davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY
ERsTwHILE POPULAR PORCH PAR.
TIES ARE NO LONGER SO.
The Shirt-Waist Reception the Iate.t
suggestion-Names for
the Baby.

For several seasons there was a great
fancy for porch parties. but this year they
have been very few The porches at the
rear Of the house, which open into a gar
den or lawn, are the ~favorite ones, and the
only porch parties are the informal ones
where the company is not an invited one.
Nor is there a fancy for the morning par
ties which were so numerous a few sum
mers ago When the weather becomes so
excessively hot as 1t has been during the
past week one does not like to think Of the
trouble OF a company, and those who are
invited are not particularly happy over hav-
ing TO put on the attire deemed necessary
for a tea in the heat Of the day. A young
lady OF this city is the guest at a house
party in a northern city, and she writes
home hat the favorite entertainment is the
shirt waist reception. h girls go in
white duck or linen or pique skirts, with
thin waists. and do not feel burdened with
such costumes as they would were they to
put on silk-lined organizes, covered with
lace. and suffer the general uncomfortable
ness OF being dressed Up. If any one In this
city has the courage TO begin the shirt
waist reception the guests will accept more
readily than If IL were the conventional re-
ception. The question of entertainment for
the multitudes seems TO have resolved it
self into wheel or street-car rides or sup
pers at Broad Ripple. the end of either the
wheel or street car ride.
49,
The question OF names for the baby Is
one that is always being considered. Nick
names were generally used a half-dozen or
more years ago. and Joseph was 10, the
William was Will, If 1t was not Bill, Sam
uel was Sam, and so on. Now II is the
father who Is Gus and the young son is
called in full Augustus. the father is Will
and the baby is William. the mother is
Maggie and the baby is Marguerite. the
mother is Mamie and the little girl IS
Nancy, the mother is Fannie and the child
Frances, the mother Bette or Bessie and
the baby has the long name Elizabeth, the
father is Ben and the Kindergarten is Ben
Jamin. the mother is Kittie and the wee
miss Is Katherine, unless she spells II an
other of the dozen ways. or the mother may
be Jennie and the daughter Virginia. jean
nette or Jane, the mother MoIlie and the
daughter Mary. The return TO the original
name still holds good and seems likely to
continue The girls who are given the long
name OF Kate take all sorts of liberty in
the spelling, and the original Catherine
would have TO pronounce IL before she
would recognize her name. for 1t is Kath-
crime, Katharine, Kathryn, Cathryn and
all the other variations. and even Kate is
changed to Kayt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

branch houses OF Loretto Academy. but was
sold TO the monks for a monastery. They
lived in the buildings erected by the Sisters
of Loretto until 1867, when they moved into
the present abbey. Father Obrecht, the
present abbot. was installed last October.
Besides the abbot there are elshty-seven
members of Gethsemane-eighteen priests,
fourteen choristers and ffty-1ve brothers.
The motto Of the order Is Ora ct Labora.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

/ stand in the dark; 1 beat on the door:
Let me in, Death.
Through the storm am i come; / find you before
Let me in. Death.
For him that is sweet. and for him that IS small
/ beat on the door. 1 cry. and / cali:
Let me in, Death.
For he was my bow of the almond-tree fair:
Let me in. Death.
You brake 1t; 1t whitens no more by the stair:
Let me in, Death.
For he was my lamp In the house Of the Lord;
You %quenched Il, and left me this dark and the
sword:
Let me in. Death.
l that was rich do ask you for aims:
Let me in. Death.
L that was full uplift you stripped palms:
Let me in, Death.
Back TO me now give the child that ] had;
Cast into mine arms my little sweet lad:
Let me in, Death.
Are you grown so deaf that you cannot hear?
Let me in, Death.
Enclose the dim eye, and unstop the dull ear:
Let me in, Death.
] will call so loud, l will cry so sore,
You must for shame's sake come open the door,
Let me in. Death.
-Lizette Wordsworth Reese, in July Lippincott's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
.Ua11sVEaniaH Inns!


Terrc Hante. ST Louis and West.---s7-1x
Terre Haute and St Louis accom-. .s7.z5
ERE Haufe. g. Louis and WesL..slx.55
Terre HAnte and Efinshan acc 90
81 Louis and sl Points west...-.'11.S5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
RAILROAD TIME CARD,

p. NJ. time Is in BLACK h-gures.-Trains marked
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. t-Except Sunday.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11

3 Gagsne fra 21.-24. Septsmbsr
boIot Wiseonfn ipolige srses 1T eftsrs
aorsmebe @rsenpille og Cru,
Wli9i9un. Wsbei %bsgpubie
Eorsbas Normiooae 81. 10 msb Subs
ijeneffe | Rirtsn | @reenpiue, buorusb
Rrsbsformanben, pafor Is. 8. Sen,
en- fra Raeins, @is., prebifebs ouer
gl. 35, 8. = 5eaisoommens Sci -
os b~erefter srtlarsbe 8rebsmebet aabnet
I ben tresniss Cubs Raun. - Iorsbas
Gftermiobds brustes til 5%OrbanoIins
ON gmnet: g5Dab os bDorIeoes itnt
Der prabifes2"
Dette Gmue blsp inbIeoet al paitor
3. 8. MeIlsr fra Oregon. isis.
SJnbIeberen tos iom 1eff til bette @mne
Quf. 10, 1-12 - be ~ Bifciples llbs
ienosIls al Sefus =. ToIeren tnpttsbe
Iraaben iammsn msb ben praoiteu, ri
bapos bsrt ON 8Ormiboasen ON 9slis.
gei, Os paauifie, at bet par
en- for Naabs, at Bsisn III 9imlen par
last issnnsm Cubs Rirte paa Sorben,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11
,3iOnismrn".
st ,,Sioerncs 5egn".
~
(5ibfe arttteI.)

Snsen bibelit 49re pil nRste, at
anuann, BET iUrjRtteoe 9ano. DEL be1ige
anno blep Of Sub itentet sennem Bas
triarferne til bet belle Ssrael, oeres
SRo. Men Ifsnt Der ueO fsrIte Die.
TAFT fun Ipues at p9re 3ale ON en- mas
terrell, rent timelig @ooe. l9rer ri of
ben bslige Striit. at i O9 rneo ben ub.
portes @aue iOrlener 6erren 3sroel
meo nOset uuuoe.ist: nemlis aOuens
Yn9t. giuen ueo WOies.
8i fan Der life opbOloe os peb, men
n9pner blot B%etpouingsn af ben aenos.
gerniug, at 9erren efter i'm 8isoom
maatte aIionore fit pastsiolf | Ell iare
list 2ono, bDOr 9oupdstens Golf alene
maatte DO - Tor at bet nemlig beo 2os
pen fuuoe Opora9es til aritus, Bn9tens
Juloenoer. puor berligt bar life
Npoitlen Baulus uopitlei oft bette DIN
CUBS Notwithstanding! Men en-
nnom Renossernirs maa ni Itanoie oeo:
Ia nemlie aaHanns 2ano blen giuet
Ssrael / Jorbinoelle meo ben aanoelige
@ooe: 9oOsns gast, fan ri pan Jor.
banno p9re pisie pan, at Der I'll ben
annoeli9e @doe Iuarer en- nanbelig 8e.
tin9elle. CUB fsbilnnr life meb N1ens
METER; bono ban lf9nter, itenter ban
Of uforFDlot 9iaabe. men gtaaoen ior=
pli9ter.
Der snar oa Osina 9ennem belle bet
gamle Teiiamente, 9iiiorien % 9rofe'
terne ben fremberfenoe 3anfe: at, fun,
buis Ssrnel oil tiene 5erren, Ifal bet
bnue aanaan ! Gle. 2anoet Ifanfes
til bet ~irofaite golf. 8i minoes Der
acknowledges Op. essne6, forbi
5olfet fnurreDe Os bleO ulpoiet mob
8nsten; ri minoes Neoerla9 % Sejre /
3Ommertioen, bpOr ltotrDf IOm bisIe
itabio fomme igen: 9sraels gsrn
ejorbe Dnot for !9errens Djne, os 5er-
rem gap benz / 5Ienbens 1aanb. =
Nanr Ssruel oa ! fin 0sb raabie til
.6erren: Ri babe fpnbet mob big oa
pnfetes 6erren after og gap benz SER;
ian be fiji orepet 5jenoen at 2anoet.
2iseina er BET | aOusetioeu. inbtil
&On9erne, iom Golfets 8epr0ientanter,
og Solicit ielu fOrb9roer fig itebie mere
imOb Sub % rinseaster 6errens abs
pdrenpe Senbebuo: Brofeterae. Ia
fommer ben forfRrbelise 9om ooer bet
utro Soft, Der lob baant ON Serren os
bans Bast, - og bets utrOltab moo
Yasten ~trnffes snbelig mep 6olfets
Bortforelie til Babylon, n~gjastist Tom
Yrofeterne baOoe oarslet bet.
Mien after Der finber ri, at 9ngtfros
ffnben CT ben aanoelise Betingelle for
Ranaans YeiiooeIie; tbi = efter fin
Gorjnttelie fprer 6erreu bet an9renbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11

