davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

in yet, Mr.. Howard, one OF the men
replied. He"
But the door shut with bang, to
open a minute later, when the same
worried voice inquired:
''Where's Bud? No, 1 suppose he's
not to be found, either! Did anyone
ever know him to be on hand when he
was wanted2 Here, Bud" as the
grimy-faced galley and general utility
boy in question came in with his
proofs, go down to the foot of f street
and find Carleton. There's a wreck
off the point, but it won't do US any
good unless he gets here with that
copy pretty soon. We go to press at
o'clock-in just two hours. Bud
E lie stopped with half smile. for
the boy was already part way down
the stairs on his way to the street.
None Of MS knew exactly why we
gave the weird, shriveled specimen Of
boyhood the name of Bud Possibly
it was because of the certainty we
felt that he would never become a
blossom. He was thiu-shouldered
shrunken-chested little fellow, small
even for his IL years, with q sharp
featured, unchildish face and the sug-
gestion of eternal Group in his voice
He had driftcd into the office one
stormy night about year before the
time of which write, and, although
his request for "a place had been
promptly refused, he had calmly
stayed on and became a fixture He
was not communicative about him
sell, and we were not particularly
curious. One of the women proof
readers discovered before long that
the gray rat under her desk was not
more constant habitue of the Office
than was Bud. He spent the hours
between the time the paper went tc
press and the arrival of the
day men at Il o'clock sleep
ing on a pile of empty mail
sacks in dark corner of the engine
room, but from that time on
he was alert and ready for business.
As ''understudy" for Frank the regu-
lar galley boy, he was fast picking up
the knowledge of printing and had
occasionally displayed a surprising
amount of information regarding the
general makeup of newspaper,
strongly imbued with the idea that
all things were secondary in inn
portance and must be subservient to
its requirements. Nothing pleased him
so much as an errand of the kind Just
given him by the city editor, and we
all knew that he would return if he
was alive.
Carleton was new man on the
paper, little green in the business,
but with nose for newsstand a sense
of honor and the eternal fitness Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
n wAs LIE s,rALr poAr.

things, coupled with reliability of
statement. Mr.. Howard had looked
over his staff that night before giving
the assignment.
Get to that wreck, Carleton he
said testify. You are the only man
here who can write it up without
having the waves roll mountain
high And the new reporter had
torn a thick section from the block of
copy paper and hurried away.
Bud found no difficulty in LOCATING
the wreck, although he could see its
dark spars outlined against the sky
much better by running along the
water front as far as II street. The
storm, which had been raging for
three days and had finally caused the
disaster, had subsidized a trifie. and
from this distance the great, black
hulk seemed resting easily upon the
waves. On account of the hour there
were but few spectators-only the
hurrying life-saving crews, the pa
trolmen and the inevitable groups of
raggeds wharf-rats And Bud oh.
served, with delight, that not another
paper had reporter on the scene
He looked around for Carleton and
some one told him that the 'chap"
that had been writing there for
long time, sitting on an overturned
small boat, had at last righted the
little craft and set off for the half
submerged ship.
He hadn't oughter, either" the
man continued. This water amt
as peaceful as it looks. We had
hard pull gettin' in the last trip with
the passengers, and the wind is risin'
higher every minute"
1t was true that the clouds had
begun to roll again. while the light
ming threw ever sharper ana more
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

