Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 8, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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MODERN HOSPITALITY. BAB! DWELLS OH THE GOOD OLD DATS OF THE LAT0H8TKUG. C»I1M1 MTo-Day Md TkMt ifOttm TltWlBdmfs WiwT mt MM Mid eatu-llUmMS Tm-Ihtw Ira mt TaMlaoi Tfcl TuklM la Drawing* Bt. Looki UsnuMVo. As Boon u one gets back to town, realises exactly bow shabby ooa's es tablishment. looks, how many 01000*8 fflwua need mors than tUo arorago ‘fixing over” then ioim porrana sprite pops op and says: “How are you going to entertain your friends this winter." la tbe good old day* that havegooe by one entertained one's trieuds just aa a fancy look her. dome dropped in, had a bite of luncheon with you, (hand yoor afternoon tea, or ap peared Informally with the dessert af ter dlaner. announcing that they had come for a social gams of cards. We ■are changed ell that. And I don’t think we have changed It for the bet ter. Nowadays, one has to make up one's mind, which is always an effort, whether one la going (0 stay in a oer talu day every week, or whether ooe is going to have two or three, four or six, eight or ten, special days which will wipe out the whole visiting list end be over with it. That's a beauti ful spirit of hospitality I To want to wipe oat all of one's friends end be dona with them. atmt* aarrr waa • woman yet wbo mt a special d v to ba at boats wbo didn't Ieog to go oat on that very day. Mbs eitber gate an Invitation to laocb with a friend, somebody abe really wants to see, there's a marine* aba wontd Ilka to go to, or alaa there Is that special little bit of shopping that aaa ba done batter on that particular dap than on any other, if Ute afore said general woman U ooaeetootlons. ■tloka to ber word aa if it were a bond glean to tba aoeisot Bhylock, tbeo, as oertalo aa fate, nobody drops la that day. If ebe throws ber euaoolenoe to Ute winds, snaps tier finger* at ber bond, abe heart, when alio oumes boms that tba Mill tonal res, and Daabea and tbe CrlUos all called, and her css Id telle of bearing lira. Critic my, aa aba went down Un ball; "For my part, when people Uke tbe trouble to nail a pea people who lira In n fiat wbteh baa ao elevator and to come on tbe very day that ooa la naked to. It's at a little ao tbe flat peo ple can do to be at home." Tbit usually finishes op tbe average woman. She calls bar castaway con actenoe, sticks to ber bond, bat novar has the pleasure of seelr* tbe MU Ibioalres, tba Dashes or tbe Critics agsln that season. TBX WATS OF SOCIETY. It was a social somebody that said that afternoon tea eras a sort of a gams In which tba olsrornam of a hostess was pitted against tba cleverness of Um gueoU. This Is to say, the visitors go hoping to moot other pleasant peo ple. Tbe hostess realises that all ber pleasant people moat not be permitted to flock together, but must be care fully mixed with tbe atapld element, so that they rosy go away and say what a good time they had, what a delightful housl that was to visit at, aad what clever people yon do meet at bar teas I After living a life In wbleb afternoon teas baa played a eonsplou one part, I was like to say to ber wbo is ac yet yoaog in tbe game, don't drink it an leas you are very well ac quainted with the estahllatimont la wbteh It la brewed. There sea too ways of making aftaroooo ten. By Um bye; do you remember that Colley Cibber laid that ao wotnaq knew bow to make tea unless be bed taught her y Colley Cibber never eame to America, Tba usual way of making tea Is tbisi You buy a tea which your grocer as sure* yon la pot op especially for af ternoon nan; It la in lovely Japanese paper, bright of color, and baying mysterious looking eharaeteni Id gilt npoo It, which tho groove, a direct de scendant of Ananias and Bapphtra, as sures you it Urn Japooooa for truly good ton, but If yon can read Japa nese you’ll discover that It Is a predic tion of What will become of anybody who Is foolish euough to drink lbs ootj ooeUon made from tbosa leaves. Foc tonataiv Um broken nerves that would result If this ten wars taken strong do not afflict you, since afieraoon teals a hew rags towhteh Um word “strength" to never applied. *?"TW“ PF A TP4. your, tea, you engage yoar good looking stater, or Oousto, or frlead, To ouki It for