THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
. THE SHAMROCK
Tim fpreniiinf to I Mr to Tlew,
A . 1 l ini. tlm m. !... vtii f ' hllA.
Oi i;tic.-nly tu.m HI 1 with ilfw, -
Ail wct ihr- lily' frairmni'e; "-"
;ui tin re fluw- r n or i' tr to ma,
Ti nt tnm not a tirum h or tree,
I... i .. . i .. .. - . ' i
llijl IU I IIP Kinw II if i ii j
A i k1 of It Ii hvc, lUi-re mo Imt three,
Tit Iie,ml native liamruo.
4
Vy emintry' flower, I love It well.
rir tntrr imi tain ri mil.
All J tench 'lie nil . re's mart to tfreu
In prile of Ireland' shamrock;
The emblem nf our faith dertne, !
t.ioli lil a. ft. Patriot made to (bins.
To tOM-li eliTTi il truth auburn,
Ai.il wl.lun th.ilt li.ii a lui. a time,
Anil lona; - b.io.m tbe s.muirock.
A, twin a wreath of shamrock leiTest
'J l.i'y tli-cki'd t he banner of our chief
Aii.i aimed the Irish exile' Brief.
our cuu iiry onuruhixl ahanirook:
Tbe inuo inquired witu word of pralae
'I a.' pieta of our turly days.
To wrlie In many a flowing phraae,
ah laiug, in punerlul, tlin liunlajf
'I he virtue uf lUe ahaiunc.
lit who lina li'ft hi Island home -
iluuenih a turoigti ajr to roam,
v.inl in a foio it i chin uiiKiiown,
l'.oiieur hu lori I ho ahajirotk. ,
M'li ii ou the fi-Ht of hi. Futiic Da
He kneel ul'utii in ohuruu to pray
ror holy li-u und fur awny
lie ierlj miai.i yuiub'. gmila! rny,
W uiiu u2.i.(,' ou .no .muirou.
The brlabtoit ir-m of the rarest flower
'i Lul evir b.m hum In Kmluru oowert
l uaC'li till' I.I II HO. Hull luH power
'ILutuwoil vvituiti the shaiuiuvk;
Swict iiK iuuiiet. una reirii,inK dew,
Tue pant w.tii mii it cliHiiurt renew,
Ho biiuiu.., tile iut tiueie vtld Huwer grew.
Tuo lul.li.i.i .noi.o , the . lur.utfU low .
kit iwU to ci.. i luu a.muu oca".
Land of the West, rr.r native Isle,
MiO bia.eii' I jvc Uio.i ii. o siiiile,
Auu ua-ilMi to that itiHy Lieu.le
'. lie lovni-i ot llii) iiM.uii'Oc ;
M;., Ood.or vei cueiidii tbae
Ju pe . a..d .ove an.i htirmon",
ALU rulik tiioti pio.nl 'uilu iiHtio:: free,
i u oa pry iu o.uiur'U icr. ml
tor ire.ui sua llu all .uilvi,
-Oscar Wilde.
sentimkntTEdkago.v.
Tlu iv v;i.s iiotlilru; alxftit the outsldo
if tlio Di'ajfou to niiliciito mo large a
,H'iTi'iitno of ti'u.hut'Ui. It wan a
1 inert ivfiyrlay tl:ai)u, with th umral
squatiwiii lililo, slittt-riug like silver
armor, a conimouii'acu crested head
wlrii a f.jrlu'd toutuc, a tall like a
barbed arrow, a pair of fan-sliaped
w.uh ud four lwiilTcroutly feroajaus
cliuws, out? per f jot. How It came to
be so susivptiblo you shall hear, and
then, peruaiw, you will be leas sur
prised at lis uuptvcedeiitod and ua
draon'lke behavior.
Uuce upou a time, us the good old
chroulcl.-r, Richard Johnson, rulateth,
Kjr.vpt was cpposi-d by a dragon who
made a plaguy to-tlo unless given a
virgin daily for dinner. For twenty
four years ttie ini'tiu was practicable;
then 'the supply gave out. There was
absolutely uj virgin left In the realip
pave Sabra. Hhe King's daughter, and
poor Ptolnuiy -was reduced to parting
with the Princes.
Now, many centuries after these
events did not happcu, a certain
wordhy citizen, au llliteraite fellow, but
none the worsa for that, inade them
Into a pa'nnmlu9i wit, "St. George
and the Dragviu; or. Harlequin Tom
Thumb." And the Maine was duly
played at a provincial theatre, wlch a
lightly clad chorus of Egj-ptlan la-ssoa.