Ter II M inoIebeu ROittefin9
for bet isrit oiienOte Qsnsebelsb fra
,Banifereus" SnoiamIiug I'll Ruinoers
og 9srus SsipisHins".
6piitarsoe 6r. Baitor. Rsbattsr 9araIo
Ssnien, Blair, Rebr.. L. g. d.
@snnem Dor 6opeotas ierer, 9r. BET
f~elersr Qo. s. 9sUiu, bar ri bait 5or.
n~eielisn at mObtase ct 9slsb, fort RI.
900 OF. Romltssn brinser beruso 0em,
pr. 8eooftor Os yDanitersns" areoe
A%bonnsuter Dor bierteIisiis Cat.
gelsbst uar iau meset mere tnrtoms
meni JON bet tom pau ct 3ibsrum, oa
pi par / 5qrO meo 1t lutte gsipisniu.
gen ps msset bicros til at bate en- SsI
al bet unOsrtuo, ION Ssipisniussn
lutter meh.
Nootas enouu en- Sang Dor bierte.
lisite lat Os 6orftrinsen ON uor poi
ngteIie. 9grbsol9it
at Romitsm al 9eipisniussn Al
arbsiosloie auiuosr os 9sru,
s. @ieauffp
6ormano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11

J Der sipes entslts Sfriftforiolfsre, Tom
bape n9gfet, at Der pad be napnte Stes
Der er Eole ON 9sraels GmuenbeIie.
9utber lorte lise til 1888 9srasIs
Ompenbelie fom 6olf ia ban baabsbs
enoog, al beune ffuloe finbe Steb inbsn
ret lGnge, ba GDauseliet ueb Subs
Raabe par fat paa Staeen. era 1888,
ba Der mebte BAN forifeaiee StufisIIer
fra Electromagnetic, og ben uenteoe 5ol'
tesO mpenbelie ubebieD. uotalts ban fig
ffarpt imob 9ebsrne At onuDsnbs 81
berne sr JUN iaa muligt Tom at omoenoe
Gi0Delen@) og benGgter, at StIiftet
bar ben omtalte 5remtiosforiGtielIe.
Nu sr bet fun DRislonrisS pnoben, Der
blanbt be lntbsrife Rirfefamfuab, nag
ter 6remtiosforiRttelfen ! Rom. II ben
bar Der, for at pere lutberif, to9et Ql'
tbeis ii6ffe Stanbpunft, og ct netop
berueb blepm uIutberff; tbi eutbsrs
ferite Staubpunft er bet btbeIife, bet
eDanseliffs lutberife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11

Entered at the Post Ofice at Blair. Nebr.,
as s~econd-class matter
The sun., 1899-12-31

take in the musical EDUCATION Of the people I
have TO talk myself black in the face TO get an
Il Is utterly useless 10 attempt it unless she has
New York d. Boston press notices. ,-,.
New York. 4 they hovcn't the New York
stamp they will not pass curren, In the country,
say that the Pacific COAST asst is the Alpha and Omega
LochinyaIs come out Of The West. study here.
failure here, stny here as long as they con make
a living. and then. when New York will not have
ey %Sff Sss Ms n"es In Sr
and go back TO enjoy q second childhood on tho
Pacific slope just as the West demands New
pcan approval II is infinitely more easy to win
serious attention for musician who has made
foreign dd'h or who eysn bs lhe has
studied abroad II isn't Just fnd. One can get
q very good musical education in America today.
but the musical atmosphere in Europe counts for
so much. One breathe. and cats and drinks
music over there. ltgetsinto the blood Students
with lile money can hear 80 much more go1d
music in Europe, and the spirit OF hard study
and high ideal. is in tho very air One is bound
20 attain higher standards and become more
through foreign study. Given equal amounts, Of
talent the musician who has studied abroad will
reachla higher plane Of art than the student whose
wiling to stake my money upon American talent;
and, up 10 certain point, upon American train.
ing but give me an amateur who has had at least
a few years Ol EuruI con experience.
Three. fourthS al thc nSpirantS for New York
musical laurcls come hCrc first az students, and
then Try to obtain church positions which will
support them until they may have an opportunity
10 squeeze into ,orccrt work. There are regular
agencies In the city whose whole work consists
III the attempt 10 place singers in New York chors
We do not handle any Oi that business, save in
rare cases. Tie churches like the small towns
want singers with some halo II fame, and many
OF tlcm can afford Ia engage celebrities but tho
average church appoints a musical committee
that in case Of vacancy in the choir, hears
all well recommended applicants md decides
chiefly upon a basis Of merit. On that account
an amateur Of ability but no reputation stands
n better chance in choir work than in concert
work: but the number Of singers applying for
church work Is appalling that pile Of letters
on my desk
There's one consolng thing about my profess
.ion. 1nGy be- a hcadsman killing fond illusions
but the percentage Of actual need among my
applicants H. comparatively small believe
that fully nine tcnthS Of the young musicians
who come To me have comfortable homes and other
means Of support They are not likely to have
given up years TO musical study II that were not
true The case isn't the same in Europe. There
children are born into music life. There
except in rare cases music life Is matter Of choice
] know | rulhlrssly destroy fond hopes and am
bitlnns but ridnm have 10 turn my back upon
real need and tu'iun in the case Of artists
who have had thciT day and were not wise enough
TO save money while /, was coming in fast"
The sun., 1899-12-31
RUSSI1'S SACRED SHRINE.
Tho Wonder-workinR Picture of the
Mother Of Cod

from "a Zl9nE Hsrdid
It's o'clock in the afternoon in Moscow Juns
II. Russian time tJune 70 everywhere olse), but
RuSsia's sun is more than two hours high and
will peep over TIE horizon tomorrow morning
before O'Clock. We are standing in the broadest
street O! the city near the uncomfortable krcmIin
aad opposite gigantic gateway. unde. which
nestcs little chapel Of coiored marbles with
blue pyramida! roof aecked with golden stars
Every passeF-by faces the chapel uncovers him
sell. and solemoly makes the sign O! the Cross
several tunes. Even the passengers on the crowd.
cd doubic-dcckcd horse cars 60 through this
strange ceremony. Here comes a gang of dusty
iaborcrs. Every one OF them stops and bowine
low toward the chapel. crosses himself again
and again There are some long haired long.
eowncd priests Of the Russian church, very IN.
teiligcnt Sood;looking men too, with clear com
p!exlons and kindly eyes. knec!ing on the marbIe
n SsnS with thS.c @ faces pressed against the hard
which makes him ~! the font seat entireiy'
finds 'imc 10 remove his squatt' hat and touches
just over there splendid carriage with prancing
blaeS stations IS halting, and a wealthy lady
Shune lirfe Close To US are merchants, COM
ing from shciI pret,T shops in the ma,ehloss glass
noy n,S?fS Soms, mSs, Sy & They oo Si,hoa, exception
poor peasants from afar, with black bread and
onions in a cloth. with coarse clothing and straw
them over a hundred versts-thcy Of cnn1sc
are filled with RAPTURE. and PROSTATE themselves
Nat upon the pavement kissing everything in
reach in passionate adoration
What is the meaning Of all ths:" VIC ask and
as We search eagerly. but in vain, in the throrc
foE some oHc who looks rs though he could sneak
word OF some Other language than Russian
our eyes rest on a royal Carriage which We had
overlooked Il was dawn by beautiful black
horses with livcricd, baIehaadcd attendants,
picture OF the Blessed Virgin. This, then. must
he tho wonder-working Mother OF God, the
most sacred Picture in all Russia before which
the Gar pL,ostTates himself before entering the
krcmn. We open our German Baedoker and
read that The picture is 25o years old was brought
and precious stones, II is taken in a ,oyal car.
rlagc every day 10 the homes Of the sick where
II works miracles and receives great sums of
money. i hn7 a cash in ono cheek, made long
ago by Tartar sword but millions would now
Clgdy give lhci! livcs 10 save the idol from such
We enter the chapel when the picture has been
set in place again, and buy tiny candle, which
we place alongside a hundred others GIIirg
the room with a sitting, odor This, however,,
Is r"nl perfume compared 10 the orthodox forty.
seven distinct smells NJ Moscow We will not
kncci, and VIC cannot stand with score knccI.
ing behind MS cndcavorng IN scc the sacred ikon
50 We back out into the air feeling the scorn re,
lcctal N n mi ~ To-
The sun., 1899-12-31

the Government supplies. II has since become
difficult TO revive the cotton production, although
an essay IN pamphlet form dor which prize %
wns awarded In Mndrd) was gratuitousiy dis-
jcct NcycrthclcSs cotton spinning and weav-
ing Is still carried on, on reduced scale, in the
loco provinces u.uzon west coas).
Wild cotton Is practically useless LOT SPIN
ming, az the staple Is extremely short, but per
haps by hybrilizaiion and careful attention
its culture might become valuable 10 the colony.
The pod IL cliptical and the cotton which bursts
from II at maturity is snow white. II Is used
for stuffing pillows and mattresses.
II is a common thing 10 see wild cotton trees
planted along the high road 10 serve as telegraph
leaf has fallen and nothing hut the bursting
pod remains hanging on the branches.
Railroads judiciously located could be built
very .cheaply, and the dense population. and
duction Is so abundant could make the railroads
very profitable. ] think light rail, ffty-six
pounds To the yard would do very well, and some.
thing less than the standard gauge would be
road has a grlage Of a metre go So inches) Sugar
rice and timber would give much freight
The native horses o. ponies abound; They
arc small but swift and strong The domestic
ponies are also found wild in the forests The
buffalo or carabao is the draught and plow animal
Of the islands. II Is powerful, docile and easy
70 train and manage. II il very slow and must
weather two or three times day, The flesh
Of the carabao is used for food. When wild 1t
Is dangerous and even when tanned Is dangerous
u deprived OF water baths Sheep do not thrive
turkeys and geoto are more or less abundant
few deer are tanned. in a wild state they are
frcqucnty seen: The pigs are thin. but slow
marked traces Of the Berkshire Kentucky species
TLcy are the scavengcTs of the cities and tho
meat is not eaten by Americans. Fish are caught
In large Quantities JOSEPH WHKELHR
The sun., 1899-12-31
TIE MODERN ,EWSNOY.
lie seems to he Growing More and More
Busincssiike In His Ways.

n
IL" seems TO he Growing wore ana more
WITH ,,o o,,o, o.o,,,,, =, ,,o o,,, ona ,ho
constant passing OF more and more peopis
through lonp..st,bIishcd channeis md tho
ononing a, no,, oh,n,aIs ,hronoh ,,htoh nnw
o'e""k VI ne" chhnheis 'hro"sn "h'ch now
currents flow steadily has come about natu-
raily enough pnrhaps some chances in the
monner a, sai,in, nan,so,n.,s u tha s,roa,. hv
"'onhe' VI SeH'hR newspapers IN the strests ny
vendors who carry their stock under their
arm The great avenues of trade hnye always
49,, oo,,a.s 80, -, .. .. II, -,
"e'h co'ereu' anu there the heWsooyS' IN large
numbers. are to be found lust as before. But
there are now mora and mora nawsbovs
- -. -. ' ", n,
"ho s'"ton themselves ht some spot anu IN
steal of walking about. hold that spot. A good
ilustrotion of This ia seon in the civ Hal, part
a., ,L ,,t =, ,. 80 ~ so ~ -.
!" the selIihg OF afternoon papers 10 people
going home to Brooklyn over the bridge. or
un,own In Manhattan or Tho IRONY bv wav a,
,, ,...., Ii. So. ~ ~, ~, "
'''e ecVd'ea iaiItoad from the City Haii sta-
ton.
Tho ontranco N ,be Rr;d,o md ,bo o,avotod
s,,,io, ,ha"a -. """ .no 49,
station there make u centre toward which
many thousands o: people are drawn daily;
Md at tho ,oool noin, wbora MANY s,rsaus a,
L,,,.t. - '''' " '''", ~ leans VI
nunhnlty converge. there are many news
.hucrS' Every one OF those convergng
streams mas been nshed ana nshed again be-
,hhrn' @ y nns teached this point AZ every path In
The sun., 1899-12-31
ON AGE IN THE sOUTH.
Good sporting Blood n Thrilling standby
Even in Declining Years.