you. The tea, t*operror Improper, hae haen dumped mW> a el I »ar caddy, which baa no oor C[ oow, If that taa bad ever pnmeaaed aroma. It would bare glean It forth Vo tho air by being ao badly taken oar* of. But It had nothing to loan. In addition, there la a teapot with an al oobol lamp nadir U; when the water la tt'.sMrsre'srsjsst into the teapot, taade on ala teaspoon fitta of tea, two quarts of Uptd water, and daring the afternoon abe redlta the pat a Bomber of Umaa without addlag any more tea, and never In the begin ning, tfnaa abe tamable herarir ao to any .. . , fgleaanab p miserable mixture eueb a good name Ttw raraallllltr of the girl who prxyee the tea la ptunplnf. She will gall yon If yon will bare Quaalaa tPb, and If you say ‘ Taa,•• aba win pov. from the aaaee teapot, a llght-eetmwd Hold lata a ohampagne glaaa, than aha win add a slice of lemon, sod UUa mabas H Hessian. The same tea pet In a eap with sugar aad cream added faeeomea “BnglUh breokfeet,” aad I have no doubt If yon aak herforlbo kind that wee mad la lhalasd of the Midnight Bon It would ha prod seed 5T?iiS5asWfna«S: btor. To bar way of thinking It is tba cop or glass that dlUvreatlatoa. Tbart to on* bona* that prides lieeir on the strength ot its tea. Drink anything bat tea In this bouse. It to a mix tors of tba strongest blank and the Strong* est green tea tbat can be gotton. A great quantity to put In tba teapot, bulling water to added, and If you re ceive tba Ant cup and bare Mores of Iron yon might ondure It, but tbat tea Slaws all afternoon, and wbao anyone wonders why It to ao bitter Uia hostess ■»)ie* and looks as delighted aa possi ble, while aha suggests tbst probably you are not used to strong tea. Sugar dumped In by thu pound would not make tbat tea drinkable, and really and truly It la, In Its ■tiengUi, absolutely poisonous. Toare are degrees between the boose where slop to offered and tba one when stryohnloe to presented, but there to always wisdom, wtiee you go to an af ternoon tea in taking a glass uf sherry. Tba woman who reels that she would like to enurtato a few of her friends, but not extravagantly, bsat iate* over a ladles' lunolieoe. 8b* who hesitates to lost. TAdle* at a lancbeou are vary much Ilka small children at a party. They are not sat isfied with satina all tbay want at tba party, they aspect to Lake bom* a sou venir. All tba newspapers in the world can say that souvenirs are out of fashion, and It may bn tba trnth. but you give a luncheon to ladles and en joy. If yon can, tbs look of disappoint merit on each sweet fees whan It to found that even thu flowers in tbs can tor of the table are not to be dragged apart and distributed among tba guests. This desire to carry sosss thlng away exists io all women. It la a vulgar streak, but It la lost aa strong la Mrs. Bios blood and Mrs. Million aire aa It Is in Mrs. Shoddy and Mrs. Poverty. There have bean times whan aom* brave woman baa United bar souvenir to a flower—a great rose or a stately Illy—hot aba has always, re gretted It. Woman loag for soma rub Maby place of cfetoa. llsd up with rib bon and tiled with misers Us little sues to, bard aa bullets, and calculated to break the tee lb of whoever trie* to sat them. But a woman will lunch off soppy croquettes, a helf-couked bird, a badly-dreseed salad, leas tbat are malt* mg only too quickly, coffee lacking In streogtb, and sweets limited as to sugar, and announce tbat she baa baeo to tba moat perfect luaebaon of the reason, If aha can carry home a small toy wblob rings aa yoa turn it mood, a four by Or* china box, (Iliad with bard round little candies, and a paper lamp shade. There seems to bo more mtlafaetloo In the accumulation of rabblah than In tba absorption of good food. 1VUAT UK LIKKB. The average man doesn't know wltat to do with a souvenir: ha rather likes a flower to stick la hie button bole, but, when it comes to carrying anything la the shape of china or glaaa or silver, lie feels, properly enough, like e thief. By the by, It's pleasant to hear that sunshine Is coming In fashion. Uy this, I mean that having a drawing room as blank as hades to going out, and stream* of sunshine are oomlog in. Thb caws will be greeted by the average man with pleasure. There are a gnat many men who really only knew some women by Uw sounds at their votoee. They cell oo them ia the afternoon, wbeo toe drawing-room Is In the proper dim, religious light, see them on the street, when their faces ere swathed In heavy veiling, and real Z would be unable to reeogntoe their era. I think thb change of affaire result* from the fact that many wom en are tired of being toM that they keep their drawing-rooms dark because of toe old riddle: "Wbete are all wo men like all oats, beautiful T” "la the dayk.” Rut what are you going to do shoot as pleasant a way to entertain yoyr friends—those friends whom yuq went to meet, with whom yoa like to ohet, sod who seem to make life better be cause they lire T One agreeable way to to have them to breakfast; make out your lists, end than la regular rotation give your Httle entertain smote. The proper hour for a breakfast to half-peat IS, and not 1 o’clock. You want your table to have the lightness end the bnghUMae of Um early sunshine; u myst not partake of the graodeai end dignity of the dinner-table. Your fruit muss be freak—well, as fresh as If It bad really oome from the Southern land where It to born. Then, your oyster* most be plump, bet never Mut ing In alee that they belong to the tribe wwu in*caerey oocaparea to young batnn, mod which, when ba ate them, m»dc hl«B realise what U gu to ba a cannibal. Altar kbit, bay* a cutlet, or ■ bird with boom green salad. mod ibaa a fancy ornate*. The coffee moat be Ilka ember, the rolls as white aa the gown won by a debutante sod aa light aa her heart, while the batter cnnet be Urn oolor of tbs sonsblae, nod taste of the cream aaad for making It. You mo make your braakfoat more elabor ate If yon like. The moat perfect bieekfaat I ever ate saF.Cta.'rarsas's then a sweet, wbteh 1 have forgotten, aa I didn’t eat say. Bat everything was perfectly cooked, daintily eecvetf and the break feat I tael f waa aireu in honor at a mao who aoaoaooad that ba would only aat brown bread tad oat meal, aa sack oaa of thee* dlebes waa the piece da reatsuae*. if on see, a breakfast pea* rfooafaf Of HUM or ataeb, hut the dlebat aarvpd mpat ba ptrfoet. fan may offer nothing more than fracas, roll* and ooffea, ont Uia pprpia Slid white of your gray** moat con SB? awe leaves around them, while the folia and aaffaa moat ba white and dark light and attest aa aaoh deatanda. And vat wa baveo't made ap oar mlada haw wa wtll eoterteic this win tor. My ad rice la to wall and aaa what the aaaaaa call* fog; to watt aad aaa to whom yon artab to offer an entertain cant. Thao, to*, ana mast give a lit &i»sr^wV,s^2; aomepqrata will be lighter and some will b* heavier attar Lhaaieollao. Tbrra ia a slang pbraaalbat always OMkM tea laurh. in if Uiera's a deal ot good MDM aad a daal ot genrroalty —•* !• Mila: “It yon know a good thing sbava it along.” I know of a good tit lag—a good story, aad I shove along tba nawste whoever waste to rvadit. II la oallad “A Vagabond Gentleman.” It I* written by Colonel Carter of Cartaravllla- no. I don’t rnaaa that; I mean hr Hopkinaon Sooltb, wtso wrote “Ooloaat Carter.” When you read Hand laugh ovarii and Joy ovar It, do what I have dooo— shova It along. Slang f Of oours* it’s slang, but along erprsassa ao auoh. and om woildn aa awful prig If pooasloaally ooe didn’t drop into slang. I may have weak Deems, I don’t deny tbaa. I nay be wicked; I have eus pwted *t} but tbars la do body living who oaa say that priggishitaaa (a a faolt balooging to Baa. I KMvajr TO TWO rare T 8t. Loci*. Out. 4-Hod. Wm. J. Hryante tetter accepting th* Fopallet nomination, baa been given out barn and I* aa follows: Lincoln, Xah.. October 8, 1800_ Hon. William Allan, Cbelrmaa. aad IB bar*, Uaaaber* of the Hmideatloo Commute* of tha People's Party. Gentleman: Tbe nomination of the peonies party for tba prmbteoev of tba United states baa bean tendered see In aoeb a gaoarom spirit, aad epos swob honorable terms, that I am able to eeoept tba asms without departing hate tba platform adopted by tee national ooovaoUon at Cbknego. I fnUy appreciate tba breadth of th* patriotism which baa tbe membera of Us# people’s party who, io order to consolidate tba sentiment in favor of MtesttalUam, have bean will ing to go outside of party Unas and support aa Utair candidate ona already named by tba democratic party, aad also by tbe silver party. I alao appre ciate Uie fast that wblla during all tbe yean