In glaring contradiction of the dearth
of such in the fable, and a Sabra who
sang t.) thrin a topical ong about the
County (Viuncll.
Curiously enough. In private life,
Sabra. altihough her name was Miss
on the posters, was really a Miss. She
was quite a.s young and pretty as she
looked, 'too, and only rouged herself
for rhe sake of stage perspective.
Kvcrybody about the theatre liked
Sabra, fivm the actor-inanager (who
played St. George) to the stage door
keeper (who played St. Peter). Even
her understudy lid not wish her IU.
lnvle was the head man of the
Dragon. He played the anterior parts,
wagtfled the head and flapped the
wings and "nt grewsome grunts and
penny scjuibs through The "flre-brea th
ine" jaws. He was a dour, middle
aged, but stagestruck Scot, very
proud in his rapid rise In the profes
sion, for he had b:gun as a dramatist.
Tip.- rear of the Dragon was simply,
known as .TUiiiny.
Jimmy was a wreck. His past was
a mystHi-y. H's face was a brief re
c.irl of baleful experiences, and he
had the r. .-pirates of a gentleman. He
had gon on the stage to be out of the
snow and th rain. Not knowing this,
rh" Givor-'iii.tnager paid li'.m ninepenee
a nls'ht. His wages Just kept him In
beer money. The original Sabra tamed
two linns, lmr perhair It was a greater
feat to tame this half of a Dragon.
Jimmy's tenderness for Sal)ra began
at reheatsal, when he saw a good deal
of her. au 1 Micltated h'mself on the
fact that they were on In the same
scenes. After a while, however, he
p.Tcelve.l iiliis to be a d.x'eful droffw
batk. for whereas at rehearsal he
oiiUl Jump out of his skin and brpathe
himself h:m1 feast his eyes ou Sabra
when the Dragon was disengaged, on
Hi- s:ng lie was forced to remain
cramp, d in darkness while Ptolemy
was clc.vning or St. George executing
a ft- p tiatiee. Sabra was Invisible,
except for an odd 'moment or so be
tween t".ij scenes when he caught sight
of her si ding to her dressing room
liN-.' a s:rojk of discreet sunshine. Still
lie had his companion; her dulcet notes
ri .ached U'.a darkness (mellowed by the
P4'u!e.l canvas and the tin scales sewn
over iti, us ti'.io chant of the unseen
cui'koo reaches the woodland wander
er. SmeUmes, whin she sang that
sjng about tho County Council Iho for
got to wag 'his tail.
Thus wis hove blind, while Indif
ference hi the person of David Brigg
looked Its full through toe mask that
stood for tho iinonster's bead. After
a bit .Timiny conceived a mad envy
of his superior's privileges; lie longed
to see Sabra through the Dragon's
mouth. He was so weary af the little
ttr'-p of stage under the Dragon's beMy
wlili'h, even If hu peered through the
breathing holes In the iatch of paint
disguised gauze left Into Its paunch,
was rhe most he could see. One nlgbt
lis asked Davie to change places with
him. Davie's look of surprise and
consternation was beautiful to see.
"D ) I hear arlcht?" be asked.
"Just for a night," said Jimmy,
abashed.
"But l'ye no ken this Is a speakln'
part?"
"I did not--know thaC faltered
Ilaimy. '.
"Where's your ears, mon?" Inquired
D.ivle sternly. "Dinna ye hear me
urowHn' aa1 gr zidtln' and squallu' and'
sUh'llnT
said Jimmy. "Hut 1
thought yoii did It at random.
"Thooht I did It at random!" wled
Davie, holding tip tils hands In hor
ror. "And tiiebiw also ye thocht ony
body could do'tl"
Jimmy's shamed silence gave con
sent also to this unflinching Interpret
taf on of his thonplft.
Bit Iavle remained doggedly robust
nnd so Jimmy still walked In AarXness.
Tie often argued tbe matter out with
his superior, maintaining that they
ought to toss for fh position hed or
tail. Falling to convince Davie, he
offered him fourjet'oe night for nh
nccommixl'a.ti't.'n, but Davie saw lo bis
extravagance evidence of a detemnlned
design to supplant him. In despair
Jimmy watched for a Chance of sllrv
ping Into the wire framework before
Davie, but the coD-scW-wtloua artist was
always at his iwst first. They held
dialogues on the subject while with
pantomimic license the chorus of
Kgyptlan lasses was dancing around
the Dragon os If It were a Maypole.
ThPlr angry messages to each other
vibrated along tho wires of their prison
hoiMe, ending tho Dragon with lutes
t nal war.