hNen IN
"Some one has said," remarked Jack Tolliter,
that the closing years in tho life OF a Southern
gentleman are sad and lonely: that the man who
leads an outof-door life. hunting and horse.
racing has no resources left with which 70 g htcn
his old age. Well. IL may be so. but IL seems TO me
that that's a rather sweeping statement just
take my Uncle Archie in Virginia, whom I
visited during the holidays. three years ago.
why. Jack" he exclaimed as he met me at
the door Of the square oldfashioncd homestead.
I am glad To see you. Come right in and mako
yourself comfortable.
Il followed him into the dining room. where tho
carved oaken legs OF the old sidetable wcro almost
bowed under the game and fruits and wines
Yes, Jack my uncle said. when we wcro
seated. II certainly docs seem good 10 you. and
Ionly wish you'd come oitencr. ButI suppose l m
gcttIn' To be poor company for a young chap like
you, The boys. they have their hunun and
ridin', but We old follows have TO Just sit round
and think IL all over No more foxes or coons
when your knees get feelin' that sufI way: guess
there isn't much left in this world for your uncle
now Bn, rs great comfort to soc you again.
1t did seem hard for an old widower to be living
that lonely life too old 70 take any part in the
TO talk 10 but old Joe and Aunt Sally His one
remaining interest seemed 10 centre in his pet
horse who. like his master, was Of good thorough
bred stock. but well on in years.
Jack, my uncle said on tho morning OF my
departure. Robert l.. and ] may be we'll on past
hunun' and racin' days, but I'm going TO drive
you down To the sta ton behind him, and. though
there may he horses in the county that are faster
now, don't think we'll miss that train of yours
by very much. Joe, Just let that shovcllin' rest
awhile. and harness Robert L. 10 the light buggy
shall drive sir Toliier 20 the station.
The old darEy touched his hat and hobbled
off 10 the stable, Soon he returned leading Robert
L. with ono hand and dragging the clinEing hsr.
ness with the other In the road he stopped Il rev
the lines over horse and hobbled back to fetch
the buggy just then We heerd n sh outing and
the sounds Of gslloping hoois UP the road Nearer
and nearer II came. until small party Of horse
men dashed into sight and did not stop until they
drew rein in front of Uncle Archie
"Col Tollifer, ;he leader heSen breathlessly,
have you seen-~r-tfc boys-er- ago by hero
atcly' Jest scared up a biz red dfox-er-biggost
ever seen here started up back Of
What shouted Uncle Archie, his eyes sud
denly swapping Big red iox' First in two
years No. Which way haven't seen en-
Good-bv Jack God bless you nv boy joe
he cried, you drive Mr. Tolliier 70 the station,
Sweeping the harness oil. ho scrambled ex.
citcdly 10 Robert l.. s back, and without saddle
or stirrup flew with the rest in their mad tear
down the road. Soon could only catch glimpse
between the clouds NJ dust NJ the white whisEers
blowing back over his shouldcIs-an impressive
reminder ~ that old rge which they say so sad.
dcns the lives OF gentlemen OF the South
The sun., 1899-12-31

Th" bartender Says There Is no Limit tn
th" Varieties Tint Can Ile Made.


How many kinds of cocktails are there. do
You SurnoscS" said the bartender One man
SAID six. another ten. while an Englishman
haznrl"d a thousand but no one paid any at
t"ntlon to him. Finally thcv all gave it up. and
the bartender had the chance he had beon
waiting for ~"
How many. thcnI' they asked
don't know" said tho bartender. II hnyo
oh'y been IN the hG~inc y ton years but thcre
AZ" very many. Sonc Years ago when was IN
Frisco, a man told mo | couldn't make one
dozen different cocktails | told him could
max" 'nur in"S a. many Finally W. mad. n
ne,, ne used tn com" ~ every morning and
guaranteed that would make him a different
c"NlHIl overy morning for forty days If I
ln1l"n w"s g. foot the Till. cthrrwso he was
pay, At through all right For forty dnVS
mh.ie 4 atllSrrnt cocktail for him every morn.
flourish '' '' ~
There wa. not. of coursc. much difference
hotween them, but quito enough for an cx.
n"I h"r'sncen man tn hc Nhle to Distinguish them.
thr vnrl"iios OF cocktail, and should not he
hundred mark" N' Wv