New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

e9s rpFs n Ss 9 GSsh know to ssSs his
turned from Aisy Croesus's place oldpoTt,~ etc.
me. Molly" said Western heress who did not in
the least feel that she did not exist socially be
little dance. He talked of nothing but people 1
That to impress you" said the other.
But how could that impress me- returned the
why. you Innocent Don't you see he wanted
! smart women. and how good of him it to dine
with you and me? 1t was not possible for him to
I him Impressed you not at aIlr'
THOSE WHO FALL BY THE wAYsIDE.
The reason why people who have lost their money
drop out OF their world is not that by becoming
poor they lose their friends as Is generally said
and believed by those who have been unfortunate
but because they themselves are the first to with
draw from the companionship Of those with whom
they used TO associate ne NOT" S. rs veIy good
busy and has no tine 70 stop ana Pies up those
up d an ntI ssIt H y 1opie Ssb b b @
leIu killuIs s IN. u g No M hiu
be difference. but they withdraw to distance
S5 e admitted then wi t fSr % not en e as pHoPt
in Vanity Fair seldom go out OF their way for any
TO be gained thereby Those who have been I'M
fact IL they felt that 1t rested with themselves to
be OF not to be socially existent. They must not
This is al that hat, the world asks Of them If they
Is no need of dropping out OF everything"
GREATNESS OF A SMALL. ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Speaking of the advantage, sooner or later OF
being an adept in as many things as possible. how
/, ever insignificant the knowledge may appear to be
at the time" remarked the chateaire of pretty
country house in the neighbOrhood OF New-York.
reminds me of interesting snecdote II
from my house that MI High1yer'
man OF social prominence among the sporting
tinsent-"started on his fashionable career. We
have never cared to be IN society, my husband and
I but Mr. A. knows a lot Of these men, and
generally have one or stopping with US through
out the summer. One faraway time Jack High
flyer came out to stay week OF two lie was
gentlemanlv young fellow with very quiet manners.
Who did not seem to take much interest IN any
thing but an old coach horn and whip which Mr..
x. Of the coaching club. had given my children
TO play tally-ho with for that spring the first pub
lie coach driven by gentlemen put on the road.
Jack footed at that horn and cracked that whip
necessarily and mastered ell the airs played by the
guard as he passed gates for In those days the
horn was an Indispensable adjunct of a coach. and
been Ike a childs party without ice cream. one
dav MIR s. who was driving the coach. met my
luncheon. Most unfortunate he said My guard
has been suddenly taken ILL., anu have no one on
quite in disgrace to bring up my horses before the
- house in town without the usual musle ,, Of the
suggested my husband. who plays the coach horn
like an expert Perhaps he would go in with you
my husband to house. Jack was introduced.
and begged as a favor to return TO town with Mr..
The guard was Ill for several days and Jack played
the horn for them daily during his absence. He had
struck up a great friendship which carried Jack
right into that set. You know he Is now consldered
Paris. and do believe it all came from footing on
that coach horn