The silent, hopeless longing, the
chivalrous devotion yearning dumbly
within Jimmy, did not stop his beer;
he drank more to drown his thought.
Every night he entered Into ihls part
gladly, knowing blmse.'.f elevated In
the sonloglcal scale, not derailed, by
an assumption that made him only
half a boast.
Only Davie knew that In that Dra
gon there were the ruins of a man and
the .making of a great aotorl
"Why are ye sae anxious to stand
In my shoon'f" he would nsk, when
the hind logs became too obstreperous.
"I don't want to be In your slioes;
I only want to see the stage for once."
But Davie would shake his head In
credulously making the Dragon's mask
wobble at the wrong cues. At Ust,
once When Sabra was singing, poor
Jimmy, dr.ven to extremities, confessed
the truth, and had the mortification
of feeling the wires vibrate with the
Scotchman's sl!ent laughter. He blush
ed unseen.
But It transpired that Davie's amuse
ment was not so mudh scornful as
skeptical. He still suspected tho tall
of a sin'ster intention to wag the
Dragon.
"Xae. nue," flic said, "-e shallna get
me to swallow that. Ye're an unco
pnlr creature, but ye're not sa daft as
to want tho moon. She's a bonnle
lassie, and I wlllna be surprised If she
catches a coronet In the end. when sbe
makes a name In Lunnon; for the
swells here, though I see a wlieen fool
ish faces nlcht after the nlcht In the
stalls, are but a pulr !ot Hh, but Irs
a gey grand tocher Is a pretty face. In
the meanwhlles, like a canny girl, she's
settln' her cap at the chief."
"Hold your tongue!" hissed tho hind
legs. "She's as pure as an angel."
"Hoot-too!" answored the head.
"Dinna leebel the angels. It's no an
angel that lets her manager give her
sly squeezes and saft kisses that are
nao In the stage directions."
"Then she can't know be Is a .mar
ried man," said the hind legs hoarse
v. "Dinna fash yourself she kens that
full weel and a thocht or two more.
I ed I Ye should just see fhow she and
St. George carry on after the death
scene, when he's snpposlt to ha' res
cued ber and rhey fall a-cuddlln'."
"You're a liar!" said the hind legs.
Davie roared and breathed burning
squibs and capered alwut and .Tommy
had to prance after him in Involuntary
pursuit. He felt choking in his stuffy
hot black rollicking dungeon. The
thought of this bloated sexagenarian,
fakd up as a Jeune promler, pawing
at the sweet litt'e girl sickened him.
"Dom'd leear yersel!" resumed Davie
coimng to a standstill. "I meant) be
lieve my own eyes, what they tell me
nlcht after nlcht."
"Then let me see for myself, nnd I'll
believe you."
"Ye dinna eatdh me like that," said
Davie, Chuckling.
After that poor Jlmmiy's anxiety to
see the stage became feverish. He
even .meditated ma'iugerliig and going
In front of the house, but could only
have got a distant view, and at the
r'sk of losing ills place In an over
crowded profession. Ills opportunity
came at length, but not till the panto
mime was half run out and the actor
iniwager sought to galvaulze It by a
"second edition," which in sum meant
a new lot of the variety entertainers
who came on and played copophonea
before Ptolemy, did card tricks In the
desert, and exhibited trained poodles
to the palmtres. But David, deter
mined to rise to the occasion, thought
out a fresh conception of his part, in
volving tlhree new grunts, and was so
busy rehearsing them at home that
he forgot the lilght of rhe Jiours and
arrived at the theatre only In time to
take second p'ace In the Dragon that
was Just waiting, half manned, at the
wing. He was so flustered that he
did not even think of protesting for
the tiret few minutes. When he did
protest, Jimmy said, "What are yon
jawing about? This Is the second edi
tion, isn't it?" and caracoled around,
dragging the unhappy David In bis
train.
"I'll tell tho chiof," groaned the hind
legs.
"All right, let him know you were
late," answered the head dheerfully.
"Dh, but lt'e pltanlrk, here. I canna
see onyUilug."
"You seo I'm no liar. Shall I send
a squib your way?"
"Nay, uay, nae larking. Mind tbe
business or you'll ruin tny reputa
tion." "Mind my business, IU talnd yours,"
replied Jimmy Joyously, tor the lovely
Sabra was smiling right In bis eyes.
A Dragon divided against itself can
not stand, so Davie had to wait till
tbe beast came off. To his horror
Jimmy refused to budge from bis
shell. He begged for Just one "keek"
at the stage, but Jimmy reviiod "You
don't catch mie like that." Davie said
llttlo more, but he matured a crafty
plau, and in the next scene he whis
pered ;
"Jimmy!"
