Shenandoah, 9.O5 a. M, 1852, $40, 5.26 and
Ills p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Lost Creek, Girardyile and Ashland,
$50, $40 ll.35 a. m, 2.45 p. m.
For DarkWater. 81. Clair and POttsville,
$50, 800, $50 o. M, As p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahauoy City and Delano,
800, ll.85 a. m, l.40, 440, 6,O3p, M.
For Lofty, Audenried and Hazleton, SO
a. M, l40 y. n1:
For Mauoh Chunk. Lehighton, SlatingtOn
Catasauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, EastOi
and New York, 500 a. m, lao y. m.
For Philadelphia, LAO p. m. -
h, Il. BYIN9TON,
Gen'l Pass Agt., Bethlehem,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The vestibuled compartment sleeping cars
recently introduced on the Chicago, 81. Paul
ana Kansas City Railway are models Of com.
fort, convenience ana luxury. ANY patron Of
the sleeping car Is enabled, by tne tntrOduc
tiOn Of these compartment cars, to secure the
same privacy and Convenience that he woulo
IN the best hotel. No other line west Of Chi.
cagO runs the compartment cars. In addi.
open Pullman sleeper, giving passengers thei1
choice. Tie di ing car service Is fully up TO
the requirements OF modern railway service
elegant surroundings, az moderate charges
leaves nothing now TO be desired. Any of ou
people contemplating trip to any part Of tnC
west OF northwest cannot possibly secure
better accommodations or lower rates thar
by addressing W. p. Cooley, General Agent o
the Passenger department, S36 Chestnut 81.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
Vacation days are swiftly passing away
and will be over only too soon
A Husbands Mistake.

Husbands too often permit wives, and par
euts their children, to suffer from headache,
dizziness, neuralgia, sleeple sness, fits, ner
vousness, when by the use of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine such serious results
could easily be prevented Druggists every
where say it gives universal satisfaction and
has az immense sale. WoodW orth & Co., of
Fort Wayne, Ind; Snow Co.. Of Syracuse,
n. Y;J.U. Wolf HilIsdale, NJ ch.; and hun
dreds OF Others say "it is the create st seller
they ever knew" 1t contains no opiqtts.
Trial bottles and hno book ON Nervous
Diseases. free at Z. II. Hegenhuchs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15

Miss OpheIia-What queer weather we
are having this winter.
Gongoslin-Yes, but IL you remember.
Miss Ophelia, the winter of 1859 was very
much like it,
Miss OpheHa (who is "just twentY''l-
Sir lll-Chicago Inter-Oceau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
LAKESIDE DATES.
Figures Demonstrate the Popu-
larity Of the Resort.

Figures Demonstrate Jhe FOpu-
larity Of the Resort.
July l6-Mahanoy City P M. Sunday
school
school
July 2l.-Gorman societies of Reading
Shamokin, etc.
July 28.-Wm. Penn Sunday school
d" 2i-Sg Nicholas Sunday school.
~. Temperance Band Shenan-
doah.
July 2s.-The Washington Hook & Lad
der Company, of Mahanoy City.
July % Trinity Reformed Sunday
school, of Shenandoah.
July 30.-Young Mems Republican Club
of Muhsnoy City.
Aug 3.-Euglish Baptist Sunday school
of Shenandoah.
Aug. 4-M. E. Sunday school of Nah
anoy Plane
Aug. 5.-M. E. Sunday school, Ashland.
Aug. Evangelical Sunday school Of
Mahanoy City.
Aug. 7.-Welsh Congregational, Maha-
noy City.
Aug. 8.-M. Z. Sunday school, Ghber-
ton.
Aug. ION. E. Sunday school, Girord-
Vile, and Union Sunday school, Lost
Creek.
Aug. ll.-Welsh Baptist, Congrega-
tional and Methodist, Shenandoah
Aug. l2.-Lutheran missionary festi al
IN g9l., ftf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
shilob's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most snc-
cessul Cough Medicine we have ever sold,
a lew doses Invariably cure the worst cases Of
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis while its Won
derful success iu the cure Of Consumption Is
Since it's first discovery It as been solo on
guarantee, a test which no other medicine
can stand. II you have Cough We earnestly
ask you to try lt. Price 10 cents, 81 cents, and
Sl.OO. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back
lame use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. sold by
q. II. Hagenbuch, NJ J.. corner Main and
IlOyd streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
REPUBLICAN
County Convention

The members OF the Republican party OF
Schuylkil coun are requested to assemble
in their respe ctive election districts at tn,
places where the Republican delegate elections
were held last year except where changes no
tees Of which viii be given through the news
nRpersl ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
IN. nn Wns Not Dne.

Jeweler-You said, Knowles, when I sold
you Lat watch, that you would pay me in
two .ells. 1t is now over month since
] sold t to gou.
Knowles--Not by the watch; it loses q
half day each day.-Jewelers' Circular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
Too Many Negatives.

'Nu, Mr.. Van Dusen," said the proud
young Boston beauty, as she flashed her
glorious orbs upon him, 81 shall never al
low no man to hug me-"
And Mr.. Van Dusen promptly folded her
60 his arus.-Life.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-02
Surf-RIding at Niihau-

| A curious pastime which is some
what in vogue among the natives Of
the Hawaiian Islands, and was more
popular formerly than now, is surf
riding. In the opinion of a contribu-
| tor to the journal of American Folk
Lore, the difficulty of the accomplish
ment has been exaggerated. He des-
cribes it thus: Six stalwart men as
sembled on the beach of a small cove,
bearing with them their precious surf
boards. These boards-ip Hawaiian,
"wave sliding boards '-are made from
| the wood of tile bread-fruit tree.
They are eight OF nine feet long, fif-
teen or twenty inches wide, rather
thin, rounded at each end, and care
fully smoOthed. They are sometimes
stained black, are frequently rubbed
with cocoanut oil, and are preserved
with great care, sometimes wrapped
in cloths. Children use smaller boards.
Plunging through the nearer surf,
the natives reached the outer line of
breakers, and watching their oppor-
tunity they lay flat upon the board.
The more expert among them kneeled.
Just as q high billow was about to
break over them they pushed land
ward in front of the cOmbers. The
waves rushing in were apparently al
ways on the point of submerging the
rider; but unless some mishap occurred
they drove him forward with rapidity
upon the beach or into shallow water
In a high surf it is an exciting sport,
and demands skill and experience.
A few days later / was initiated into
the mysteries of surf-riding by nay
host, who Is himself quite expert. 1
learned the principle, and believe that
practice only is needed to gain a meas
ure OF skill. For persons accustomed
to bathing in surf, the process is far
less difficult than it is usually repre-
sonted
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-02
French and German Bread Laws

1.-The laws regulating the manufac-
ture and sale of bread in France are
very strict and are enforced with the
utmost-vlgor," said prominent
bread-maker last month 1.-THE baker
IS not emily required to conform to
laws regarding weight, but he is also
told at what price he must sell his
bread He is further required to de-
post certain sum of money in the
hands OF municipal authorities as q
surety of good behavior In the large
fortified cities he has to keep n speci-
nc quantity of flour on hand to pro
vide for war-like emergencies. In Ger
many laws of similar import are in
existence, and are enforced with such
relentless severity that no baker ever
creams OF defying them. The British
law regulates the weight of loaves and
makes provision for the cleanliness
ana ventilation of the bake-shoDs.
The price is left to regulate itself by
trade competition. The Ontario act
empowers municipalities to engage Of
hcers Tor the prevention of fraud. and
clothes them with authority to con
hscate all bread found to be of light
weight. The bread seized in this wav
Is turned over to charitable institrI-
tlons Tor the use of it's inmates, '-Ba-
ker's Helper
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-02
He Could SympathIze.

A lady, writing anonymously in the
Atlantic Monthly, describes a little
street encounter in which she found
herself put to shame in a most unlike.
ly manner.
L was walking along a street given
over to the smallest of shops and al
most the cheapest of restaurants,
when l met good-looking ten-year-
old boy i'll shabby-respectable clothes.
1t was autumn, and / carried q
bunch of flaming, splendid maple
leaves. He stopped, as if the sight of
them really took his breath away.
"Oh give me onel" hegently exclaim-
ed, in a manner that was more than
polite. 1t lifted our interview straight
way into some rare, superhuman at
mosphere, where perfect simplicity be-
came a matter of course Unfortu-
nately, this was not so becoming to
me as to him,
81 said, ''Oh, hate tot" but at the
same time 1 began looking for the
meanest little leaf l could find. When
l h;G discovered and was presenting
IL, shame overcame me, and torn with
conflicting emotions, / said:
II know I'm being horribly stinyy."
Never mind" said my boy in a big.
masculine, comforting manner. II
know Just how you feel"
He smiled his thanks reassurinplv.
ana we parted never to meet again.
declare, / could write q sad little noem
about it this minute.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-02
CHAPTER XXXIy.

|
| 'arrnthers, as was his custom calle,
ior hea'llce early one morning. Thi
moIhins Beatrice leit her 10y in charg,
OF tie smiling a,arian servant and we,'
for walk W tn Frank. Ii was fair Mo,
morn ng, fairer perhaps elsewhere thai
IN Munich, which is DIR d, dusty. barre,
land. For some time ther walked 4,
silence. and apparently without any SCI.
tied destination. BY and by Ca~rntbers
spoke
hen 10 you think you will be ready
to return to Englan t." he asked. / q,
eles were cast down. She did II
answer his question.
beatr ce, you viii take my advice I'm
this he spoke gravcly and tenderlv.
cs VIII take your advice. will
do all you visible guided entirely Inv
you. Heaven knows have guided nv
SELF long enough. See where it has led
me- ' '0'
Her es filled with tears as she snoke
Frank cl nchcd his hand behind his bacl
lie iclt so rowerlcss to help her. After
all he could aid her so little.
What do you propose What do yn
think should do9n she asked.
81 think we should go straight back m
England; straight to Oakbury. / will
come with you il you wish it, tell Horace
and Herbert everything"
what will they sa ? What will they
do' should think they would at once
turn me out of their house"
Frank smiled a sad little smile. Dear
Beatrice, - he said, can you fancy either
Horace or Herbert turning dog out who
came to them for protection? That is.
ne added IF the dog had not been in the
All, Frank. but have been I'm thu
mnd " said Beatrice sadly. | have wears
Of mud up me. twill never come off.
Frank. > 1'
FRANK, as man should tried TO console
nor, tried to persuade her that the mud |
vas neither very black nor so very thick. !
she shook her head sadly and refused TO |
believe him. Then came another pause
All" said beatrice, ut all comes
Jack to the old cry 4 what has been
ono could only be unionel"
Eyes, y said Frank, 'she crv OF the first
nan who developed speech; his thought
erhsps before speech came 10 him; and
Is wiz pe The cry Of the last man who
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-02
Almost Starved.

In one way and another we were all
! frequently reminded of the uncertain
! ty attaching to human judgments.
A grown man, in the full possession
of his facuties,-as we commonly
speak,-certainly ought to know when
he is hungry. Yet an experience like
the following related by ''Taverner'
in the Boston Post, is probably not
very exceptional;
! l was engaged some time ago in pre-
pairing an interesting chapter in my
new work on the origin and develop
ment of the bonnet. l had got as far
as the head-dress worn by the Athen-
ian matrons to the theatre, and was
naturally much engrossed with the
work. when an inward monitor, in a
still, small, but yet unmistakable
voice suggested ''lunch." 1 looked at
my watch-it said three o'clock
Now always take luncheon at half
past one, never, in any emergency,
later than two. But three o'clock 1
fell i'll and faint.
| started for the club, feeling like
nip van Wlnkle when he came home
for his lunch twenty years late. /
passed friend, and tried to stink by
without his noticing, but / could see
that he looked upon me sadly and
askance, as if | were in some way a
stricken wether of the flock.
l went In and sat down. Somehow
every one else seemed to be late. /
looked at the clock it was exactly
twenty-five minutes of two. I looked
at my watch again. 1t was still three
O'Clock. 1t had stopped during the
night.
Now mark the result. I instantly
recovered from the starvation from
which L had been suffering, and began
TO converse in my usual cheerful and
intelligent manner. But | did not
mention the extraordinary beh avior
OF my watch, which l now reveal only
in strict confidence
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-02
Five Arab MaxIms.

The wisdom of the ancients is pro
verbal. Here arc five maxims from
Arabia that will stand the test Of
time:
Never tell all you know; for he who
tells everything he knows often tells
more than he knows.
Never attempt all you can do; Tor
nc who attempts everything he can
do.
Never believe all You may hear; for
ne VINO believes all that he hears often
oelIeves more than he hears.
Never lay out all you can afford; for
nc VINO lays ort everything he can al
afford.
Never decide upon all you may see;
lor he who decides upon all that be
secs often decides on more than he
sees.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-02
CHAPTER xXXV.
OLD FRIENDS AGAIN.

He did not see her the next day. He
called twice; the second time she sen,
word that she would rather not see h inn
until tomorrow. She was not I'll: she
would only rather be left alone So I'm .
curious, indescribable state of mind M
Carruthers spent the day in wandering
about Munich.
On the morrow he called and was adj
mitted. He found Beatrice alone. She
| looked pale. but very beautiful. He no.
ttced at once change in her manner. A
certain graceful timidity and shynesss
seemed to lave fallen upon her, which
added new charm to the girl he had
hitherto found so calm and self possessed.
Beatrice. 1t may be, also noticed a chan 90
in Carruthers' bearing.
Tell me all, she said in low tones.
as after quiet greeting he took a chair
near her
He told her al. Beatrice heard him
without interruption. When his recital
was finished she sat in deep thought
Frank watched her i'm silence.
How lid he como there, on the rail-
road mean" she asked at last.
Frank shook his head. ut might have
been accident, 1t might have been suicide.
From the position in which he was found
the authorities incline to the latter. But
be had plenty of money in his pocket.
dont Know how much, for in these cases
snort. no one knoNs how it happened.
What brought him to Munich - asked
Beatrice. How did he know was here ,,
Frank could only shake his head again.
me must have seen Sarah" she con-
tinued, answering hr own question.
HE must have heard from her where
was. Why did she not write and tell me5
some harm may have befallen her.
wish she was back"
Would you like to see his graye?,
asked Frank after pause. beatrice
shvered.
NO" she said. 81 think not-unless
you would cali it unwomanly not to do SO. ),
NO, said Frank, - can see no rea-
son for 1t.
- What could do at his grave asked
Beatrice softly and dreamily. zone goes
to grave to weep | could not ween,
After load, which one has carried for
years day and night, is lifted from the
mind, one does not weep. one reioIces.
FRANK, dare not stand over grave and
Ieei ike that. Let me say forgive him.
l can do no more. -
NO one who knew all could ask more. -
Speak nothing but good of the dead. ,,
she continued in the same dreary wav.
FRANK, L cannot recall any good of which
to speak. For few weeks / loved him.
or thought loved him; but that was years,
years ago. All, me- those years. All
can now do is to say | will speak no evil
or him. He Is dead. / forgive him, and
will try and forget him"
FOR the first tine the tears rose to her |
eyes. There was long pause. Beatrice
and Frank were now standing He took |
her hands in his and held them.
Beatrice darling, he whispered. |
do you remember the words you said a |
rev days ago-said in this very room? |
W hen there seemed no chance of happi-
ness for you and me. Dearest, all Is now
changed. We are in now world. Bea-
trice will you say once more In or new
world what you said in tho old?''
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-02
Street Scene In Montreal

81 was passing down the st. Law
renee Avenue in Montreal, one cold
winter day, says a contributor, wher
l saw little tableau, the recollection
OF which has made me laugh many
times since.
"a very courtly, dignifed old gen.
tleman, wrapped in q heavy beaver
1ur overcoat, was just passing an
other gentleman, who, from the APP
pearance of his clothing was in desti-
tute circumstances, but trying to keep
up launty bearing, which went down
with anil grace in an atmosphere with
the temperature ut ten below zero.
AS the fur-coated gentleman passed,
he glanced at the face of the other man
sharply, and after taking three steps,
he turned around, strobe back to tine
other and touched him on the shOul-
der, saying very politely:
Excuse me, sir, but l think your
nose is frozen.
All replied the other careless
~, shouldn't wonder. 1t very often
is And catching up handful of
snow from the pavement he began to
rub his nose furiously. Then taking
of his hat very deliberately he
bowed as if in a drawing-room, and
SAID, i am under deep Obligations to
you, Sir Some time may 1 hope to
be In condition to return the favorp
And the two formal Englishmen
parted without having even smiled at
the absurdity of the scene.'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-02
A Dreadful Charge.

some twenty years ago, when pros
ecution for 'ritualism" were in vogue.
High Church clergyman was appoint
ed to country parish near to a Low
Church town. He was youneIsh and
unmarried, and so was sercuhiat.
The local newspaper, ever jealous las
local newspapers so VIGOROUSLY are)
ior evangelical truth, soon informed
It's readers of the new rector's crimes
He turned to the east; he bowed Mt
the Gloria; in the pulpit he wore a sur
Pllce-that characteristic garment OF
the Scarlet Woman. And there was
one accusation which touched both
the rector and his curate. "Will il be
believed" said the pious print, "thst
.hey openly practice celibacy, even in
the public Streets" This charge was
meant to arouse, and no doubt it did
arouse, the spinsters and widows of
me neighoorhood to a timely vindica-
ton OF the rights of woman.-Notes
and Queries. 'eS