DON'T FUSS AND FRET. It doesn’t pay to fuss and fret anything goes wrong. Instead of wailing when you lose, sing a merry song. It’s always better while whistle than to whine, And when luck fails, it never pays git down and repine. just | you work to The man who makes the best of things shows sturdy common sens The chances that he will rise fame and eminence; But if he doesn’t, none make the most of life, And women will envy and congratulate his wife, are less the —Somerville Journal. N= AS SAS SASS INA SAS i Daughter of tha Veldl. Experience of a Deluded Briton IL ANNI, It is a bad thing to travel | try during war time, are familiar with its langua far worse when vou of the native misunders myself into so esque situations more than the Boer aeyen only kn tongue to make this ount, and to master my talking It not very once have vowed dialect or wreck apparatus in the att an easy language to le: like their kKopjes-——st and disjointed 1 you can't take climb steadily and make sure of one s ture on the next. guage to when locks seems to 'mpt. 18 eep, use or blacks diction, : like t ask f if 1 how ‘olk who dwell from i441 ie ple of d face a man s for. ¢h of my whole passed amid the rad scenes of life that dainty womanho« from me. But | about the ugliness the Boer women many rigk his So mu career has boen rougher and more rug- a description of wl comes have awkwardly read much and clumsiness of in British journals that I should like to try and describe this daughter of the veldt, although only a farmer's daughter. I do not know if she should be called short or tall, but her cheek could have nestled 80 tail man. I don't know how much hair she had, but there was enough of it to make a fellow feel as if it didn’t mat- ter a rap if half the earth was bald. It was not red, nor yellow; honey, kissed by sunshine. She had brown, by en. Her hands were shapely, and strong, cracked a little and weather; not toy hands, that could spank a baby, or help a hus | all the world had damned him past re- and 1 iz a gome~ S80 she looked when I saw her, unto my soul: “Verily it for a man to know thing of Lis enemies’ Ia "and 1 made up my mind to n. It was the fifth evening alter that, end 1 had registered my fifth visit the farm, when an event befell which put an end studies in Dutch for i I had dined with the fa: plain siste had made music they had lifted up thelr voices in said nguage, lear to to my the time be- ing mer, the rs for me BONE, hav little deed favor relati sas an honored enabled to through the guest ! do some of kindness CO ladis Iriegus i 5 who was wad given Ww ones 80 t's too chilly for it. The starlight ha of the atmos I turned to nd touched been It was ight of 1 taken here erned mine, teaching me “Before yon sald, "lI want You are the wi But talk Otto had no busi- ather fd sho Oo make a p » day. he men leave th t romi when friends each other 80 by meeting. ¥ had forbidden with ome. | trouble ended the “1 came ont of love for you,” the man with the gun, “And you came out of fon me,” murmured the plain girl, her voice choking her. lie 1 had ever parted with, The hairy individual rested his gun against a tree, stepped forward, and “For your sake, 1 promise.” I lifted my heimet to the “beauty,” and said something similar. pur a queer about in the thousan sOr cast nogitin little of orable a hich equired 2500 a erosity ment held ot hard named | did not but the d WAS titied to presence hard as well ¢ its miliar kL faithiul of the CRNS pensive cause mark of Wha Lived ay ex lot of e que 1d or me ! ! nd rem Th 11 De i pect that ity ass je Ww n, ople writes Record. ire attend ny of i to do. unerative ward his { phoin mi pay give inds« A late qnan and ¥ = Of lod of 33 CL Or Bali 3 ana ana per oy the reformers for the gine ho have Ww. E. The ants at hold re are 9 ind- their The go? several hon will ther cling He has trum of in gix the rate n quarters their not Heen us 41 WIL mw are 1 qt h v h who now filis eiéll *" } kill with Qipiomas 1 admired d skillf lary of $2.5¢ Windsor ation the a seord | ox. bi] Com pens keep all FiOK ith ge hald nty may 8 good om we vereig a el ang r uncle, Wil ediaeval the me g3® 313 tcl i PRES year, order by some ampion i o Wa he ar who was inan ty duke of aid itt As Q i fi Ww ae once gr more LW of $600 a noes Aw paid a salary Ng ap ¢ the appoint 165 the hong Grafton merchant w hie oa Victoria as a sinecure the pr of th D deiflt ness, t yh each the g¢ ivilege of entering the at any time eft Ware, ois hinness war rns, Hol Duteh hools. year imita of stiuine fuustery arkable for lightness ol fa LOT Vir iety me land or masgto Many rpieces Ameri ex tion ware be the trade ware. This iting the old or less and i name D Greek le as delft The seces on the face of a fool, Nature's sign-board for an emporium for brains. Her eyes were large, prown, and fear- girth, 1 heard him galloping off south- ward to join Olivier's commando, | conduct a elft, in D tier in heat curious almost | of neat N Some more and the seript, begin: ike the small This emblem ware offered England to diffuse it conduc early all dull surfaces | i substances | freely than | sister slipped away, and the “beauty” bs oo 2 lr AN The gia GIN OF ONE OF VICTORIA'S TITLES. Sir Clarke first Queen “Empress of India.” did in a proclam 2, 1874, of the Malay ofl entitled th This Andrew ation datq sued settlements, “to and People th . G 3 i ard which he | Straits as Rajahs, Elders England how convey aie on uncertain to what and and th them the real relation