since 1878 a large majority of Use demoeratta party and a ooaalderabia minority ot tba republican party bars been consistent advocates of tba free coinage of silver, at tba peasant ratio, yet Hbo* th* organisation of Use poo pin’* party its msmbeiabeve onaal ■noasly supported suob ootoage aa tha only means of restoring bimetallism. rnorLB’a rsarr’a woxx vox ran aiLvan. By perateteaUy potnUng oat lbs dteutrooa effect* of a gold standard and protesting against mob isommlee atap toward flaenolal bonded, tba peoplate party bae exerted an Impor tant indusno* In awakaalng tha public to a realization ot tba nation*i politic*) peril. Ia a time Ilk* this, when a great poHtioal party Is attempting to surrender tba right to Wteiats for ourmlvea upon tba dnaaotal qaaatlon. and la seeking to bind tba Amsrtoan people to a foreign mooetary system, it behooves us aa lovers of our country sod frteoda of Amarlaui IneUtatlona to lay aside for Uw PTveent aoeb dif fer aocaa as map exist among us oa minor quest loon, in order that oar strength may be salted la a supreme effort to wrest tba government from tbs bands of thaaa wtso imagine that tbe nation’s 8nance* am only secured when controlled by a law financiers, and that national honor can only be mnintaiuod by showing acquiesce turn in any pot It teat policy, however de structive to tha Interact* at th* paoota or the United States, which foreign creditor*, political or prospective, may drain to force upon os. CO-OPXKA.T10* FOB TH* |AI1 op ft is a oaiiM of ooupatalgttea that we have In this campaign not only Um wpport of the democrats, populists sod republinsna who have all along be listed In Vodspendecl bimetallism, bat also the actl re «o-operation of those democrats and republicans who b a vs heretofore welted for I ntcrsattoael bimetallism sew join with us rather than treat the destinies of the nation in tbo hoods of thorn wt*> an bolding oot the dal astro hop* of foialgn aid while they tabor secretly for th* per manent establishment of the tingle Sold lUodird, White d Woollies hare always triton In the settlement of detail* of any plan of oo-opecatloo bstwsaa distinct poiiti oal organisation. I am Sara that the adroeatee ef bimetallism am so la> tonssly in anraess that they will be ahte to deride sag)# iganm by which the free ail ear rota any be onasm trated neon one dec torsi ticket la each State. To aecnra this rstnU. oherity towards tbo oplolom of others sad lib erality on tbs part of all Is ossaamir, bat bonsai and sincere Mends who are working towards a common rmult ah srjaanssriBrxBa p«vk M Brand -bbI IB B-aiT sroa^aMtsa emergency there win be no antagonism between tbs rarlou rtgUseate of lbs one great army wbtab la marching to repel an Inrsrton store dangerous to nor welfare then an army wttL baa J. Barur. REFORM AMD REFORMERS. BILL A1P BUlmrATBi ABOUT thbbi iubjbots. MiiritUuk OnUm there wee • bMttttf mu by the bum of Colonel OriOo Ilf lag at (Hlaeerllle, Oe., aad hla heart k heal re waa to mo peaoe on aad good will among man. HU bMd "M opaa aa the day to eharlty, batbU ohlaTdoHgtit wai to reconcile UMaawbo were at enmity aad make P*»°» nsbor*. Ha worked dOigaatH aloof this hae for aerara] Sira aad waa aellad IU poaoamakor, t fa Conroe of tlaea be ooamad to Uae bU lodueooe, aadtfbo ooooaded *° .“®0*£*T?1^* ■ quarrel ft brake oat Mala. FollUola got mrnoaat aad ckorob members got at oatoT aad It took a good deal of bU llm TielUnt monad cad pleading foe paaee. At *® k* °*er the matter aud, !S» Vso WlDkU.be “swuro og.» H coat do It. lodge," bo sadly aoaCMMd to bU old Weod. Jadge LaoMfcla. "I oao't do It. I tboagbt 1 opnld reform mankind; bat 1 oao’t. ft®*.!* laetoad of bettor. Society le Uke a mill dam. It la al ways apriegtog a leak, aad aa fact as yoa Mop one boU It breaks oat at another. Hotblng bat tbo groot of God eon knap poaoo unu tha people. aM own that duea not seeao to eUoo laU ta thU region, aad 00 I bees Tba ledge oemfortad Urn aad told Urn aat to deeper. bat GrMU retired ten tbaeontm* a ladder aad a wiser1 moo. Tba strife aod elenlir and buckbtUag went oo, and it took poaee warrants to keep the peace. Me one mea eon reform soetoty, aad with many reformers It laaeea reforming thecneelreu. Henry Ward Beecbar wee a mat praaober aed a reformer of aoaial oon. duet, bat ha fill from freer Just ae Holooaoo did. Meat