"Stout up, Davie; I'm busy."
"I've got a pin, aaid if ye sbaJlna
promise to restore mo my rlchts after
the next exit, ye shall feel the tost
of It."
"You'll Just stay where you are,
came back the peremptory reply.
Deep went the pin In Jimmy's rear,
and the Dragon rare such a bowl that
P.ivle's Mood ran eo'd. Too late Tis
remembered that It was not Wie Dra
gon's cue, nnd that he was making
havoc wlfh bis own professional re
putation. Through the canvas be felt
the stern gaze or tne actor manager.
He thought of pricking Jimmy only at
the howling cue, but then the bowl
thus produced was so superior to bla
own. that If Jimmy chose to ciaim it,
he mlgSit bo at once engaged to re
place him In the part. hat a dllem'
ma !
Kar different emotions were felt at
thi Dragon's bead, where Jimmy's Joy
faded gradually away, replaced by ft
passion of Indlguation, ns with love
sharpened eyes 4io ascertained tot
himself tho true re'atlons of the actor
manager with Jils "prlne'fial girl.
He saw front bis coign of vantage the
poor, modest, little Phlug shrinking bo-
fore the cowardly advances of her
employer, who took every possible ad
vantage or tne stage potentialities, in
ways the audience could not discrim
inate from the acting. Alas! What
could the gentle !ltt!e breail-wlnner do?
But Jimmy's blood was Ixilllng.
Davie's great scene arrived; the tntttla
royal between St. George and the Dra
gon. Sabra, bow I tellingly radiant In
white Arabian 'silk, stood under tlhe
orange tree where the pendent fruit
was iabnlled tihree a penny. Here St,
George, In knightly armor clad, retired
between the rounds, to lie sponged by,
the fair Sabra. from w'hose lps ha
took the opportunity of drinking en
couragement. When the umpire cried
"Time!" Jimmy uttered Inarticulate
cries of real rage nnd malediction,
vomiting his squibs straight nt tba
chtnnplon's eyes with Intent to do him
grevlotis lmdily Injury. But squibs
have their own way ot jumping, and
the actor-managers face was protect
ed by his glittering burgonet.
At last Jlnwny nnd Davie were duly
despatched by St. George's trusty
sword, Ascalon, which passed right
between fhemi and stuck out on the
other side amid the frantic applauso
of tbe house. The Dragon reeled
sideways and bit the dust, of which
there was plenty. Then Sabra rushed
forward from under the orange-tree
and encircled her hero's hauberk with
a stage embrace, while St. George,
lifting up his visor, rained kiss after
kiss on Sabra's scarlet face, and the
"gods" went honrse with Joy.
"Oh. sir!" Jimmy beard the still
small voice of the bread-winner pro
test feebly again and again amid the
thunder, as she tried to withdraw her
self from her employer's grasp. This
was tho last straw. Augir and the foul
air of his prison wrought up Jimmy
to asphyxiation point. What wonder
If the Dragon lost his head complete
ly? Davie will never forget the horror
of that moment when he felt himself
dragged upward as by an Irresistible
tornado, and knew himself for a min
ed actor. Mechanically he essayed to
cling to the ground, but In vain. The
dead dragon was on Its feet In a mo
ment; in another, Jimmy had thrown
off the mask, showing a shock of hair
and a blotched crimson face, sjiotted
with great beails of perspiration. Un
conscious of this culminating outrage,
Davie made desperate prods with his
pin, but Jimmy was equally uncon
scious of the pricks. The thunder
d'ed abruptly. A dead silence fell
upon the whole house you could have
heard Davie's pin drop. St. George,
In amazed consternation, released his
lio'd on Sabra and cowered back be
fore the wild glare of the bloodshot
eyes. "How dare you?" rang out in
hoarse screaming accents from the
protruding head, nnd with one terrific
blow of Its right fore-leg the hybrid
monster felled Sabra's Insulter to tho
ground.
The astonished St. George lay on bis
back staring vacantly at the flies.
"I'll teach you how to behave to a
lady!" roared the Dragon.
Then Davie tugged him frantically
backward, but Jimmy cavorted ob
stinately In the centre of the stage,
willed the actor-manager .had taken
even' In his fall, so that the Dragon's
hind legs trampled blindly on Davie's
prostrate chief, amid the hysterical
convulsions of the house.
'
Next morning the local papers were
loud In their praises of the "second
edition" of "St. George and the
Dragon," espoMa'ly of the "genuinely
burlesque and topsy-turvy episode In
wihlch tlhe Dragon rises from tho dead,
to read St. George a lesson In chiv
alry; a really side-splitting conception,
made funnier by the grotesque revela
tion of the constituents of the Dragon
Just before It retires for the night."
The actor-manager bad no option
but to adopt this reading, so had to be
hoofed and publicly reprimanded
every evening during the rest of tha
season, glad enough to get off so
cheaply.
Of course, Jimmy was dismissed, but
St. George was painfully polite to
Sabra ever after, not knowing but
what Jimmy was in the ga'lery with
a brickbat, and perhaps not unim
pressed by the lesson In chivalry he
was receiving every evening.
Perhaps you think the Dragon de
served to marry Sabra, but that would
be really too topsy-turvy, and tho
sentimental beast himself was quite
satisfied to have resued her from St
("leorge.
But tbe person who profited most by
Jimmy's sacrifice was Davie, who
stopped Into a real speaklmj part,
emerged from the obscurity of Jils sur
rouudlugs, burst his swaddling clotihes
and made his a.piearance on the stage
.1 thing he could scarcely 1x said to
have done In the Dragon's Inside.
And so the world wags. I ZangwllL
Itra; X.nnf1liolclere.
Mr. anderbllt owns 2,0)0,0oo acres
nf land In the United States. Mr. Dlsa
ton. of 1'ennsylvanla, boasts of his
J,0)0,000 broad acres. Tho Sehlenloy
estate owns 2,000 acres within the
cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny. The
California millionaire, Murphy, owns
an area of land bigger than the whole
state of Massachusetts. Foreign no
blemen, who owe no allegiance to the
country, are permanent absentee land
lords and spend all their money abroad
own 21.000,000 acres of land in this
country, or more than the entire area
r.f Ireland. Ixird Scully, of Ireland,
owns 00,000 acres of farming land in
Illinois, which he rents out In small
parcels to tenant farmers and pockets
his annual $200,000 In rents to spend
nbrond --aTHilcneo flera'd. . ...
Babies and
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SenJ for pamphlet en
8oott A. Bowne, N. Y. All
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Eyes examined free of charge at
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' W.
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What Brings Release from Dirt
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CB LOOMSBUR C-iO
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Capital Stock $30,000.
Plotted nrnnertv id ?n rlio
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No such opportunity can be had elsewhere to make money
Lota secured on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS-'
Maps of the town and nf nlntrorl
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Call upon or write to the Secretary, or J. 8. Woods Slefi
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BOARD OF
B. F. SlTAnPT.VBS!'
. W. Neal, A. G.
dk. ii. w. mcreykolds,
Ghrfra
when all tho rest of their food"
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Druggists. 50 cents and $ I. k
jewelery, a specialty.
i
shoes. nAmeuiVipr w lmve trio
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T T Tl..
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For anything in this line
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Ware-rooms, Main Street bo
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E. A. RAWLINGS.
I'FALF.R IN
All Kinds of Meat,
Beef, Veal, Lamb. Mutton,
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues,.
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DLOOMSBURC, PA.
Bring Tha Sables.
Ii'stantaueou) Proces I'ncd,
Strictly first-class guaranteed photo
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6-!l-lyr. Ovor Ihiruimii'i Store.
THE MAKKETS.
ULOOMSBURG MARKETS.
C0KBIC7SD WtlKLT. KITA1L miCCg.
Butter per lb $ .28
Eggs per dozen 20
Lard per lb , 12 J
Ham per pound .15
Pork, whole, per pound 07 to .oi
Beef, quarter, per pound, ... 06 to .08
Wheat per bushel 70
Oats 0 " 55
Rye " '." .65
Wheat flour per bbl 3.00
Hay per ton 16 00 to 18.00
Potatoes per bushel 75
Turnips u .25
Onions " ' i.eo
Sweet potatoes per peck. . . ..15 to .30
Tallow per lb 04
Shoulder " '. ... .11
Side meat " " 10
Vinegar, per qt 07
Dried apples per lb 05
Dried cherries, pitted .i
Raspberries , , i
Cow Hides per lb ot
Steer " " , ,, ,oj
Calf Skin 40 to .50
Sheep pelts .60
Shelled corn per bus '15
Corn meal, cwt a.oo
Bran, 1.10
Chop
Middlings " M
Chickens per lb new -i'
" " old
Turkeys " .
Geese " " , .10
Ducks " 11 .'
Coau
No. 6, delivered 4
" 4 and s " 3 5
" 6 at yard '$
" 4 and s at yard 3 'S
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