davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

A6vsrfisenen1 under the head 81 Los.
Fognd For Gale For Eent aFs5 sifuz tt9rs
Wanted will be inserted ~ tks rate OF l
cent a word each Insertion. Paynsrt al
Ways in advance. No advertisement re-
c&issd Tor less than q eents-
Advertisements will b. recsiveG ~
hranrh Offices o. the Post-fntslifgsncrr.
TACOMA BTREAU-No. fl9 Pzrioc
avenue.
PORT TowNgESD-wlilam J. Jones.
EFf.I .fNGHsN RAY-New WhafcoSn,
o Fl Culver, Manager.
orsYMPIA-ziTl. Main stree, Charles
Watson, Agent
The following letters avail, advertisers
~ this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
KRUsE AND MADISON LINE
STEAM SCHOONER LAxmE.

VIII SAL from San Francisco June z, car
ryEag freight a. g. per ton. Connecting a,
Seattle Tor al points
r. = CAME. Agent
ArtiEgto1 dock. Telephone. Plks "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Advertiser desiring display advertise
merits changed for ire Sunday issue mus
hand II copy BIZ / ofclocx Saturday to IN
sure charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Tine Card n effect June 1. fss6
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND wHATCOA
ROUTE.
State 81 Washington leaves Seattle iAilSs
except Saturday. az ~ y. m.
SEATTLE EVERETT AND LA COR
NEE ROUTE.
Falrhaven leaves Seattle daily. excs2s
SUNDAY. a. 5 a. IA.
Telephone. Main -. Yesisy SoeA
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
I%GTON ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY +. PEkLEl
Leaves Harrangfon's wharf. foot Of Wasa-
in9ton street. for South Reach. sysssss
Gro e. ~; White. Hrenert0n. LnIt1
States Dry Dock. Charleston. SAtneys
Traeytcn. Ch.co. Sllyerdale. al 3s3e .. ~
Saturday, $50 b. m. Sunday. .. ui.s ~
turning leaves Silyerdais a. So a :"
Telephone Black 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
SOCIETY NOTICES.

IONIC LODGE. No -. r. snd A. NJ
Regular communication Friday. June
~. 1896. az D. N. Third degree Master
Masons graternsliy invited.
l.. e. WOLFE. w. NJ
q. l.. Case, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
TIL ALASKA STEAMSHIP co
STEAMER WfLLAPA.

Leaving Seattle for Alaska June e fsss
and every tn.rfeen DAYS thereafter
For fFeig5s md pasz@Ege- rates aontv
TO J. g. CARROLL Axsnf
Erhwabarf@- DOCK Tel pfEs <
CHARLES Z. PEABODY. General Man
aver Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
" ANrED-sGFNrs.

IfFE OF M'KiSf.EY ara Y5oea~t ~
boheTt Z. Porter. ire nctfa f,ifruslfar
An1 lar ~ entF wears tas ultimate frfe-8
81 AvN+AteFs ans1l1tesY tJe uuty zushe.-
- tlf1 81 Mckinley pt.h shed ana tha
nSaaf - Ma. Mch8nlsys a geta mtoe fer
live, acttHe workers highest -.trrs, =
stems Grtef e8tat Row settl "a. fsrssss-..s
taAeHA Ter cutet. Wntch atlf b. ~efsaf i
Nith crzt oftsr. Z ser ou}H Sna h,,.sA
thafkeS pTfFsafJ. ,r8XFuE p-ants gl-s
don't wa&t RRtN hers c,t N1u SCR TIA
y. 8. Hamilton f8aI-ahIaE Cogntsa~s so
Arcade. Cleveland. q.
N'KfNl.EY - TGtE WINNER has.
Tor sale ecaaftfg5 artsaate tecars ant.s
nteaailion bead at Wst.am N.h i~trl
s5ES sNA Which vvefgtss,lN aar Ia ar szss.t
Ne Will give eNetEs .Ve ..rr5tsrt is rs.tes-
he asUnts. tSrEn pfeats. susauisa ee;85s.z
syttSaei trt4 90 ftg b. s&fiF r.. utsh e..-
cstiarS EsNtnG terms. ete Nrrss ~.r..s
MaanssCtuFirE Dsa0 aaY. lGeu Chst.le
q Cesnunvree. t'olraca.
NA<TED-Carsft4e nr4n O. SCI r,sta-s-.s
seif-cioSsns ,ecs fx4t s-sttH 80 -trs
efab hG#se. aruE ass Ere1rsV .s.-.
can have Ali fsrrte~f arr.-Ee s...-
commission allowed Ans..F hr te..- es
FsxsseEssar fs&mces N4a- .-fer.e- ,r--..
pang. sai Beskman ssrHs- NeA a.. Ec....
NA~TEp-axeats ge sslg sash seeks Ar
.lAer aohAerss sampse sash t1eS tErs -
ral Tor e ssaAn. ttfs srifrt etsF tr~
xenfea. best wSszAss. az dss. vr-ta
aulek RrpAara CO. teN a. Para
sefnhis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
VICTORIA ROUTE

VICTORIA ROUTE.
eTEAMEP ROSALIE- -
Arlington dock. leaves FOR Hfefcr'a - =
Port Townsend daily. % Satardsy. .
100 a m. returning leaves FketariA =
"a a. m Steamer Idaho leaves for TO- 80
Townsend ahd Nay points daily. tx-s.e
Sunday. a. a. m. sunday. esrse', 80
a. m. returning. direct iAsTss
Tow rxend a. p. m. 'Phone. PIKE ~
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
L. =. MAIL
STEAMER DELTA
leaves csafhraftb dock foot % Washin4'
ten street. Tuesdays THURSDAYS ard =.
urdays. a, clock a. m. Tor htnxss 49,
Pert Gamble, Ssaoeck Brinnon, no.y1
Dewatto Illllwaap Falls Ho01spoft -
Union City. Returrs nIfevaafs lays
%. TROCTAAS, M2Ssas :
Telephone. Red 81.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
EGGS IN WINTER.

The farmers who complain that the
poultry business does not pay are the
ones who keep the summer hens, those
thnt only lay when the weather is
bright, warm and sunshiny. They give
then to the farmer Of their superhuity
at the time when there is no money
IN eggs. This is very selfish of the
hens, but then who is not selfish ?
The farmer who neglects them GER
tainly has no right to complain. He
does not know for ne has never tried
to lind ont what the hens will do for
him II they are properly fell and n
little caaxci. But they require en-
coura8ement to go against nature aud
produce in December the eggs which,
she says, should not be laid until MAY
or June. This calls for considerable
effort on their part, and if il is to he
done the farmer must give the hens all
the assistance in his power. What
they ask IS not unreasonable, rs "A | title
thought will convince any one. The
requirements are simply warm, clean
quarters, with shnrp grit and n GOOD
dust bath, fresh water aud sufliciency
OF producing food. Tho farmer
who does not supply these has no right
to complain of the lack OF winter eggs
New York World
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
MILK AND CREAM.

To keep milk properly in the winter
time Is almost as difficult rs in sum
mer. If kept in n room with fire it
is too warm, and will sour, and if kept
In room without fire it will freeze.
The best place TO keep milk is in
water, either summer or winter. For
winter use, n barrel sawed in two,
placed in the kitchen, partly filed
with water, IL a very good and con-
veniont place to keep cans of milk,
and the water will not freeze enough
to injurc the milk. In this way milk
can he kept i'll the best possible condi.
tiol.
Another difficult matter is to convey
the milk from the farm to the cream.
cry, long distance, without injury,
without overheating and churning in
summer, or freezing in winter. Spring
wagons lshoul1 be used for long-dis.
tnnce drawing, or springs placed under
the box of the ordinary farm wagon,
and cans should be covered with heavy
blankets in summer or winter.
The successful operation of cream.
cry depends upon its proper equip
ment aud management. These essen
tlnlS embrace improved machinery,
pure and sweet milk or cream, plenty
of pure water and ice, clean surround.
inSs and n first-clnss butter maker,
with plenty of time to do his work
properly. Also set of level headed
Board of Directors to manage the
affairs of The company. The success
OF creamery company lies largely iu
the power of the Board of Directors.
If they exercise good judgment in
securing n qualified butter maker,
they only do their duty.
AS time advances, and patrons be-
come aware of the fact that only pure
aud clean milk is fit for the manufac-
tura OF good butter, when butter
makers become better qualified, and
Creamery companies nre willing to pay
fair compensation for qualified max
crs, then we will have advanced an
other step or two toward prosperity
and success in this great dairy in
dustry. Massachusetts Ploughman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
wOMEN's FADs IN PETS.

lien .Tsin larks are appearing in
large numbers IN this country. A
pair of beauties, it is said, were sent
to the White House on Christmas.
Edith Sessions Upper has written n
story upon elephant training which
has attracted wide notice. She has
successfully proven what woman
can do with 'an elephant on her
hands"
Queen Victoria has pet donkey.
He Is not any titled member of the
court, but the real thing. He is quite
traveller, having been to France, It.
ally, Austria, Germany and Scotland.
Sinmese kittens are considered hor-
ored guests at afternoon tea parties.
In almost any fashionable home this
season, guest can bring her pet ST.
amese puss with her or the hostess can
with perfect prQpriety, introduce her
favorite kitten to her friends.
The Belgian dog, which the women
OF the South have shown such IA nf
lection for, is beast of burden in his
own country. In Brussels there are
10000 dogs engaged in commercial
labor, and in the whole of Belgium
there are over 10000 dogs use1 in
drawing wagons and carts. New York
Mail and Express.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
Low STONE FENcEs.

Where stone is abundant, as it is in
many localities in New England, il
makes the cheapest rs well as mos!
durable fencing material. But to make
a permanent and efficient stone fence
1t should be high enough so that there
IS never any temptation to stock to
pass over 1t. Low stone fences are n
continal source of trouble, especially
to farmers who keep sheep. There
were some such fences on the farm we
were brought up on, and their def
cheney OF stone was supplemented by a
rider of n rail set on stakes across The
stone wall. The sheep naturally like
an elevated position. 1t is rolniuis.
cence OF the instinct which in their
wild state prompted shem to got the
highest point for lookout against
their numerous enemies. Sheen soon
learn to scale II low wall, which, unless
repaired every spring, soon becomes
merely stone heap. 1t will paw moro
generally than is commonly thouobt tc
lay stone walls with mortar and sur.
mount the top with an oyerhanging,
Hat stone or wide plank. Such !cnc,
requires no repairing for many years
and when breach occurs tho nnterioI
to repair it with is always there. On
many farms, while the stone wall il be-
ing built, the value of tho farm is mn
terially increased by removing then
from fields where they are obstacles 10
good cultivation. Boston Cultivator
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
TIE PRETTY nuRMrsE wo,1EH-

No Mongolian can be beautiful, nc
coriing to the European standard;
but apart from this standard there is
much to admire in the Burmese girl.
rouni face, with olive skin and dark
bright eyes, is surmountel by coils of
smooth black hair, in which is jauntilv
stuck flower or two. The upper part
of the body Is modestly covered with
white cotton jacket. Bound closely
round her slender waist, and falling
to the ground, is worn the tamein, or
skirt, which is generally of silk, woven
into brilliant and harmonious com
bination of colors. A gay co'ored sill,
wrap is thrown across the shoulders
and brought over the head when it is
cold. Sandals held by IL strap between
the big and second toes protect the
bare feet. All the women, young and
old, smoke immense green cheroots,
ten inches long.
1t Is not at all unusual to sec beyy
of women and children, dressed ms
brilliantly as bed of tulips oua spring
day, engaged in putting great clouds of
smoke out of cheroots twice rs lony as
their smiling, pretty faces. l have
seen in the bazaar at Mandulay an
adoring father try to make a wee baby
OF about year old take pull at Il
cheroot very nearly as big as itself.
The men are as brilliantly dressed a5
the women. Their long black hair is
gathered into knot beneath the folds
of pink silk turban. a white jacket
and pasoh make up the costume.
The pasoh is skirt made Of single
width OF silk about five yards long.
Brought close round the waist, it
hangs in full folds in front. The
favorite color is rose pink, woven into
plaids, stripes, and checks. -Cornhill
Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31

CURED to hand in copy to the literary
and local editor. aud for the art, tho
music, and fashion and the news col
umns, each in turn. This copy is cor.
rected in class, and the good and md
points Gle arly brought ont. Editorials
are written, book reviews, short, racv
sketches, news items and even athletic
notes. Pra ,tice in general reportiu,
Is gl'en "A far as it Is possible in such
community, and reports OF the week.
iy concerts aud lectures at the college
are required. a great deal of valua.
bic work In editing. reviewing aud
condensinG is done.
Miss Wilcox meets her class for
conference once week, and current
topics are brought up for discussions.
She encourages stu lent criticism, and
gives brief exercises in rapid writing.
Any practical connection with
paper is, of course, impossib for
class at Wellesley, but at least once
during the term the students are per
sonally conducted through the entire
establishment OF one o. the leading
Boston daIlies, and the details of the
complex establishment explained. Al
though not equal 10 the school OF
actdal experience, the students who
have finished this course consider its
definite, business like training invalu.
able as preliminary training for
journalism. The departure has Ger.
tainly proved very successful, and will
he continued the coming semester.
New York Telegram.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
FASHION NOTES.

Shawl capes are among the ne @
fashions.
Ginghams and organdic9 have al.
ready appeared.
Green aud brown is considered
stylish commingling.
Velvet jackets of every hue are
favored by the fashionables
Peaches and cherries, natural size.
are seen on some of the newest rib
bons.
Fancy waists ablaze with spangles
are much in favor for evening func-
tions.
A cape of pale gray, deliberately en-
broiderel in silver spanglcs, was seen
at Tea recently.
Present indications render it pos
sible that the streets will variegate
with different shades of velvet next
season.
Very crisp and bristIing dove.gray
taffeta makes beautiful costume, AMI
for the chest dress" woman could
not do better.
Velvet princess dresses are made to
fasten up the back or under the arm.
in order 20 give the front and bust n
rounded snugness.
Smooth surfaces promise to have
run again; at the same time intense
but small novelty effects will give them
lively competition.
Some of the new neck parnitureg
consist of Persian figured ribbons with
narrow yellow lace frilled on vertically
every three inches.
The real smart woman saws she feels
best in the tightly laced, snug front
laced boot, although button shoes arc
nearly as much in vogue.
Any dainty bit of lingerie for tho
neck, such rs n lace collar, fchu or
butterfly bow OF chiffon, goes far to-
ward impartiug chic look
A hat of fine felt has roll of velvet
around the crown, five large plumeq
in clusters on either side and a huge
bow Of velvet over the front.
One notices few new skirts once in
awhile planned by modistes vino fancy
bringing back tho gathered skirt.
which is predicted TO take the place
Of the large gored affair.
Some Of the new black gloves come
stitched with red thread This makes
them look smart IL also adds TO their
general usefulness, because gloves of
that kind may be worn with variety
of gowns
Handsome cloth gowns show novel
contrast in having the seams open and
stretched down on both sides over
cloth of contrasting color. A black
| broadcloth over crimsoumakcs stril,.
ing combination.
Black velvet is combined TO pool
| effect with Persian ribbons. A mar
row piece OF velvet is sewcd on ono
edge OF n piece Of broad ribbon, which
is made Into n collnret.e, with stiff
full loops at the back.
A good way Of giving the effect of
] deep shoulder seam without binding
the arm uucomfortably is to sew the
sleeve to the lining and let the dress
material extend a couple of inches
over the sleeve on top.
Quaint looking berthas nro made of
light figured silk and edged with mar.
row ruilles. Some OF these dress dec.
orations look much like regalias, or
lodge decorations When the long
tabs come down below the jacket the
J eject Is rather odd,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
DEGREES FOR wn,rrN-

