SIOUX PARTY CALLS. j Uiteu Dally Visits to the Studio— Entertained at Tea. The Indians have made their party calls. That Is, after the studio tea, to which the party of nine Sioux gentle men was invited by Mrs. Gertrude Kasebier the other day, to have their pictures taken. In fact, they have made a great many calls, and the tea was the beginning of a round of festivi ties of a mild nature. It seems that with Sioux gentlemen an invitation, or even a call without an Invitation, is considered the equiva lent to a declaration of friendship for life, and they do not neglect any of the amenities. "If you have had those Indians there once, they will spend the greater part of their time with you while they are around this part of the country," some one said to Mrs. Kasebier immediately after the studio lea. "Well, let them come," she answered, stoutly, still remembering her early life on the plains. "1 shall be glad to see them." And they do come, and they are al ways cordially received. Callers of this kind might not be so agreeable in a. private house, but in a studio it is somewhat different, and Mrs. Kasebier and the young women artists who share the studio with her gaze at their guests with a feeling of deep artistic a ppreciation. Hut the gentlemen tire by no means bores. Their calls are comparatively short. After staying about half an lioiti* the one who for the time being condescends to speak English inquires about the time. The hostesses then know that their callers are about to leave, anil shortly after lliev depart with polite good-byes. The pictures taken were a great suc cess. They were works of art, and, more than that, the Sioux gentlemen, who cannot be expected to have an aesthetic appreciation, saw likenesses with which they were well pleased. They were so delighted that one of them, coming again, insisted in asking one of the young women artists to have her picture taken with him. And she did, with a cup of tea in her hands and Mr. What-Ever-His-Name-Hap pened-to-Be smiling at tier in quite a civilized fashion, lie insisted in wait ing for a. picture, and remarked, in courteous Indian English: "Want one." Out that was one request that was not granted. Although the picture was a great success and a delight to the studioites and their confreres, showing delightful artistic qualities, even a pic turesque Sioux gentleman cannot have everything he wishes, and Mr. What- Ever-liis-Name-Happened -to-Be did not even see it. There was only one of the gentlemen guests at the studio tea who was not pleased with the pictures. He was one of the older gentlemen. It all goes to show that it is not the very youthful people or the women who are vain. The objector was Mr. Iron Tail. Mr. Iron Tail could not be called, strictly speaking, beautiful, but he was won derfully picturesque, with his dark coloring and strongly marked face. The picture, taken, simply, without the addition of a feather headdress, was like a study in bronze. Hut Iron Tail said it was too black ;>nd he tore it up. Now he is having a picture taken to look white, but natural conditions will prevent his appearing too much like a paleface.—N. V. Sun. Ueii-enx of Hubert Morrln, Mrs. Catherine Snyder, of Warsaw, Indiana, has been proved the rightful heir of Robert Morris, the Revolution ary financier. Every schoolboy lias read of Robert Morris and of his patriotic acts during the war for American independence. Besides obtaining large sums from other sources, the patriot loaned to the Continental Congress a large part of his private fortune. The records show these loans to have aggregated about SIOO,OOO. The Interest for over a century lias swelled this sum to upward of one million dollars. This sum, it is ex pected, will be paid to Mrs. Snyder, who is probably the sole heir. Although Government officials have kept a discreet silence respecting this fortune, an investigation has been in progress for years. It was known that Robert Morris had a number of chil dren: that all died without issue ex cept James Morris, and thai after con siderable trouble a son was traced to Middletown, 0.. where he died about seventy years ago. His demise left his two children—a boy of two and a girl of live years orphans. The boy was adopted by a family which later went to Western Kansas or Nebraska, and which cannot bo traced. Mrs. Snyder is about seventy-live years of age. She was born in Middle town, 0., and was early left an orphan. She was adopted by a neighbor, one John Snyder, who removed to Warsaw County. Here Ills adopted daughter grew up almost ignorant of her lineage, Snyder himself being an ignorant man. Mrs. Snyder is a quiet, kindly, unas suming old lady, an earnest Christian and accustomed to habits of frugality. Since the publication of the news of her lucJc the mails have been flooded with letters, mostly from beggars, though one or two contained offers of marriage. Gold and 'While Popular. Thero Is a decided tendency to re place 'As white cut glass long used on fashionable tables with the French gold and white. This does not mean that cut glass is banished, or even put In the background very seriously; but rather, that in the desire for a change something else has come to the Core, CHILDRENS' DAY. In the M. E. Church at (Jonestown. A ore wiled house witnessed (he exer cises given in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. The program used wan "Picture*, of Heroic Methodism," the persons explain ing them being Waller Hazeu, Miss Myr tle Kdgar, Miss Ada Hall. Miss Maud Stnrr, W. ('.Starr, Will Kiess. Mrs. Dora ('ook and 11. ('. Koatinan. The choir was composed ot Mrs. Dora Cook, l.eah ami Anna Hazeu, Maud Starr. Walter and (ieorge Hazeti, Will Starr and Myrtle Edgar organist. The church was very prettily decorated with tlags. hunting, laurel, and above all, roses, while the "pictures" lormed :i rich background lor the scene. The services closed by singing America, and many wore the words of phmsure heard as the congregation wended their way homeward. Sunday School Convention. The lourth annual [convention of the Klkland Township Sunday School Associ ation was held in the Klkland fhurch June ID, 1898. Morning session called to order at 10:30 by the"President. Singing. Devotional exercises Pres., C. Snyder. Ap pointment of Committes. A'short address of welcome was ably responded to£bv F. A. Boyle of Estella. The i|uestion, "What am I here lor''? was answered by Rev. A. W. Leoeke and others. The pur pose seemed to be to'do good and get good and becomejbetter prepared ior*t he work. After singing, adjourned until 2 p. in. Allernooti session opened by a song ser vice led by 11. K. I'awcett. Devotional exercises led*l>v Rev. A. W. Locke. Sing ing. liepori ot' nominating committee re ceived and the following ollicers elected: Pres. Snxder. Vice Pres. li. W. Wright Secretary. Bertha < ■ range, Treasurer. Sar ah Rogers. After singing Kev.|N, !•'. Fra zier addressed the Convention on how lo increase the membership of our Sunday Schools. Tliej following J hough Is w ere presented: We are keepers, Christ died not only for those who arc in the Sunday School, but also for those who are not. "The more IJdojlorothersJtbe rich er the blessings^hat fall upon inc. The idea*that_what we do for others is given away and lost and acts as a wet blanket upon the lire of zeal.. There should J>c a specific aim with our zeal In this work a systematic plan of llie work to be done and it should be done systematically. Rev. Ward Moslicr recommended the home department. individual responsi bility of the Supt.. teacher and scholar was discussed by F. A, Boyle, Mrs. Brenc kley and others. It was voted that the Schools of F.lklund Twp. join in aj picnic after harvest. Singing, (juestiou Box. Adjournment. Evening session opened and after a song service S. F. Frazier led the devot ional exercises. Rev. Ward Mosher ad dressed the convention and among other things he said that no one has u right to teach in Sundax School unless they know Christ as their Saviour. In order to bring the scholars to < 'hri/t we must live the tilings we teach. A so lo by Mrs. Mosher, (Question Box. Re port of committee on resolutions. The next convention will be ai Lincoln Falls. Singing. Dismissal. WM.I.. NOWTON, Sec. Sonestown Walter Loruh a student at (ianoga 11 ill spent Sunday with his parents. Ed. Ilazen new Itieycle a Demurest. Miss Maud Laird of Xodmont so journed among relatives here owr Sunday. - AI StarrJ in-hided llughesville in a wheoling 4 expedition Sunday. Miss Alice Kin IVock of William sport was the late guest of Mrs. Dora Cook. Harry Phillips now residing jat Jersey Sunday withj his parents at hisold home. Ilenry (Slide well from 11 ughesville made a t few hours visit up this t way last week. M. Piette, who devotef much time and money to the researches of the first vestiges of art in France, that ia to say, among the caves of the Stoue Age, has been giving an account of his dis coveries in The French cave man not only carved the heads of horses on the tusks of mam moths, but the "eternal feminine" la full figure ("en ronde bosse"), with re markable skill, seeing that his graver was only a sharp Hint. Heads of females which Piette has found wear a headdress not unlike a judge's wig, but whether it is the natural hair or an artificial cap is not easy to determine. Their skulls are long and slope gently to the crown, their cheek bones are broad, their noses straight, and their chins pointed. First Opera GIBKHCN. The single opera glass was first used in the time of Eouis XIV; it became the rage and everybody used one. The double opera glass (Jumelle) was in vented in 1825, but did not at first find favor with women. A treatise was written in the early part of this cen tury on l'art de lorgner, in which it was shown that a woman with fine arms would hold the glass with both hands, if she were blessed with fine hands she would take off her gloves, if her neck were long she would recline back in 'her chair, and bo on. It was quite a treatise on coquetry. BUYING CAVALRY HORSES. An Kiyut'i Table < ;ivintc tlie Kmential Point* They Should Panne**. Capt. Benjamin 11. Cheever, "the dandy of the Dandy Sixth," knows all that there is to be known about horses. But Capt. Cheever says that horses are not intelligent. "A horse is a slave to habit," he said to a Sunday World reporter. "For brute intelligence the horse is not to be mentioned with the dog. There is no comparison. 1 say that after twenty-three years close ex perience with the horse. * "In selecting cavalry horses for the service we must have animals that can be turned into the ranks ready for work. "The nervous, crazy horse is as bad as the nervous man. He sets every body by the ears. The worst of it is that he usually develops these traits late in life. That is why I recommend buying a horse between five and eight years old. You can never tell how a colt is going to pan out. If put to work too young he is apt to break down. Here is a table giving the es sential points of a good horse: 1. Sound in every particular, wind and-limb. 2. Short coupled and broad cheeked. a. Good, healthy color, clean limbs and a good coat. 4. Between Ave and eight years old. 5. Weight between 1,000 and 1,100 pounds. 0. Between lo and 15 1 /» hands high. 7. A half-bred is more durable than a thoroughbred for rough riding. 3. Free from bad habits —neither nervous nor -vicious. 10. An ambitious animal. "Sometimes you may pick up u good horse that weighs less than 1.000 pounds, but I should prefer not to take chances. The height mentioned, gives a chunky, sound horse, that does not run to legs. "The Government officers who select cavalry horses think a bay the L>i\st color. It is more apt to be healthy and sound. They won't have a white horse at any price. The enemy can see them at night. 1 don't know why peo ple who make pictures of generals in battle want to put them on white horses. A soldier who expects to get into a hot place never gets ou one If lie can avoid it. A black horse is equally objectionable to the cavalryman. .My experience is that the best horses comu from Kentucky." Our Clttaen Sailor*. At the outbreak of the Revolutionary War England had justly earped her title of "Ruler of the Waves." The British sailor had proved in many a hard fought fight that he could, up to that time, "whip anything afloat." Surely and slowly, however, a great power was growing. A power that he was destined soon to meet, and a power that was to lower his flag that had floated so proudly for so long. The time arrived, and with it the llon't'Tobai co Spit anil Smoke Your I Iff A nay. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, Soc or Jl, Cure-guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Komedv Co . Chii-atM