term. orougnt Tucks of all th are to be thinner mate for them that th them has people difficult smartest close ton ally broade which 01 nat soft fon niaters little flat waist ar cloths tye ROG than ACTON rried out yoke or the la a becoming fashion Th newest gowns are cut out a litle at the neck, they may be worn with a broad band of velvet and two or three strings f pearls, or with the collar of pearls and Siamonds~-tiarper’s Bazar. waen it is the i trim top ja of of the in the lace and is always either ee collar +0 WOMAN SHOU LD USEFUL. The combination of a trained nurse BO There are, as ® weil known, a number of wom- en who go through a certain amount of hospital tralhiing, and yet find, after they have completed their course, that | they prefer not to pursue it as steady employment. But if they haprily have some other latent talent, such as that doctor must in reaching i have, the: with a dg strength to get to is | the patient | fortable, othe r { ed, the nec the s¢ fore, on Knowls Gineg with it at sti rissa the of ine Not ¢ + bu on u reliey icrabers And when one to readily may 1 ceares for aot 3 5 $131 \ (2 111 act 2 iurge she should turn Ty —— > OF | TAU $TY.. dl i bod 3 ot wh INF al appliques sre poems of 1 Cau- France oi of bral Clipe Seven rows the yi andesome dress White gilk £lirines inishes with we y 3 or stripes sl colored } wider, Jair { ightly is charming if simply made tucked nnderslecves Tight-fitting, rok és and of some of the mousseline a feature eantifal are most 1 dres:es lated effects ing the plaits affect A bation set in each Whole wodices of chiffon in tucks are liked by lean maid very voluminous yoke is the thing if the facing to Graduated are varied by end in points in strap point. shirred ens, A next best is revers stuff and collars it.is effective stock of the same material. Two narrow bias velvet bands are stock, said bands ending with a bullet button and and lace come separate and ready to wear with the fashionably finished sleeve terminating below the elbow. Hats of shirred tulle and chiffon are shown for spring and summer wear. They are flat or turban-shaped, and are trimmed by one big rose or a spray of leaves, - ; FRER 278 9 y JR iE SP ENT MAIDEN. and THE IN she v{ JONSISTE would not, though 1 coaxed teased, And begged whom she pleased, anes (:oodns ard Standa Times. RESTFUL iazier oocu~ ww, indeed have to quit } Cl Plain eveland Dealer FIRST AND LAST “The clot] said Slopay wish you « Make Cost nothin Mad And Cost Because Englis Madigan--Faith for by the Ix Catholis St iard IWErs i WDGAlT Jackbite Bilkins Backbite Bilkins-—E when 1 told fool. Dear skeptical. Journal. Digl He What? sactly him me, » of you. what he was 8 are Stats said you {Ohio You but fellows Columbus AWFUL NFORMA. TION. “They said young Mr. Dolley to young Mr. Gurley, “that cwossing the knees is likely to cawse appendict tis. I wondaw if that is twue.” “It causes something worse than ap pendicitis, deah boy,” replied young Mr. Gurley “What?’ “It causes twousers to knees." —Modern Society. HE IMPARTED say,’ bag at the AN ILLUSTRATION. It was during the natural hour. “Give me,” history asked the teacher, “an acter of the cat.” “In restaurants it is sometimes said an. swered the head boy.--Philadelphis Times. HIGH APPROVAL. “Hfow do you llke your new teach er?’ “I'he one who came from the West? asked the littie Boston boy. “Yes." “Oh, 1 like him very much. I havent of being a governess, or a companion to young girls, this very knowledge of | nursing will greatly ald them to place History of “ Criticise.” To criticise was originally to pass an opinion upon, whether favorable or otherwise, aud the fsct that most opinions are unfavorable is indicated in the present signification of the word. There are no fewer than 250,000 hae bitual eriminale in the United States, less, not bold, nor yet wavering. Her | | measurement is taken at 1,000, Com- | mouth was perfect, not one of those! lifted her hand In farewell. As our | pared with silver as a conductor, gold | sepulchres which disfigure some fem- hands met, she sald, “Why did you | is 981, ber 845, Hae Pug tin 422! inine faces, nut childishly small like a come to the ‘lover's walk?” steel an Wrong ron 436 | oly bud bursting into bloom, but a etrong,| “To got a last lesson in Dutch,” I| Glass, wood, gases, liquids and re- | rumesives wht 2 Noh Jorge: niars true mouth, large enough for a prayer said, with a sheepish grin. |wiiGus wubstances are bad conduc: | oo days it has been found to be al- to slip through, but not big enough to| “Well,” she answered, “I hope you "Ii | tors. Water Is such & poor conductor | ut eagentinl for a large family to ewear with, Her waist would just| remember your lesson.” and | heard |that If heat is applied to the top HW ooo wine sueh Individual, A pro- about fill the crook of a strong man’s the two of them laughing as 1 gallop- | | wit boll at the top while the bottom gional nurse cannot always be se- afm, and make him feel that there was | ed out of the veldt.—A. G. Hales, in | Will remain cold~Newcastle (Eng) "0% 2 moment's notice: even a no rrom for anything else under heav- | the San Francisco Argonaut. | Chronicle. : | had an opportunity to test his know. ledge of mathematics. But the way he pronounces such words as ‘grass and ‘pass’ Is very amusing." Wash« fagton Star. An Austrian named Anton Peter. mandel, who recently died at has made a collection of about 2.008 knives of all times.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers