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VOL. xxi.
IMTTS1U)H0, CHATHAM COUNTY, N. C. THURSDAY. MAY r,18.)!.
no.
Cfattam
THE
Swamp Secret
. ',
A STORY OF THE FRONTIER.
llv KJ1EN E. WUXI'OKIl,
ri'v.;-. -v..v.s wt t
y ,
f.'.m:li ! Ui'bi-rt 1!. iincr f 8-m .
CIlAFTFK XXVI.
COM INI I.l'.
Mrs. Uimitf I'Hil Sam.-iutby and the
'wo girls remained at homo duringithe
Homing iM'i'i'i'v. They wcro in too
tii vnii- ii condition to f"el like nt -
ending tin" m-eling until the insult
I tin- heeling which hud probably
taken phi -n m tin' Big Swamp wu
tilHIWII.
Mr. Wnvii" s-iiiii-il thoughtful; and
!'' i'i'it ii-' I ii tin made his moi-.iiiiig
tuilot, 'ii pai jitoi v tn fultilliu his
iluty a" h a ler nf tin- siuging.
"Ff In' "ii'y knew what I know-."
1'iiiiiiiilliv I. .'1,1 v:,, II,,. 1:1 Ili'l-Sldf- 11 .
, she watched him i;s furtively as a nit
j. Wllti'LlS H llli Ultif. "F.f hi' iliil, I'll I'd
I) In- wouldn't fed liki- piitti'iiii" " i-i.ii ii . 1
' I . . . i i i - .1 M I.:..-..
W illi in, ii ut'rix -iiiiinx i-iii'i ii ( m- n.
H-'d In' a thiukin' ' the ncck tVo thu('s
w nitiu' fcr him.
" l tlavii. tthi'ii she ri'iilii'il that it
v. it rudy possible. 1'Ut altogether
j ..' i; that this niiiii would In-hung-ing
; MiJ neck, dead, before the day
wn- none. ili" li lt a great thrill ofhor
I'M' going olcl InT. Mllll Mil lit I tn run
ir.v.iy si'iin w li' i i' ami hide.
' lira In- h.i'l yini' t.i i':i'iii iiici.'tilif;
f!i put on Ini vihl'.uiiii't ami raiHivir
t,i Mih lliMim 's. t.i wait, "ith tin- v,i
iik'Ii tin , i'. ii.r I ri'tui n i'f tho men
i I inn tli" inn '
l -. I'tll.'.l It , il til" fl'l .'11111)11 Wlllllll
iii , r rii'! I'l'-! iii" ami thru another
v inil'1 run In tli" .1 t" f.'i if thoy
, i ir (llllliv
It w.ii ;ii 'Ut tvrli' ii'tlmk ivht n a
1'iiitv i'f ! i in mi l 'li tfi loini 'l l''kiiiK
nu n hiilii 'l ii' ar th" i 'lue of tin- (jvnw
111 wiii.ll til" r:lli:'-mi'i'tUli; 11" hi'1'1
'J'ln ir i'l"t In - " ! ' torn ami i-1 niin-'t
with tin' l'l.n l "il "f tin- -".mil' '1'lu'ir
fiiTiha l ii li'ii-i', !iaijH'il oiiiov-i"ii
in tlii'in, al"ii'j itli a look th i' 1 1 I
t'n y ha I a.i "nu'li-!n''l a im pom- hii h
lia.i lutlii it " 1 I'atHiNl.
'I'lio Miiiii'lof -luring rnino to thrm,
Mnun a -ins- th" f.iii -t l.y tho Mifi.
south I i-tini'tJy aliove all othor
voii i's a tilil ho ht'iinl VVavne'c, in the
ilithyiuij :
'I li"i" i- a (.iiiiilain llll' 't .villi l-lri.-iil.
I'l.mii fr nil I in in :i ! ! I - M'in-.
Ai"l iiiin i-'l'iii",l l"'ii-:il!i tliat tl.io.t
I.-,-" all lli -lr K'Uliy -l.'iui-.
'1 h" ! ihu- I hi l ri'j.'i''i'l !"-''
I li.ii i"iinlaiii in hi- 'I i.V.
A it, I tlo may I. tloui-'li vih a li,
ii-. h nil ni -in- ii w ii y "
' Tlo i i-'- - nt h l ii ' iiiito a).iroirinti
n'l.'iit th" 'Iviti' thiol'.'' oiu' ot tho moil
.ai l. ' II,' (ii'iil'lu't foil liko Hiii(-'in'
liMiui-i i' In- know what our iiniui'l
a-. "
"S j "-''ii yon i-.'il! liini out. Hill
(i! i." -ai'l .-p. n - "lm i' klmler
ili'k. '' n it to make any fuss, of v.
ini hi'lp it. Wo ilou't Han't to 'sturii
till' IIK'i t'li ."
lijll C.i i nia'lt' his way across tho
r.iM'.ls to tho lamp ntoolini.': Kioumls.
Tin' liviiniHiis just ooni'luili'il. ami
Wiiviio 'a- sittini-' aiiioiii' hisrhohirs,
riiiii ami ipii-'t, ami sooiniiiKly murli
at ra-o a- I'M-r in his lift".
'Have you to I out aiiythinpV"
the men ami women kept linking Hill,
lis he i'iisse.1 them. I?llt he ilnl Hot
itop to answer them. Ho went llji to
Wnyi.e ami tu'ieht'l him on thu
thouliler.
"Von'rc wanted," he said.
Wayne looked at him with percep
tihly puliiig face.
"Who wants me?" he asked. "What
nm 1 wanted for?"
"( 'nine out where we won't lie pes
tered l.y folks a-kin' iiie-tioiiH. an' I'll
".;plain to ye." sanl liill.
Waymi looked keenly at liill, but he
roiilil make out mithinn from his pcru
tiny. Mr. (ireru's fuee was n iiin ead
ulile ns that of the Sphinx.
They joined the men ho werewait
iiiH at the edne ol the (love.
liooil tin nil iur, gentlemen," t-nid
Wavne. "II i ou foiiinl any traeeo
i'f the horse-tlili'M'S yet V"
"Vv's. we have," was the reply, and
the speaker l"oked him straight in the
eye.
"Air" Wayne's faee lost its rolor,
H'i'l hi ! voire Hounded hard and tense.
"Where are they?"
'Four of 'em are under (,'romnl,"
was tin' reply "An' the fifth has
hieii it'll. ly t" put under ever senee
las' uii-'ht. Two of 'em A with
luillet holes thru' 'em. an' three with
roper loilli'l their necks . "
Wayne as (,ha-tly white now. He
k'lew that they weietollinp him the
truth.
He pave one swift plance to left nnd
light. In an iii.-tant his plan of es
cape ns formed. He r-pianp toward
tho woods. Once in it he might sue
reed in getting away. Jt whs his only
chiimc.
I tut liny hn 1 heeii on the lookout
for ti'iiiii'lhiiig of this kind, mid he felt
hil l'-elf 111 the ('l ;l -. of Mrong hallds
li.'l'oro he ha I taken a dozen steps.
"" can't eoiiie that on us," said
J'.ill (ireeii. "V 've stole nil the
hossos an' kc' a)l thii singin'-HchooU
v' ever will. There's a tree li'en
"a waitin'-fer ye years, down in the Hig
Hwainp."
Wayne made one more wihl ami
desperate effort to lueak away from
his captors, hut in vaiu. He was iu a
Kra-p of iron.
Ten minutes later he was being liur
ieil toward the Big Swamp.
Th pcllor of bis fact was frightful,
but hi laid act word iftir bliss
satisfied that it was usolov f,. him to
try to escape.
At the junction of the vwanip mi l
high land they met t he men v ho had
remained ln-hind to hi in;; out tho
hoises.
JMcli was on,. (. tin pally. Ho
started v hi ;i lit' .-.iu W iyne in tho
saluo situiitioli h- had In-eli ill I 'I t
a few hours In lore, and t. li ne I an iv,
sick at heart. He 1 1 : i I si en three I'len
.l'lnplini.' I'loin the liieli of mi .'I. I
cypress, thu' moruiii'j, and In ni l
Hot ji-t I id ol III ' h" n, I- : i lit.
'We're ii in' to t.il." hii'i I ' tha!
place i. e 'it, when we w,i- ,i:i,,iu
1"W n, w hele l" ol' ll. i' I vo!i tin-
linili sliel in' mil a- . f I n- j waiim'
for siitliin' tn I..- hiiii'-,, ii ii W ill
you come had; wnli us m wail liercV"
We'll wai hole." the lio n in cliari'f
of 111" horse, decided.
Hill (occii iiii-nappc. ii small chain
fr-Mll Sell's In-idle. It w.!-lici,' si
feet lout and had I. cell u-" l in pla.".
of a hnlt. l
"We II 11 e this." he -ai l. ' a'i' -.'.e ll
leave it a- w e u-e it. "
Then they went oii.!.,".u the ereok
with tin- i. .olio 'd man Ii l .v. a il tin 'ii.
and not a w ..i d w as -pol.cM until tin v
reaclie.l the i-hm I where t! Id
liar grew, glim and "ray. an I (iiiiu lod
nit" falitii-tic shapes. i'li loti"
! wreaths t ni"-- haic.'iiiL; t i's
! hrauelies. and swaviti',' slowly ill III"
; diinili wind which I, lew al'.mt the
j lonesonie spot.
j "Slllllliol dll"." -lid loll (!.-.;i.
, like 11 judg ' p i - -llic at, in , i.l' di ath
j on a iiiur.h'i-.'i . a tic y pa--.- 1 In ni it h
' the iinistretehed in m ol l! 1,1 lur.
"it's purty niph all ovei with ye in
;th:-w.nld. Il'-vy' a lylhim- t" miv'
j Ft yc hcv. -:iv i' iioh .
!'" . ll.it y iii'ie ,;.,i,... t.. ,1... i
ha e d.'iie i i'li it.' ;..a ".. c I Uhv.o .
throimh a-!i.-:i ho-. And that w :t-
i all.
I The chain was fa-leo" I ahniil In
i nek. and .-..me ol th" He n lilt".( ;ii'.i
up while on.- cliinln d mi il,.- ..I I li'tii.
and secured the fatal link- ahout it.
"l;cielv?"a-!,.d liill tire.--.. Icai-e
l.v
"Ay. . all rci ly ' ' v. ,o th,. reply.
And then - '
They tunic I ai.iv a- i!.iit!- i,
they had c-nuo. an I I -t lh" leader of
the leagn of :i- iwiUi-i'ig from tile
old eed.l: , llo.-e i'.'tc It I" I'C. 11
that hor-io! !nn I, o. a ji'i.i : y. I '-i
fill reel'! ol l'." !i'., -,- ".!. .am- .
h, ni'itlo r. i In-; i
last !" cried Nannie
"He iliev a1' h -. ' '
Mr'.
Hoone. faiullv
"Ves, lln v'. e .'.' tl . i i ." aiis-v ere I
Nannie. "Father ami I ncle K.ra mi I
Nell ami Doll ami Mo k'"
"Hooray' Three cii.cis I'
Ihayton.'" shouted lie- nien.
c.'iught sight of tin- w.c'i' i'
The Salilnit.i n i t w,,- hr,
three heaity, nii!."ii::' cheer.:
echoed far and wide, and wei
at the on in ' - lui-.'l l li : r ground,
cvervliodv there that the hol'.-e
i Di.-k
a- tiny
k.o, l,y
n hid,
e I'cal.l
t. I ni;
tl ic, .-
had I el' Il found at hi t
"Oh, Dick," cried Nannie, thr.iv. ing
herself into his arms, and e.iring
nothing if all the world saw and heard
her, "I used you shamefully. I'm
sorry fur it I If you can foruive inr- "
"I can forgive anything and every
body." he said, and made the ;-.sirr
tion emphatic w it h a ki--
That night the camp -lueetinu' was a
wolidelful success. The ecl-uiflit
of the last few hours had prepared the
way lor a state of Icf-Iiiig calculated lo
make, any cauip-mceliiig siicees-ful,
and those who had hunted lnii.-c-thieves
went into i eliioits w oi 1; v illi
heart ami soul
Deacon Snyder exhorted with pe
culiar pow er. In inline iu li c iieiit ul
Ill-iiillS to III- sloh'll hnrsi , which
I'rovidence lul l seen lit to restore to
him. and the result of tl xlo.rtation
was that liilMireeii, who- m ieiii.ns
had been ill a still.' of suspense : ince
last night, took up the nuittur where
he had left it when lie tin m .1 cut to
look for Mr. Ilooiie's hor-es. and wa.
converted.
"An' he was coir-'rled t I a'i'
strong, loo." lliaoou .Snyiler u cl I
say. in after years. '.111111 relating ;he
events of thi- 1111 11101 able c.iiop meet
lllg lie never cei.-ed lo lonk Upon
liill a- a star ill hi- cum 11 :i brand
he had plucked trom the Ihii'ii 1 in.'.
Siiiiiinitliy linally ineic.ini" hei
"baptis' " scruples, ami g.'t up in
meeting and "told her pei it m c, ' I 1
which she al'lcd 11 supple'iient. 11:0
lilting the trouble she could not i.et
I id of because of what ihe Ini I done
on Saturday night.
The elder got up when she sat do". 11.
ill .1 said that he It-It , lor one, u- if she
had done nothing to be -ivfu-. ;u
his opinion, she had di ne ,01-t right.
The Ford would surely rmii-h the
transgressor, and soiiietnncs be made
men ami woiiun 'lis iigi ti: '. She had
neen merely an agent in tin; bands of
tho Lord iu the piiuis'iinc nt of this
sinner. That was nil. .ni l she ha 1 no
right tofell like grieving over it. in
his opinion, she had nii'ie 1 ight lo be
proud of having been selected as "it
agent in the matter And he bclitwd
that every person in tho bearing of
his voice ngieu.1 w ith him.
In risDouM to thii public vindica
tion of her act. such a chorus of "Ves,
Lord!" and "Amen'" went np from the
crow d that Siiiniuithy's heart was eased
of it -t Imrd'.'ii. And so grateful was
she to the mini-ier that she married
liini, six months hiicr, nnd was ever
nl'terw aid known in Brownsville as thu
pie-i-Ini' elder's v. lfe."
I was iu Hi iij mm ille hi t r iituniei'.
Stopping o.cr ni 'Jit wis! .(' its
residents. J took the oppoi t unit v .:
! make some in. pic ies.
' "liii 1 know Ihe Uraytoii- ' ex
! el, limed the old la ly of w limn I asked
j my ipie-tion. -'Sh'd say 1 did ' Why.
j Mi-' l'o nylon she that 11-ed to be
j Saucy Hoone she lived not laori 11 a
j niil'lfiom where 1 did. when I wa-a
' gal, an' we've alius kuow 'd t a. h other
1 - l.ro't riedit up together, so to speak.
: lii'.'ht Rumiil fam'ly. them lJiavl'Ui--.
, Nancy's oldest son. he' a preacher,
j nn' he's marri-d to a da'tcr IHiodv
I lloldivibre's, shu that list to be Jihody
I Steven" The oilier boy-, tbt y'lv
sin iiit a - ste d traps, i.n' -hi 's
.bl I or tha's th" pe:i"!i-t il i'i ell
th.-s pant-. Know the Ihavi'U-.' lb-,
ha! Jiu'hor reckon I d'l."
; 1111: t vf
I
I tliii'.-r I liiio; ia I !" I i- i.-:.
I
Tli'-ie an- .pi. ' i!,i a .11 ih--
i 0 ill I'll I, S'O e, ,l V .11 - 11 '. I il'-'l .1 II I '.
I- '! 1 . "I I'e.i" '; . 011 1 .1.. Cii .it: ci'i
of ihe i ' !!1. ,-.-ty I ?!' .11: .
ihe iiie.i.l , c . 1 i ' : I'i" 1 a rill'.
roi l 0 0 ' ly "I . I t'- ti;e c .
1 am : ,l"ty 1, 1' tin, ly -r . , V up- n
allcik nie 'sh'.n! I b ''i'e-: 1 . I I,, lilty
p." c 'II' . Til" ''l !.! v. a .il-ci 1 ..
ft.- an hour oeoc, wh 11 s"i 1" in. iu-I,..,-
,,f ,. .i:,,,it. ,.. I, , I, 1 I t. .!.. :
nopal' in the contiio el ,.y. . .-laim"!
"What i'i lliuii-ler i all, ai.an
1 an vw ay V
.lu-l.'j-- K-ll.-v a M"' t"d th i i! wa - .1
km 1 ol a"id 's.un-b'idy el.-e sai l 0
v.ie: 11 drin.'. A third im-mber si i-1
t'liit he knew it was a clieini -al of
some sort, but wasn't iiitle sine what
it as H-ed for. '1'h.' item wa 1 pa '-e.l
over for tin' moment I" allow t In- ch 1 1;
of th" t" ni 111 i ' t e to 11 1 lain v hat,
alkiikauge was. He e, nise lied all t ho
s.-ieiilitic bureau- i f t'c 1 iavi 1 mi nil
and all the books ,,l' 1 cl ci-.-u 'e v ithoiit
e,"tlill' .l''V ll;.'h! " I 1,1" Mllije. I.
. 1'imill" sonic one : ' I ; ; -1 1 I tha' I i.
inighl be a liil-t,''.eof lie printer. a:id.
sure t-ii-iiiuli, 1111 i:ive.!i",.i'i ni led to
the li -clo-urc t Ii 1 1 -eveial y. ar- I" -lore,
x.heii th - .".'lit w.c . . 11 ! . . cms-. I
clali 'll. a hue of the PiH, whl.-h , ,,.
i.i:l" ! only "I!"' w ,,: I. "pi, .i ;.
1 1 : 1 - 1 . 1 i ' : 1 1 v' ".:''-e. Tn- piinte:- p-il
ill- li'ttcs O'-clIn r the i.e t he ,-on..
'. li'i th eApT-.'talt oi 1 iia' t ii- cb ! I:
"I 111- c mult!! ' I ' pi ."ill , a-lef
"i.'ll l e..'.-reet t II ll l p."), -I I" 1-
..' ,'i lo'ikc 1. ali i llli w "i d liia' in ii'i-
ii 'thing mi.''it hav" rem lined on the
lari'l' li-l f..r all etc! inly ha I Ii.,t a .11
1 ""I ( 'otigr, .' man a-I.el w'n.it it
mean!
A siii'ilai c.i-e oCi'ill 1 cd s.iiae y.ais
lat 'i' lliroii'.'h the bad peiiiun i-liip of
Horace Maynaid. of Tennessee e
alien pted lo write "sty ra " an I th
pi inter ma le it "sturrax." l'ln.- P .-.'i
iciii iiiied oil th" tin ill bill for scveia1
yeats, until somebody discovered t'l"
mi-take. Styiax i- a drug 1.01 le fio 11
.- pliiut grown in .111 vii. Suin.'i' ra.
It irii-o and other parts ..f the . t
In lies -.(',iea..,i H.-eord.
Clin r.ir sliM'i'le nr.-.
The fact ha- been noted anion inel
i 'al men, whose w..rk ha- been largely
among t hose wh" t il wit h their In alii-,
that there Inis been in., re than tic
usual prevalence .f -1. 1 pbs-,i"-s,
ni. ire e-pcchilly aiiioii.' lien. Tli" pa
tient c iinphiius that Ii i ."- to bed a'
Ihe u ilal h"Ui. tails o'l I,, -!."p . y
'.inch a- usual, but in-l. :id of .-1.-. pne;
through the w h"e night until -ix or
even in the morning, he wakes about
thiee, 'l' eve. 11 .11 1 ler, mi l, do what he
will, he can g 1 "no sound ski p ali. r
that time." A writer in Ho-pit.d en
deavors to account for this, and to
offer a remedy for it. Thtro are three
things, he says, to be faid rn this
point. He attributes the cause to the
absence of cluar, blight, frosty
weather and the prevalent e of a damp,
lelaving ni Unisphere of relatively Inch
temperature for the season, and he
1 hums proof that this is the true
cause, iu that most persons improve iu
sleep during the frosty nights of thu
winter. "One thing must 1 i-rtaiuly
m.t be done," he says, to obtain re
lief -"soporifics must not be rt-oite l
to." The right thing to do 1.:. il pos-i-ble,
lo diminish, or altogether stop,
excessive brain ii"tivity, and lm p- hits
out as "the most effectual step towai I
this end, to ill Ii away to I he sea lie
for a few days or a week and I "Id,
blueing place " "A few day- "I h.aiu
lest," the wilier 11 I I --. "nnd In. ,111
bracing at tin -ea-lde w ill. v 1! h o; r
laility. elieel a -iialui al em . 1:1 !,(
e.i-cs, and lie- .11 . ! upon lb.- w hole
: ystcm will ben- hi-llic: 11- 11 ill h.
belleticlill " 'i'lll I- 1 11 v ,01, if, 1 1 111;;
to the small cla-s in tin- m a ei'.v
v. ho can nil. 'id the liu.e and In . x
pcll -e to li I 11" ,I V In the sea-id", but
how ul out III" great army "I br.iiii
w oi k. r w ho arc bound dint 11 by their
daily iliilic. '' 1'h" only sal 1. f a"t i.m
they have is ill the f.l 'I ,hal their i.i-i
is not a peculiar one that "thi ic aril
others."
Vit Inrht's Ol.lf-I xiil.in .
The oldest of th" tMle 'li s Fn disll
subjects is sai l to b.-Mrs M.iig.irct
Neve, a vivii 'ioiia lady cf I11.1 she
lives at ( illei ilsey, lint f ir out "l .S.
Fetor's Fort, and can remember I'i .inc..
before Napoleon's time. She hat
traveled all over Ktirope and recounts
with interest the story of g:t at pel soil
ages she'hiis seen ami bullous place
slm has visited. She i strong ph.v--ically,
as well as luintally, iiinlwall.s
to church regularly evti vwcek. And
yet she has lived thro,it;li the reigns ol
four rulers of the Ihilish Umpire, not
to mention famous litciiiiy men liku
Colurnlhe, Soiitl.i-y, W.irdswuiih,
I f:b"uleT.uib n 1 Humi'hvv Davy,
999-93-99999
Wttt
TW0VIEWS,
Vlr-troot:
Ch. thrt hii'int of the iilnt is the tesfy wooO.
I a .1 1
liii le rem "te ini'l tn
Jl" t line- hi- 1 hr, ait (., 11 lover's mAn
J-'.-r hi- unit" ii. Ihe I'lossouilm; tree
( h- ra-:
sin.; I .vet' sing sweet" I lie l.lr.l In the tree
Aiel the Lii I with wIiik's for I he sky;
YV" li-t"ii l"ic' t" his liaipy s .Ui
A - tli" Ii "i 1- i.-" ! I!i"0c.; hy.
s. 11 I I " : :
Oh, th" haunt ..f th" l ir.l i.. the I r ci,l
I -riii. -! 1 . t hat .
Wliere ,i" ; . r"h"- with airv ann,
Willi hi- tea'li"!'. .lye I. I hi- winy
spica I w i l
Ami tlank'- ! with ribljoiis :iu, lace.
rliorns:
Sln ln-ii;h! hin !j-' for t!ia blr-I ou th
Vet 1 Willi, ler.
Will- ii s-'lisil ive
Ol l!l"e..rp-"
ill lini"-. it t 11 11 il,
mai l i.- "ever alr.ii.l
a te-r -11 U'lnv huiiu'-r
t.if
KADS OF WEALTH'f WOMEN
I I h-iii Unit :t I'ltysl.m l-'iit- lla
laiits 101. 1 l-loweis tint ol Spupitii
1111: I
live,
cannot
gaiii-i'.
inc. ins
-.- r., I ,,f tl iti,,-
be condemned as an exlruvn
but often
of 1 ircitlat
la llv hailed ns a
t li-ird e t-li 1111.1
giviu-' occii.itio,i to many working
folks. The luxuries, to specify, c
chiefly Ib'Weis .mil !': ait., and vege
tables out "f -en on. While the .Ian
nary su.iw - iay d. ep on the ground
ami t ur 11 ips fi 1 in t heir cellars, Mi.
Samuel Thorn. Mr-, (ioddard and !
scores ol oil- -r women weie
strawberries In- a- plover
serving
'K-'s loi
des.-ert and aiiichokes for 8. da 1 an I
tiny had not 1 : e-a i!.-I 1he fily mar
J;cl . for these ilainlie.e
llovvev. i . !',n iiitu:; is the fil-lnoii.
and evei v one v, ho ... ,cs into it is c
pealed lo study :i spocialty. Mr.-.
William Aslor's spceialty is the pml;
violet. A iiinrvcloiis tlower: Hit- re I
1 1 ,,i- ,iu ,,, , l,,,.ii,,,. I. ,,,,
only lo the gar. b lieroii her Hhiiiebeclc
place, and 11 verv few of them ut ten
cents apiece ever itu-l their way int"
tl,,. i,i.ii'l...t Ah- l:,,l 1 -I 1 11 1 ,.n. 1
stands unrivaled v. ith her peiiches,
that she oilers I'm eating in I. cut, and
that arc I'lod'ieod under g-lass ul the
late
fmiepcucht Kiiree.iustasinMrs.
I 'oust utile's huge g! ecu houses oil ly 0111;
lose is ever asked of a bush.
M'v. Flliot Shepherd.; at Scar
borough, jniys in salaries something
near . -i ot I a year to her head gar
lienors ami laborers under tlicui. Iu
1 etui 11 1 1n y produce f"i her bigger
goo.-ebcri ies than yo'icaufiutl in ling
li-h gardens and remarkable little
gold"" ti-mittoes. absolute spheres in
shape, and that aie served nl her
table as relishes with meat. Mrs.
II: nest Crosby cultivates w ith lu r own
bauds and an expel t Freli-.'hnmn's aid
a green -rapt the bunches 01 Which
iu, 1st weigh twelve pounds eucii.
The miniature painters h ive a rival
in lie ova' port. lit painted oil glass.
Alin.i Tiidem a demonstrate.! the beauty
and cite t iv 1 nes- of the glass poitail
by painting one lm- the I'rinccss of
Wales, another tor the beautiful Lady
Nnylor Fiiyhiml. and now all the rich
Alilelie.in W'oliieu who (jo to wolldon
pay la leiiia -fiii:l! to catch llu-ir like
lie-si s mi poli-hcilerystal ovals. I.udy
Tcltlic-.- Idackwooil and Miss l',iiiilv
Hotlmau vveic the first of the New
Yorkers lo sit lor gluss iorlraits. and
(o set the fashion on this sid.i of the 1
water of every woman's wearing her
own picture.
1 )ut of these novelty likenesses is ',
done on 1111 oval of faultless crystal i
nb , nl a fourth of an inch thick, about
lour or live inches louguud three inches
to three and 11 half wide. The crystal is
slightly convex and the painting is
done 0:1 tho ci ncave side so artfully
that tho face looks at you through thu
(lawless gluss.
The cry-tut has a hack of gold ami
a framework of gold beads, pearls or
brilliants. By a ring in the top of the
picture an inch wide ribbonor a beau
tiful chain is run, and the work of art
is allowed to hang free nearly to the
knees, or can lit into a litfhi satin bag
at the wai-l However you elect to
it ear one of these portraits, swinging
hum lib!- 11 or chain, or pinned asa
pendant 011 the front of your gown,
y. ni always make a point of carrying
none but v.iiu own likeness -Chicairo
Kecord. "
I . l.loin; Ni'i ltlle.
(if course everybody wears neckties
nowadays nud the variety of them is
something remarkable. Some of the
necktn s worn am exceedingly pretty
11 ml some of tho most fetching ones
are made by the wearers themselves,
nud their greatest chaiin to beauty
lies iu the fact that they are not
skimpy, but have a generous lot of
l ice or muslin or gau.e forming them.
It does not icpiire any gnat
amount ol cleverness to make one nf
these neckties, only u little skill with
the needle ami 11 knowledge "' plain
r'"l"l- 1
1 he necktie .should be long enough
. . ; ,
to pu-s about tho throat twice and
. , , f .
llieil tie 111 11 large bow 111 flout.
pi ,i ,. j ...tie
" " ' 1 ' "' 1
ideas tor new neckties. tine of tin
simples! is for dotted guue. The
dots me lucie speckles ami me some
times while, but as often libiek, which
is n novelty .
The necktie is matin about hall a
yard wide and long enough t pass
twice about the neck and tin iu a soft,
(hilly bow in front, with ends the
sunn! length as the bows.
About the bottom is a full tloiim-e
knife plaited and triiimed with lace.
Win 11 this lloiinci! is set ou a heading
of luce p. u-cd.
When th- necktie is tied the knot
should be diuw 11 tight, "0 thai tin
centre is - nail and close. This makes
thu bows h,ik iniii'ii smarter when
they art" pu
was loose .111
d out than if the knot '
uncertain. I
Auotlim ciiaiuiiuu idea fort ne.-Uti I
whicu any one fan carry out is that of
npinitd. In.- taiic ihuseu baoul.l bo
V verv soft nud Iiluij aud should be iu
verv so'f ni,.- iiiiio anil sLiounl he lu
i a,u colcr vt er"j- T1,1i 3 is bwmc'!
I nil Rrounct aud has the ends cut
j rouii'led with u plissod frill surround-
ing it. Above this frill iu the centre
of the rounded end are applied tin,.
(lowers of lace cut out from anyprotty
hi"" pattern or purehu-ed distinct,
but in this ease they me much iinue
; expensive. The best way to obtain
j satisfactory rlowcrs for application is
to l"jk thr,m;;h the l.ico in th" simp.-,
choo-itig thus" pieces th.i! have large,
; distinct (lowers, leave d.imc. A
iUiir''i or half yar 1 will be -ullicieiit
to obi iin the llovvei.-. which are care
fully cut out tin-, applied with line
embroidery cotton at the e lgvs. The
civ decorat i f. IJustou
tilobe.
1 , it, it 11
limit ci
us niitcii
The 1:1:
is tilwavs
I. I or otii.-tt.
eri I'oats ai- to b--is
t v cr f, 'i ordinary
',-rial of th.;.-e eov.-rt
about the same, but
.I'll'
used
wear,
coats
the shad-1 this year m a trille duiker
tlnin ho t. ipnte dis.incl fr.un the ma
terial and s'ua I" ute I in the box.
oals. I lo-se littb- cat- do n,,t lit
' int" tl
t'mnre so much as (hey did a'
llie buck, but are almost tiiit lining
! 111 " 1 "".v H'"l very
! cai etull v, an I have absolutely no at-
tempt al trimming. I lo y fa-ten with
a tly-fi"iit, 11ml are siiigb-breu-ted.
Some of them have pockets, others
have not, they are smarter without
them. 'I'lie sleeves are small, not
iibsoliiteiy tight-titling, but 1-rge
enough to allow of a dress sleeve
"'-' I ' .....'..". 1 11111 inn"
""' "'e very smart long emits that are
1.. 1...... 1. in 1.......
in 1st attractive, but a little warm for
1 he s.'ii-oii s wear. They are. how
ever, so graceful in their lines, that it
'u!l be hard to iesi-t getting one.
Ti.ey me mad" of Ihe light weight
eljlli-:. tan nud gray, and evi 11 111
Mack and .lurk blue. In-leii over to I
llie left shn'ilder. and ar" liiiishel
; nith a iu
Diii-
'":! unless well litl-.-d, and . v.-n then
, ,,r" "", '" '"' ,;,1':.v ntteiupt,- ! by
v l"' '" "I'""' "! -'"'" l'"'
-boil and stout wnmcn th,"e are 11
number of coats this year that are un
usually In coiiini". There is the
th:"c-iiunrler-eii-tli coat with the lly-
, "'""' "''" -""ig 'if '"'" '"'
1:11 as inn naris 111 110111, nui won iin;
straight French front, that hi 1 al;s the
width around the hips very sutit'titc-j
(only. This same style of jacket
made on milch ahurper lines is out) of !
the new molds for tho spring cos- !
tunics. Harper's liaar.
True Slorj- of .Xlnif. Allittnrfi Name.
One of the piniidesi boasts of
musical Albuny is that Mine. Albani
be.;ali her carcei there.
A picture of the iIivh from the early
brush ol Will 11. bow hangs in tin)
Albany Club a lino (nil-length
portrait of Mine. Alh.mi at ti:e hei.'ht
of her faun- and chui 111- - a"d niany
memories of her life are clierish. d by
those who remember the lilt1" four,
teen v-ar-old soprano at St. .lo-eph's
Church,
astonish
cult of 1
voice.
Fmiiia l.uieiiiie.-e, who
I and delighted tin' musical
10 city w ith he! w oii'lei tiil
"lint people who ciaini that her
stage name was a-sii i:i.'d 111 honor of
her native town are nil unoi -." was
the Verdict of a lilj.ll "llil '.ill 111 the
bullish Museum Library on books of
reference. t seems n pity to put to
. leiith a pretty story, but the truth
must prevail. The name "Album"
was not a-siini l by Miss I,:ieii liesse
as n memento "I the appreciation and
kindness she h i I experience! in
Albany. It happened thu. When
Ihe young diva wa- 11b nit to sign lit r
lir.-t opera contra, 1, her Italian muster
at Milan said thai she could not pos
tihly appear on t he Italian stag,)
under the liamo nf Fujeuuessc, He,
therefore, selected for her tha name
of AlbHtii, that being the patronymic
of au old Italian family then defunct.
"But did you know that I live I at
Albany?" she asked. "No, I never
heard of it," the sigii'.r replied. An
unusual ly curious coinci lci.' e, but it
is absolutely true. Foil. I011 Musical
Times.
l-'llHlllull X.llril.
Fine the collar of your fawn -colored
coat with shine 1 cbiiTou of (he same
l ame cohirs if il 1. a. high "lie.
A black lull which is el). -dive is of
chip and has a big white tulle rosette
at the fruit, blink t u I le over while go
ing around the right side, and from
the rosette t tvo big white pi nines w it 1 1
black edges ut the left .
I lni ti tinted organdies will be very
much worn, am! something ipnte
novel is a i' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 of plain white
and v inlet 111 mie gow n The skirt,
and sleeves are of white, and tint
pbiitiugs at the butt. m and the bodice
covered with crosswise lucks are of
the tbiep violet organdie.
.lust at present the most atltuctive
irovvns uiiioiig new models ate those of
1,,, 1,1. ,....,),! ..loll. lit,., .I..I I.-.I.. t...,
, .1 , ,1
pop in, rather heavy wi aves ,.f I, enga
1 ' , . , -, . ,
iin- iinu satin t 11 1 11 1 I 111 novel put-
11, 1. .
terns nn, I colorings. 1 toy 111 1 1 11 1 1
u .r, ;,,i,L .w 11..,- .. ol, . ,1 .
se Ina le
pn-tilll,
I iivvav iack
on Is,
notched levers
A little girl's hut has a 1 n llti of fig
ured silk of a delicate sh 1 le, with
small dowers upon It, lying iirmin.l
the hum, and a narrovvt r 111 stand
ing around the crown. 'Ii,, i, is a
tiny cluster of blue forget m. nuts
ami a stand. 114 bow of blue and riecii
ribbons of a peculiar shade, to match
the colors 111 tlie hat.
Fight silks mi l thin French iiiat-n-nls
of silk rrepe or sotno other lie-cy
material ure found in but trimming
Vnother big leghorn hut has a bug.,
how of one of these lleecy silk liiatel 1
al. w ill- deep liink tlowers. upon it
and 11 goln buckle at the front, the
ends passing loosely around the hat
and loiiinuu atnuus al tlie hack.
j KTH'S Oil K Vf EST FORCE
-rur crnom ri r.Tnipiy 11,1 iilh.-
THE STORED ELECTRICIT IN NtV'v'
YOPK ESUALS 1 70,000 HOPSE5.
it ( oul.l Tow Tw niij -rive of tli-Laism
i;itttiriiii ureatr 1'iiyi.l t I 1 01 1 f
Tvi-i 1.1 iifi-,-itf.t niel 'outiollfJ
1 11 11 XI ..leu llif Mrpel t'nrii.
The g rente -i physical foi .-e ever
pen-rated ' controlled by man is
11 ow bin ics-til lii New Yoikt'ity. It
wi!l be 1 ,-eu er.atei witum tin. ueit
It w tiioinhs. No on.-can pi edict what
it w ill In 111 a 1 ar or tw . liou.ee.
blloU.-'ll elcel. icity I- -1"l ed in the
po.ier It'Ci-e-: I'; the city t i eplul the
-t,...,,....:, r 1 70,0 11 ho.-..-..
h is '',;'. 1 ti'.iti ti:c eotubind
powi.- el 11', tiie lo.'ouiot 1 v o engines
wiii h an i ,i an I depart d '..i v. It is
slroti" ellollgll t 'brtUl I .ojo. "OO jtecipl"
1:1 or. liter, y -mi Inc.- em - ,ll at ouce
It 1 .111 move -J'iO.i '' t "is or tow
twenty-live bit; bat 1 Ic-nip-.
The force Unit is able to do all these
things is absolutely invisible. No
one l.tiows what it i . Scieiice run
only tell hou- 1
tan do.
Thetc are 11
will be.
generate an am
to 1 7'i.nnn hoi -plant
i- that
Avenue I ; 1 1 1 1 ,
Harlem biver
ma le aii'i what it
or shortly
cw V, rk,
stali'.uis which euti j
in' of electricity t ipial j
power. 'Tiie biggest
.vviied by the Thirl,
1 Company ou the ;
Ninth avenuo aud I
2 H'.lh a
melit ill
Fntei
Will see
of coal
Vn 1
drivin.'
throb ,.
Only t '
volvc
IlllllUte
int 2 I st li streets Its etjuip-;
ill cost .:..lii0,lilti. j
when it is running, aud you j
f!-at furtiaees leiruiiig tons
very hour. ,
will see engiii-s with great :
wild Is whirled by the tireless i
lb" piston mils for what?)
i 1 ike "li" bundle i f wires 11: 1
1:. my thousand limes pr I
thin another bundle of wnes
I and 1 1 . la.-
ii'ithim: thi' yoti can
h. earned over tiny
I see, e i' wine
wii- .1- ii.a-iy
llistl li . 1 1 o lo ii
lies as volt choose,
pari of the city a
in re-em-1
Wi
li'.-l e j'la! to tl.
of the great
t'lelll -. Iv--.
iiielh'.d- ,10 similar iu al' the
o-r plant -at bust in re
card to general principb s the Third
a.-i.'i.' Ini" is the ino-t recent, the
I ic . st and 1 1 j "r.eet.
'I''," bin! iitig is li'j'i f-et lmig and
2 Vl let wide. The main walls are I
ml f-et high. There ale ,,nr clnm
m y-, tiifli t jweriug 'Jim (..-ci.
Tlierg are two seeti i!is to this great 1
building -one vvhi.'i e coul is burned ;
to in t!;..- sletm, and one where the !
tteatu is utili.eil lo make electricity. 1
.( its! outside of the building, on the J
boiler-house side, a slip runs in from ;
the Harlem Kiver, wherf coal boats
run alongside the dock an I their ;
cargoes arc emptied by e 11! haudling
apparatus which conveys the coal into !
the I , ilei lion-,', elevi4'e.s and ill- '
tiibui f ii mi" a In.;,' Inn hoi bug
ii'i-cit lo. 0 11 ton-. I'i .1,11 winch it
glide 'low u to I I th- tiles, pa-sing
IhioU'.li a'ltoai-itii .! v.eiaiiiiig iim
ciiinc-, thu,. having it- weight en
record.
When tin- -oid he- pn -.-1 1 the auto
malic ueighiiii: iine-liiiies il runs into ;
the hopper. li.iehil ile.il stokers, i
w in di not only gradually
the tires XV 1 1 ! 1 ' o 1 1 th
doors, but so gtade th,
meet the le i-ni-ciif :it -The
a -he- uu.l e!n,!,. 1 ,-,
.low 11 an lie 111. e t 1 .1 I, .
t hoy lire d umpe i mi . i ,
ash pans, from which th.
tm"! it into
e; 11111,.' of
feed li- to
f"- si t;m
pi'";.. lied
c by w Inch
.p i -bii't ,:n
arc led bv
vertical chutes to the ba-cineiit. Then
1 tin y are taken up by t be ash haudling .
iiiachiiiei v mid conveyed to an ash-bin j
, Hn the dock, whence tbey slide into !
the empty coal boats t 1 be carried
away. Iluuiau labor nevei enters into
the work at any stage.
I All the boilers, if plueed end to j
' end, would extent! IO11 J feet. Tlmy
gent-rr.to steam to operate the sixteen
engine'?, which have a nominal horso- '
power of 61,000 and a maximum of i
100,000. j
Tlie electric generators Lave each a j
. capacity of 3000 kilowatts, which can
be iucio.iscd to 4 jot when re pin ed. ;
I I'leelrieal in ?usureiiieiits cannot be
readily compared t 1 other standards. :
. There are. 111 lit, no fpuvalents. j
The terms 111 isl lniuili.ii to newspaper
1 readers are volt, umpire mid wait.
Tlie fit leprceuls pie-sine, the !
second volume and the thu 1 power. !
I Suppose a river to be a II ov ot dec '
lii.'ity, the pressure of th" ciiiiciit !
1 would represent voltage, the volume ;
I ol water amperes and the total power, j
I v.iili-.
I The nearest c.pi 1 v iil-nt nf a horse- '
I power in cl.vti -icily i- TP', watts. A
I generator capable of producing J.V111I
kilowatts, therefor.! ( 1,'iilil.ltH'l watts,,
is e.plul t" about I '.mill horse mover. !
The I bird avenue's sixteen generators, I
at highest tension can pro luce alum t '
tfi.iion li 'i se pt.wei , or 11 loss of only
li v e per
nt in the t runs in ih' 1011 of
1 power.
I Along one side will run a switch
I board 111 a galieiy. the level of which
, is above I he inai-hiiui y.and theleiiglh
j cl which is more than (wo hundred
! feet Here will Cel. lie all of the
! numerous i'i,iidueiii-s bv which the
1 I'liiei.t 1
1 city and
conveyed tliimighoiit the
far up into Westchest ei i
1 'mnilv. I.leelricul Aue j follow one, but found it was too ae-
live, jumping out of the wutei w ith 11
An I ni;iiii linn. 1 1 n.li'i Water. I peculiar tiint mil and only taking to it
A curious land subsidence took place 1 when closely pressed. lie soon 01s
al Nm th vv ich, lliigbiiid, November l o, j covered that the objects of his pin ..int
Is. is. l ii ' iiihabitiiiils w ci e it'arnieil j were (i 'lie-, nnd, liiitling ('nil he cmil l
by ihe nu bleu .-nbsidciice of 11 pm t i,,n ; not catch them, he employed a siuuli
ol' t hn Fun ilmi main 10:1 I The load I bore shot gun w hidi lie curried to bring:
was built mi timber, and whin the j them down. Iu this way he succeeded
subsidence begun it shortly - within in cnllecling a number. The lishe
an hour, 111 lad I., eame iuipii-sable. went singular little creatures with
I. millings wiie tin oh 11 nearly loin
feet oil' the pel pi inlieulai , and the
supply of wutei, gas ami clc'tricity
was interrupted. The tiicu of the de
le e--i,ill extend,' 1 to a'i,. uf -I l yards
ii'i 1 was nine tu t ilm-p in the c-titer.
The cavity thus formed win tilled with
Wiiler. (beat fissures appeared ill two ,
buildings, which had to ha steadied j
with bolts ami timber. j
BRAVE SPANISH SMARSI :00TC"S.
! On of Jl'-u. ll jmif .l lie Hal
I Srveuioen AiueiK!s.
The uc urage of the SpauisU sharp
tliooteis, who perched tLemFehce :i
the trees before Sautiaco ami di'
1 tiyual dauiage to the Americaus, wai
j n er uroperiv aprn eciated bv th
men vt the Atnerieaii Aimy, declat'ef
Ihe Sun Here were a lot of men dis
, patched wit h insti netions to g"l "Ut
j of sigh! some 1 hei e- Bud do all )
nilile hinin to ndvanciug Ann 11 '.111
troi ps " And we d'.u'l
ii.'ver eoiue back,'' was th
'!' the parting lot -siigc
I e if you
llb.-t.ilii--.
IcJ inlii
their fin.- as thev
ft 10.1 tiin mis-ion
of utmost cei tain death. Ibc-y took
their wat-r iars. a week's t.itioriSj
soioHCiguietle papci nud t"b.,ec" and
all the MuilM'l cartlldges th y colli 1
pick in the pocke's nt th-ir paui'iiti
suit-. Then, clt'til'ing into the 1 1 1 1 i if
bnneljes '.'I vegeiation that stuck "'i'
tlo. II the top 3 "f tllM J'llllU III eS Sell!
ttTed around, they uwui'el the 11 d
vanioug American Army t. l.-giu
operations. Whenever they -aw an
American torso tb-y tired. 'I h-y ha I
fiir-reuehing liiles and sinokile-M
; povtler. Their Mauser rirlis made
tm mere noise thu'.i so many ii..pguus
aud threw out no mule smoke thin
the cigarettes they pulK-l between
w hiles.
Th'; Americans wen- c mfus.-d by
this tire. Tbesu uliijo-t silent b ill-t-,
couiiug from nowhere in particihn ,
w it h only a .puck pmg' to announce,
their messages of death, were c,JM.
fusing and bewildeiin.' J'iie bravest
perceptibly wilted under the sharp
nlMiutcrB' tire, a uiueh harder thing to
staud up under, though lighter in
attack, than trench tiring.
To locate these fellow, was u-ti:i!lv
a diftieilli matter; but once locate I 11
was all up with the per Spaniard
The general mode of il;sp,i.--iiii of a
Spanish sharpshooter cdiigiit 111 action
was simple but divisive. The A:D"ii
caus usually circulate 1 the tree n'iJ
volleyed till their man came tumbling
down. 'The member of the Twelfth
Infantry who aoeoiinte 1 for the death
of one of these poor fellows by the
grave declaration to the surgeon tha'
"the lull killed him. 1 t-'uess," must
hav.j been a bit ol a humorist, fm
w hen the surgeon out of protc-i.unl
curiosity looked ovi;r the botiv he
counted seven lira:; bullet wounds
Very few of the-o shaipshooten
who were sent nut to harass th '
Americiins ill this way ever saw their
Spanish homes iiiiaiii They wero
inking long ehances. And they knew
this when they went. Two of them
were seen in the Siboiiey Hospital,
They bad been dislodged from their
trees near San Juan Hill, a few days
before. One had live King bullets m
him and the other six. both hud shut
tered legs from their falls, and both
were ilvniu. Int- of them could speak
i Fujitsu a little. "Me shot sevwit. eu
of you Americans." he boastu I feebly
befiiie he died No doubt be f pok
the truth. They Lad gieat oi'por
tuuiiies to ib tlama .;e an I they l"ok
lull advantage of tln-iu
. I Ire Thai Huriit'l I'm li'trt.
It was ijttite a common thing among
the ancients to keep a sacred lire burn
ing for many years. In order to keep
It going, liotvevei, they found it ni-ces-siuyloadd
fiesh luel fiom time to
time, which s ipilte. difj'i.1 elit km, I
f tire fi'itu the one that bili imd ever
11 hundred years and wouldn't be put
out, no matter how hur l the pe 'pi"
. fought it. The great lire was in F.ug
laud It was ail underground li r
the collieries near liotherhaui. When
il first broke out gi eat (billies shot uu
above the top of the shaft. These.
upon being attacked by the miners,
gi ulitally subsided, but the fire wa
not extinguished. It continued to
smolder iu tin) exceedingly iullammii'
bio material iu which it had begun,
and occasionally tba (lames broke out
again, which increased its hold upon
the great coal beds So through gen-
eiations this elow, dull fire continued
to cat its way through the masses of
coal. By aud by the owners of tho
estate w here the collieries weio loea
ted began to fear the fire would work
on through to other mines, and they
tiled to devise some way of stopping
Us progress. Accordingly tiny
I, mil 11 stone wall around it down
through the mines. This li 1 e wall,
w hen completed, was more than lHO't
yards in length and from nine inches
to live feet thick. During all these
years the vegetation 011 the ground
above was much affected, the earth
being rendered so warm (hat two and
sometimes three crops could be raised
in a year Chicago liecord.
--
I'lulies W Inrli freti .111 lain. I.
The stroller along the shores nf the
inlands which nnikn up the 1'hilippiuo
iroiiii met is iiiiinv siirpnscs in the
Strang" foi ms of annual life which
thele make their I10111B This is pin
tieiilarly true of the fishes, hoi in; of
which have Ihe untishliko habit of
leaving the water and wandering about
mi dry land. This was first observed
by a naturalist wlmiu collecting along
one of the islands saw some singular
frog like creatures hopping along tlm
mini, I v shore before him. Ho tried to
large heads and prominent eyes. Tim
side lius weio enormously developed
and served us arms upon which the
ti-h raised itself and hoppe 1 along.
It was found that these sin uhir lishc
w. re not left -Iran led bv the title,
but came ashore to feed, finding their
l.,od ill a certain shelless hmlliisk that
froipiente. I the slioru at low '.lu.
Chicago liecord.
I-
f1 PswWiWis-iij i