Il a. ana Joy OF Joys, began pullin'
il un Yard after yard there was
until the thread grew thicker. ana
mon examinln' it close | found Il
was a lamp wick soaked with oil
Oh lads. / couldn't 20 any further
until picked up my little friend
and kissed him over and over again,
with tho tears runnin' from my eyes
| took some cheese out OF my can
ana set him down To Il.
III hauled awey Al tho Wick until
/. made quite q pllo Ia front ot me.
AT last the end was reached, and on
il was little ball " tiniolL l
opened il carefully and found this
note scrawled on biz OF paper
Tin Bs casy. BiS paFtg OF resgueFs ara
a. work Hard JOB, bug viii reach you Keep
your courage Use oil on Wick btEAAAa
Lads. don't know what kind OF
happiness there is in heaven. but L
can't 10 any sWeeter than that which
filled my breast after readih' that
note lplcked up the wad Of soakin
wick aud squeezed fully a half pint
of oil out Of II, which ! knew would
last me a good while. | called the
rat. and he scampered up my legs
and iato my bosom is II ha knew
lust what he'd done Gracious. but
/ was glad 70 think that ia never
killed mine rat.
There's one or two OF tho old
men here who remember what fol
lowed How il took two long days
and nights to dig through the mass
Of rock and coal that lay between
me and safety How analIy the boys
reached me. ami was takcn out
alive and well
'.But | stuck TO my little friend
and he stuck 70 mo- Wife fairly
loved him. while strangers pasain'
the door wondered why the babies
played so loag and joyiully utth such
horrible thing as a RAT but the
babies knew. and 30 ala tho neigh
bors, They named him Dick after
Dick Brennan
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
10 MoMEnrs.


Bookson Have you read "A Cost,
Frgaka" Poorlsy No. Tvs dpu0 Il.
got married
H. Her heart Is a' hard "a rlasA
I can't make aay lraprraai5n ga H.
She Have yoa tried diamonds
MY wife and bad a lively Iisen.
a!on last nsght, said the siild man.
nersd man but got shs last word. 70
You doHt say so"' YEA she a..
huowIcdggd it herself this mornla. :
How did you manage it7" Talked
u my sleep"
First Nighter The man who writes
the iramat criticisms tog your paprr
doesnt know goo4 play from
o bad one Editor know IL, but
what can wc dor 10 4 the only man
on ths star who is tai enough 20 soc
over the bpuur,A
Aunt Maria I think ron aud Mr
Mann ought 90 get along uic~ly To-
grthrr You know you both like tho
same people Matilda Yes. and what
y brtter. We hhtt the SANE prapis
Just think svha, nice long talks wc
sEall have together
A young married couple from Texas
we're doing Niagara falls They wrrs
conducted under Tho falls by tho
guide "faa must take care nov
for u you Let your loot slip you wlil
b1 lost, said The guide. Jane. yoy
80 ahead, said ,hc man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
FEMtNialrtgs.

Lewis Schiller, 81 Allentown r.,
Is the father Of twenty children.
seventeen OF whom arc living
4 little girl was punishc for doing
wrong when she said 'oh. thsso
commandments do break awhile
easy"
You can always tell tho uovic. IN
love making whom hc asks To- ,,fust
one kiss" As though such thiny
ever existed,
Grace You asked ms 70 marry you
Can you not read your answer In nv
face Ned, cruelty Yes. II IA very
plain
Girls who contrmplat, purchasing n
bicycle would do we'll 70 harden ,hsir
muscles In advance by running their
mothers sewing machine or rorking
the baby.
When you sec youpg ma, a,J
woman walking down the street. lean.
ing on each other like piir ~ badlv.
matched oxen, II Is a prstty good si.,u
that they arc bont on consolidation
'l'rownstonc has cured bia oil. -
everlasting talking" How. for y,.J.
ness sake?' IIa told her thai 81.
looked prettier with her mouth clossd
and now she can hardly b, induced ~
utter "a syllable"
There Is woman in San Fra,,,....
VINO makes business Of hunting IN
missing heirs to- estates. She trav.is
al over the country and has been vcrv
snceessful deriving, IL Is said n hanj.
patton. "'eu'
An eminent doctor has said tim, ,b,
very best physical exercise for Lc.n,
ing a young girl in perfect health /.
riding This, however. i only M
talnable by small percentage 81
girls Next TO IL, for healtbSnin.s.
me same authority places fcneIng
The editor Of Boston n,nsr e.i,.,.
thls BIT Of advice TO his readers - M
ihlr se%; a neat way to send t.isass
70 sweetheart through tho mali i.
70 use - pencil when writing. and ov'
cry time the enl Of Il bsc3mos ,yot
'naSlng' OF coare a blac.<cr mani. ~,
constitutes a kiss. We ussd to do ,ti.
ana nearly every other word ,ya 800 I,
black as jet wv was q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
wHAr rHEY SAID.
a Tale OF tho Gentle smile ana the
Awful sequel.

rare or tho Gentle smile and the
Awful sequel.
The night was as balmy as Gilead
and Macallister MeIlhenny had a
dollar in his pocket This was .un-
usual. for what he ordinarily had in
his pocket was a bunch OF keys and
knife with three of the blades
broken out
And Macallister McIlhenny was
happy. Any man ought to be happy
with money in his pockets and hope
IN his heart. and Macallister Nell
henny was in that fix, for the girl
he wanted to fOreclose an emotional
mortgage on had given him gentle
smile that very afternoon. He was
now on his way to see her and he
erooned a love ditty as he walked
At the door of her palatial man
sion he was met by liveried serv.
ant.
us Miss Montague at home9" he
asked lightly
she is not, sir +"
The reply set him back four pegs
us her father at homo?" he asked
on a second attempt
''He is not, sir.
''ls her mOther?"
''She is not, sir. ="
lis anybody at home?" he asked
desperately.
"No BODY but the servants, sir. "
What Macallister McIlhenny said
about the servants need not be men
toned here.
Where are they all9n was his
next question. for he was not a man
TO throw up the sponge until the
last armed foe had expired.
"They have gone to boating
party. sir.
.sOh. ah27
"Yes. sir; it was quite unexpected.
sir The invitation came Just after
dinner sir"
"Cm-was there a young man in
the party'n inquired Mac. trying 20
appear very unconcerncd
Yes. sir, he came for Miss Mon.
tague. sir. Y
"Was she glad to see him."
'Yes. sir; | should say So sir
''Was he glad to see herr"
VERY, sir
cloud settled heavily upon the
brow OF Macallister MelIhenny.
did you hear her say anything
about expecting me this evening ?"
he asked.
YES. sir. "
AN and again the heart OF Mac.
allister beat high with hope. What
did she say?'
The face OF the liveried servant
was IS fixed as fate, as expires sion
less as sphinx, as immobile as the
counteuance o. mummy,
''She said. sir" he replied. that
they had better get away before you
came. sir, because II they waited
until you left, sir. they wouldn't
get started until it was time for
breakfast. sir"
Alas. alas, BY breakfast time
there was no dollar In Macallister
McIlhenny's pocket. aud he couldn't
have put his head in any pocket less
in size than a coffee sack.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

The following mysterious adyer
tisement appeared recently in a
London paper: GENTLEMAN, ~, re-
spectacle appearance and religious
incllnations, wishes to marry under
chronological principles, and in
vites correspondence from any lady
having the same desire. How do
you marry under chronological
principles? Do you both have YOUR
pumps felt. and then compare notes
to see that there are no ":ncom.
patibilities OF temper9"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
Tho Modern Nsw.pap i.

An occasional contributor to the
magazines says that it Is becom.
ing next to useless to offer
articles to their editors. "Maga.
Zines" he declares, ARE made ~
more and more from ordered matter,
and the men who stand In favor
with the editors have the call. /
don't believe in this talk about
rings and 'clilues. but We can all
tell whom we may expect to find in
the next number Of Harper's or the
Century. and even what artist will
make the illustrations. When I
have scheme for an article now
write 70 an editor and ask him IL it's
Of any use to send it. Generally il
isn't. The American magazine is
becoming about as conventional, cut
and dried an affair as a patent Office
report. Stories Of incident. roman.
ces and essays are barred, and young
writer's are actively discouraged.
The newspapers are taking the place
OF magazines with a large class OF
readers IN. Y. Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
4 Earbaron. OnarnntInn.

II guarantees everywhere were on
TIE plan pursued in Hancock, n. r.,
IT would not be wondered at that
people resort to all sorts OF cxpedi.
ents to conceal infectious diseases in
their families. There. when case
Of diphtheria occurred in the family
Of James Wheeler. the house was
closed. No nurse, medicines or
food were provided. ono after an
other Of the four children took the
disease and died, followed by the
mother. After the second child's
death the health officer made his
second visit, and being upbraided by
Wheeler for his neglect went away
in rage AMI did not return until
all but the head OF the family had
been exterminated. Even the under.
taker only set the collins down bv
the front gate. Now there Is a
scandal about the matter and every.
body is saying ugly things about
every body else.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

Burglar Don'i shpqf
Householder. augrlly
not ! sho0t You came a'a
aud. u necessary. 70 mstis
'Just 20 ought 70 y
~ you've got sb0 DRIP g
can do Il. bul for ygai sf
advise you not ia
WIS not pray
first. tho shot wiil g
lice. who will rush 10, sata'
over head they dnd gp AZ
bo yours second. youil
on 10 q flihy cell. fall q e
bcdbugs, and kopt there
day for trial shird. al's
sill bc declared not Ruill
you will have 80 ray ~
Better lot me carry q
got. aud sleep Ia pcaes ~ I
III thank you for your pa.
Here. take H. B1rs
cheaper than lawyers and g.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
a egAurIFul I. uhsa ~ y

1@AO IiFui =, WN#w xA@ A.
u,,.,.,. . oar nekleet q
Mhieh Woman Re,,.. asM.sasssse. by
by Tier nassA,.y, ssuT ~ iqpgue
The old lndlaa Az. as@i4s slh q.
souls after thes -, #sh Ne w w. Nv.
hunting grounds ~ ~ !, *. ss,r |
ia trees Is saerealg sss assa lsealth
prominent Br0oklya .s1p8r1ssFe OF d
not fanthelst nelN. 8ssa H'sQ ifre
follower Of any Of IA A s'sisrial
which have set ~ ass sed. q
a'wobbllng and suprl,1 III s' as,ss she Ill
topics for talk Tha #ss Fgn o.
affeetlOnate mother szs ssh ss's s.ss6 stre|
20 her, and at freQusr, ssA pd enc
Journeys 10 the trea .xs wastln
believes her aaneh,.y
found resting "a, t'se karth
under the shade 81 \, N.uA EGsese cal
bonghs, passes maag Kssxs# but Il
he tree IL Ons a \. M$eSss@s Tht|
In Prospect park. ~ yaa 10 bel
secluded spot beside 4. Air hsoade
that runs through ~ wsnch VI
Is stately elm al \, Eza se<ep, or j
tho surrounding lanaw,. AZ Z
the summer season a F ~ ~ ~
beautiful tree Ia Pros.. ~
thousands admire IA \. ''asss Es,a
ago as they drive % 1, az
cast drive.
A polished plate 81 !, :,
the word Nellie 3, 80
about ten feet from s,s, Sr,h ~
often caused Gloss obssr,s 2'4,.sls 81 mon
and wonder what il ala ssas 8ssssI l. hyt|
name refers 10 Miss Il, sIsa nprsh,
who dozen years ago y s|asssas spas a
ing society belle - Z. #2&4sss easter|
Heights Tier irisads !, ns6 &hb wes|
could ba counted 81 n, @ wAs VII
aud her secompilshmsss ssssssss4 IN 4
made her leader "a SO nj
Nellie,s father uas ! ans
tho dFm ~ Houarl. y ks WI then
Mrs Howard and Sslla Wig - 4,
habit d taklag leag A'h
park when shs vas ~
sho never passed ,hs & s's sss' ~ = =
speaking ~ is baaasE - !
tiOn for tho Old tree ~ ~
Erva older. and eFssT 'ssss ~
sagr Nellie u0Bld iasiss s ons
around 90 tho tree al fxss... Ia
Tvs miuaEes bsneash ase al
During these risttt Mn sss Il nome
ways ansleod she pee MSssiaAsss ans,
which mern excited Il A1 SI2s!sss gspm "a
whep undrr tho shade zssfY48 h g. foT
Aboat tea years ago M Ss@ III MI disgt|
EaFape. She Yisllal AZ H. IL icily
" tbs old world. Esd "a #ll@ 1T ClEc,|
p0udariul sights % ~ sland
bug ia sVory letter q ~ ia NszS 81 III
horap shS Inquired ahcsi RsRtce
iul trCr. Md IN
N~ili. bnd romrinss3s \. tssz tin limit
tour asa 49, .lsgs q I. IA hasfs rcgi|
hoHe uhaa shu vas a ~
fever Rs Home uaFtag
illness her thoughts wssa .z M.
sh1 bcantilul elm ID IA '.S ~,
he- last words 70 ~ s.s :
wrrp hbuut tho msaY ID sssssesSs 4
shs had passed ladeg " s@ssSssa In Il
Nclflrs death uAs q 81! De Ssssg$ Ill H. ii
family and friends u Hfgs III ren,
mother vas almost heE,is ssSh ~ Il
she fUls herself dfsaa xABs knoll
muro 20 visit iho Old Elm = # 81 ncs
park Her visits hssaaf
quSnt. until shs h~eanf HHram'
that hrr Lost daughlcFssq ssssh ph 1
nd tho tres. MrA HgNa M s mou
sioa tiualiy Tod her % lH y vt
che,
3" Us Ps@ee "a s"N Anvig|
granted. aud IN . ssNi @ sAn hi
laborurs ia tho park wgss 81 ,ncr.
90 500 iha shining plata pycrr
since called IL the 'Nsla And Il
III slAz MI ! d.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
To Avoid CollIsInn..

Lieutenant f. BOYER OF the French
navy, to avoid collisions proposes to
introduce at the top on all fast sail.
ing steamers an electric light, which
will cast beam ahead to Indicate
the direction in which the vessel is
steering. So long as the approach.
ing ship was not in the actual pen.
Gil OF light it would be unnecessary
for her to alter her course.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
a 1tnnrrr IIsr..

Henry r. Meyers a fes
farmer. won't TO Philadelp
one Of tho sale stables
horse for 500 Meyers
chased a number Of houea
and farming implements u
he loaded u truck wagoa
rear part Of the wagon u. ~
pneumatic tire sulky, CO.
and after tho horse vas
iail.board no started ior =.
Broad street. above Ere
Twenty-socoud district
stopped Meyers and inl.. ~.
that tho horse had ae' -.
sulky. Meyers found ina's,
portion of the tire q
was chewed open and 'eIa ..
new paint and tho wooa w,
shafts also struck the ny " J.
4nimal and were also ua'l
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
rho Late.t vnrIetr Or noro.

Dobson-Here comes Ponsonby.
For heavens sake let's get out OF his
way.
Hobson-How much do you owe
himp
Demonstrating; but he imagines
hos got appendicitis, and will want
to tell US all his symptoms Brook.
lyn Life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

The telephone business has de-
veioped an interesting fact that NAV
check the growing popularity OF al
uminum. The metal has recently
been used in telephone diaphrapms
and there are signs that it corrodes
under the action of the human
breath.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

Akeeper on the Wo5Ihnrst Park
estate. heut. recently sh0. una te-
male specimen 81 the uhlistallal
eagle, she first ~ tho kind sggF
known 70 have been rapt4rol III the
south Of England
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

'.'1'' -" EFrOr OF HIS ways
his Mother-Johnny, always re
member what / told you When Won
see any little boy showing anger
take him aside and make him feel
that he is wrong. Did Won do 40
Yesterday with naughty Tommy
Johnny-Yes. indeed, I did 7
punched him good. too. -Chicaoo
Record. =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

Best Man. at telepbone-Is tina,
Lawyer Breaknot?
YES"
Wen, we are waiting for the YER.
dict-what's that? Good! Absolute
divorce for Mrs. Marrymuch! All
right. parson, let 'er 90. -Lifo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
A study In pnrnnntnrn-

Philadelphia's population in thir-
teen years has increased 80 per cent
and the taxable value OF its prom.
erty 80 per cent, while the cost Of
running the local government has
increased $50 per cent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