There seems to be some probability
that the admission of women to de-
grees at Oxford and Cambridge is
within measurable distance. At least,
movement in this direction has been
made of late and is still being made at
Oxford, and if one university is sensi-
bic enough to make this educational
advance, the other can scarcely fail to
follow suit. There is nothing, one
would imagine, to be said against such
q step, for 1t is manifestly absurd to
permit women to compete with men
for prize, SO to say, and then, when
they win, deny it to them because of
their sex. -Lady's Pictorial.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31

Las, yoar We ofTrrcd 1900 for the biggcs:
yield on outs. 20g bushels silver Mine Oats
won. Ihi- year we offer 5000 moro on
"nis. 500 on silver King Barley, a Barley
yIr!i'n; in 1895 ZIG buahoIs peg acre, and 100
on GoNicn Triumph, Yellow Dent Corn, tho
corn OF your lroana!
What's Tcrsiute aud Sand Yutrh aud SAGA
lin" aud La'hyr,l' m.d CHAT Spurry and
Giant Iu.Hrnato CloYcv aud lots OF such
lhin%-? 1t"y'il make you rich if YOU plant
a plcutN. Ca nloSuo tells you.
u Kos WIZ cur TINS OUT AND SEND it
with lUr. postage to the John 4. SAILOR SGaI
Co., LA Crosse. Wis, you will get, free. 10
GRASSES AMI grains, including above on.s.
BARLEY, corn aud thor mammoth cntu,ogur.
Catalogue alone 81. "a.
Some experiments ut Lcavcnworth. Kan.
show ihatpa"k"d snow oilers an excellent
rU-iStanc" - bullets
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
AGAIN THE BUSTLF.

After all, even the Vatican sl,p-
herdesses, herding their hocks in
ileecy iinery, under pictured skies
which remained conveniently rainless
- even they wore bustle5- of wool.
They say that bustles are coming in
again. l hesitate to believe it, and
hope that the tentative beginnings of
them which our eyes can't help seeing
will not grow to such moustrous pro
portions as some of us alas ARE old
enough to remember, but will remain
ct least inocuous rs the horse hair
lined skirts which are all that arc left
us from the crinoline panic.
In way, the things go together.
The stiff wide skirts we have now look
none the worse for the insidious bit
of fullness at the back, and SO little
by little the thing might grow again
to the ancient horrors. Now York
Advertiser.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
TO SET BRoKEy legs OF ror,rrry

The Poultry journal gives the fol.
lowing directions for setting a fowl.
broken leg: To set broken thighs in
fowl, take strip of old cloth about
twelve or eighteen inches long lac
cordinS to size of fowl aud one inch
wide, and II narrow strip to tie around
this. Have some one to hold the fowl
firmly, with the leg in the right posi-
ton (be sure to get it right before be-
ginning with the plaster, MS it hardens
rapidly. Take n teocup half full of
plaster of Paris. add enough water to
make it like thick cream, dip about
two inches of the strip in the plaster
and wrap firmly, but not too tight
around the leg, going above aud he
low the fracture, applying the plaster
all along, and cover the last winding
of bandngc, also the end. Tie TIE
narrow strips around this, and holl in
same position until the plaster is
thoroughly hard, then put the fowl
gently in quiet coop, so it will not
he disturhe and it will heal in five
or six weeks. Ii tho fowl gets til
plaster off, renew Mt once. Feed spar
lnSIy for II few days to prevent fever.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
SOME HORSE MANIMs.

Axle grease modifies the grain bill
The more whip, the less borsemau-
ship.
Bad.tcmpcred driver bal-tempcrcl
tenn.
A horses power is proportionate to
his food.
Noisy drivers arc like noisy wagons
Doth empty.
There are more balky drivers than
balily horses.
Whips, like cmetics, are to be used
very seldom.
He who cnnnot govern himself can
not govern horses
Binders are worth moro on til,
driver than on the horse.
The Golden Rule applies to horses
rs much rs it does to men.
Eve cents invested in sugar is bet
ter than dollar investe in whips
New York Advertiser.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
MRS. FIELDS FRoCK.

One of the many stories which are
told about the late Eugene Field is of
little joke he had at his wife's ex-
pense. They had entered a street car
to find all the seats taken save one at
each end of the car, and they seated
themselves accordingly. When the
conductor collected the fares Mr..
Field announced in audible tones, as
he gave him dime, at the same time
pointing to the end of the car: "Thls
is to pay the fare of the lady over
there-the one wearing the new, beau
tiful, brown silk dress All eyes were
turned to her, and her pretty face
took a most becoming rose color, but
back OF the reproving glance she threw
ut him was one OF mingled indulgence,
appreciation and mirth at the unex-
pected and apparently truthful an
nouncement. New York Advel tiser.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31

were barrels and boxes of "store but
ter begging n market at fifteen cents
per pound. 1t pays to get out OF the
ranks OF the fifteen-cent butter makers
and that is what this association
wishes to help those to do who have
not yet learned the road that leads to
profit and satisfaction.-C L. Smith,
at the Wisconsin Dairymeu's Convep-
tiDn
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
2 he WORT Of It.

II the best OF life, rs 81 is said 90 he. Is bat
anticipation. ia" worst OF IL is suIely worry
and ycxatiop. They are the plOvs ard hnr-
rows that furrow the Lrow and cut deeply
into The ncINes. II Is constant Flowing Of
this kind that tens up the nrINO tissues.
The greater nerves. Ike the bigger roots,
may rcsist FOR a tine. hot the pioughsharC
Gets down to them. Worry rings ali sorts
Of other ailments of i ioIn-up system md at
Inst the sciRtic nerve IT, reached, "a disturb
ance to which IL, the .Ctm of Sciut.c;l IL at
tended 10y cScfu"iaiing aims. St. Jacobs
OF has cured the worst cnscs OF men Grip
pied by It. Usc il and make sure OF prompt
and permanent cure.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
AN UNWILLING BRIDE

An illustrative case of "The Woman
Who Wouldn't" is reported from
Kharkoff. A pretty peasant maiden
in one of the suburbs of that Russian
city was recently coerced by her rela.
tives into consenting to marry a small
proprietor of the Deighborhood for
whom she entertained a special dis
like. Tho wedding purity appeared, n
few days ago, before the altar OF one
OF tie city churches. The service went
on until the officiating priest put the
usual question, "Wilt thou take this
man." etc. The girl to this roplied
with an emphatic negative, and all the
persuasions of her friends failed TO
change her resolution The wedding
party returned to the house OF the
brides parents, who again vainly en-
doavored 60 shake the girls obdurncv.
The unfortunate aud unwilling Girl
was then soundly beaten, not only by
Dor parents, bnt also by the friends
OF the bridegroom. She was carried
back weeping TO church by the we'd
ding party, and tho marriage service
recommended. Again came the cru
cial question to the bride, and once
moro the unhappy girl. with tears and
bushes, rosonantly exclaimed "No n
thousand times, no !" and appealed to
the protection of tho priest, which
was readily grantel.-London News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-31
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
oLD-TINIE GLOVES.

New gloves are heavily stitched in
colors, and the thicker kids are select.
cd for winter wear. They gre uu-
stinted as to shades, but the cruder
colorings are not worn by women of
taste. Large buttons of metal or fine
pearl are both worn, and few who
like the close-fitting glove wear the
hook. 1t is a little old-fashioned, but
ssere are some things, like Queen Vic
tcTia's CATERS. for instance, which
never go out of fashion-for some peo-
ple.-St. Louis Star Sayings.