"Grcat snakes! There's ffty-seven
little chicks in that box! How eonld
ono hen hatch out as many as that9i
"a hen didn't do it They was
fool" -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
An Ineorrup,ibis ruDli' =

m tho gambling house
town. said the alderman !,
'stoenth ward, red wi'o
indignation. "are held XXX ,,s
lico authorities and Wy
them to the tune OF soVy,s
say It's an internal s
high officials who take w ,.,t
no added. striking tho a. \,
him with his clcnchea
diyvYl"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

The tail OF tho Kangaroo il tho
heshiest part Of tho animal It Is
considered dainty food when boil ed
in Its own skin. which afterward
may be drawn off like u glove.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

Last year 10 tho cremag0ry Of tbs
Perc.la.Chalse cemetery Paris thgrU
were 3.54t crcmationA III Toxic.
tho chief city Of Japan. tho average
number o. cromatlons Is thirty day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

Willy | know VIII, I'M v,
days come 10 summer WIN ,.llI
Uncle Bon Won't sou ~
WillyP nan
Why, because w
catiou,--puck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
A
STORY

THE city edi tor
opened the door
and peered impa-
tiently through
the c I gu d S of
smoke rollin e
over the l o II g
center table in
the repo t e RS
room.
"Did Y o u g e t
that story, Garlic
ton?" he asked.
"Carleton's not
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

n
Gar nekleet o.
/ 4 |sse, by
.s,,gue
a,i
asa'H* ~ ,,',
NJ Mxl' htti'
ID AID chast
s.s,aeh /
80
y aish
The herald., 1894-12-20
A Mysterious Beauty.

A new and mysterious beauty who
has taken charming house and lives
alone in it, in London, is causing a sem
sation in the English metropolis, where
it is known of her only that she is ''Mrs
Savage" supposed to be from Wash
ington, Boston or Philadelphia. The
London correspondent of the Boston
Transcript thus describes her: Her face
is long oval, very pale, but with a
pallor lovelier than a commonplace red
and white; the nose, very straight and
rather long, the mouth a wonderful Gu
pid's bow, the chin cleft by dimple,
with a brother in one cheek; the eyes
violet, extremely almond shaped and
dropping at the corners. One dark
eyebrow-the left-is touched with
white in the most curious manner, as
is the hair over the forehead on the
same side, though the face is Of a
woman not over so. / never saw more
beautiful creature in my life. and am
proud to be her "oountrywoman.
The herald., 1894-12-20
Threatening Crinoline.

81 really believe those sly French
people are going to get the better of us,
after all, said fashionable woman
who was being fitted to skirt at a
modish dressmaker s. Before we real
ize it we shall be wearing crinoline. It
is being forced on us inch by inch until
now framework is we'll nigh neees-
sity to support the heavy skirts in
vogue
This is true OF the characteristic skirt
of the day, which has decided flare
and is SO gored and stiffened with hair
cloth that it will stand alone. Paquin
of Paris is sending over skirts measur-
ing six yards round and shaped like in
verted wineglasses.
By the way, this same Paquin makes
frocks called harmonious discords, :"
which are delightfully."- chic. What think
you of purple crepon, the skirt stiff
ened until it is heavy as lead, the waist
made primarily of the crepon, having a
stock collar of vivid green velvet trim
med with black satin ribbon embroid-
cred with disks connected by electric
blue spangles?
Two fur bands edged with lace form
the sleeves. and there is blue spangled
belt with long floating ends. 1t sounds
like picked lines and lemons served in
vinegar, but when seen the colors are
found to harmonize like the contrasting
ones in sunset. t.-Boston Home Jour
The herald., 1894-12-20

frowned on MIN. the churches gave him
the cold shoulder. The evangelist de-
termined he would take another scrip
tural injunction literally and became o
soldier. He founded the Salvation army.
This was in 1865 in that out-of-door
mission in Whitechapel. He promoted
himsolf to the rank of general. His
army grew. until TODAY the authorities
ask his assistance in solving the question
of pauperism and the churches copy his
methods.
1t is curious study for the sociolo-
gist. A popular religious movement of
this sort is strange in itself in these
days OF doubt and indolsnt belief, but to
my mind the picture of this etern old
man dominating the religious methods
OF the century Is stranger still.