at tbeae refurmrre ara la aammt, bat tbay ere era eke and ara righteous oiarmaob. Farkharat broogbt aebJaa aad dtoeord la bla oh a rob by eioaealre ieaL Tom Dixon to doing Urn aatne thing by dabbUog Into {edition. A ratpeoubto minority at hto membara ara ell rat Democrats, wd bla pal pit talk boa Intuited them. Wbun a preacher tenures to know tt all ha lease bl« ladetooo. Humility to tba beat oredtotlal a mao of Gad oaa I bare. Vanity aad eoooaU may not be atao, bat they aea tralta that nobody cergir^ Fouttooi praaahora may got oOea, bat they make enemies aad that to a bad alga. Drawing crowds and creating a eenaatloo Is one thing, bat faring soula through tha power of tba goapel to aaothor. I wish entry praaober would tot politic* atone, far when be abuses the Daooerats ha mabaa them mad. aad It doaa not roouuaiia tbao if be abuses Urn repub I tonne mad the ropaltota, too. It to aa It be mid; “£rcrybodt to a rascal bat me.1’ Of court* w* all z*t more or lesu excited about pollMea sad tot nnr prejudices gut the better of our lodgment, aad at auofa limes K be MOM aad tolerant aod to keep tbe pence. I aea U charged In tba north ern prate that we have no fair akotlooe In Georgia. 1 deoy tbe allegation and defy tba aUagater. I have bean on tba aratob for yaert acd bare had no raatoa to eoapeot that any mao, Mack or white, ha* ban def rauded of bla vote In my county. I boiler* that nn bare voted who were not entitled to Ste. bat it wn no part of a aebeao tha olj|otala or ntapn, aad wn wboUy a a known to than. J felloe that tba eleetlona In qeorgta are aa fair m In any ttata la Uie Uoloo. Tba defeated party alwaya erln trend, but never prom It. SUudar la a cheep eoteoe. bat la bard to and*, and Um farther from borne It tcnrnia the deeper It oattlae In the public mind. Intolerance la the bane of society, both In chart* end ttete. t wn rwi kg to-day eotae fetter thing* again* women riding Moyeln, aud in the aama paper a teatpnata acoalbla artlela to defimn of the •**. It wn wrlUoa by a woman—a My—aad I concurred *o all eke nhL I oan an nothing lm omda* la a gbl riding If iba la mad •■tty drm 11 la aklru aad daporta bar aalf modaMly. A fa* girl wiUba faat, whether iba ridn la afcfitaar tloaaaara. •r don* ride at ad. There la ppm ‘jwo'kwy k Prfebkanan gayf baUj kg aad In tba round daaeee of the belli oo« titan k riding tba um. evea In Moomera. A few yearn ago I wn •hocked at tba Idea of any decent girl rid lag tke wheel, bat my prrjedmaa have paeatd away. It aow anna a graceful thing to do, nod 1 admire the poetry of thak motion. My wife la la waa with the wbaai, and earn that If Aa ooaid cell beak forty or 1ft* nan ftaarararag Mi wheals, aad on moonlight night aka remarked tkat M there waa nobody k taa bar iba would go do wn te tba ^.rsa.1.. ii ■bSrt’ltil.'urtrt .tout H- Now* keru," aad I departed thon mat ud watted out k tha ha» to let my abolar dawn. Praky eaoa Um boyi •am oat on Ike vantada aad l heard bmkyblngndt,^ keg &* *3 KfUaola port for athWtioa. I m chop weed and roll tb* an loyal* and ridn la tha geadrieyela, but thtedeuMe ■kaakgwho* koalam doa*ea*aa (‘®a K *fkr all, tba kp. ttm two rear*, and la tba awHIat the npateawW aiwai a tew Mteu Waaia IkAw tha*Mbuy rtwanrlaUM long ran than a bon*. But the prto* 1* entirety toe high. A au who know* toM no that theact* aaleoatofa hoodteB^lolUrbako wo. about |3V I know a brakar who aold forty-two lo Una months aad fate earn* 8*»* wae tHoa each aod a boouaof 00 extra whaa kb auba amounted to .w». Oor pooplo aro buying Uoaa aa da of than, nod our nooay loot miniilatotheir hopper Uka It always tM * U MUM ^TSTmUlSt upoor aU tha Uaw. BatOek* soyt: sfB.sEr:.s£:"-22 •ay obbojuoa than woutdeotbe toy hawk*. U than waoaat aay rata than wouMbat ba aoy aata, terovetyUlog b •toptod^ “AndUthan waaoatiay &SS£*?'3a3.5K..T so,” said Cote aad he abiftad hb to banco to tbo otherjow. B«t I can aUU wort anaad tha home nod the gardao. Tba flower pit wa* dilapidated. aad my wife catted a? attention to It (over* ttmso. Aod oo factor day I repaired the broken glare aad tbao got aay eaaef rad palat aad gave tha aaab a aaw Mat it bah* •m aod I araa proud of U, aod lexurl •ted la adraao* apea tba pralie aha would baatew apon au. hat whee I otat* into bar augert yrewnar aha dia Mvarad aom* palot on aay paata and teat. “War than eaer aiub a man la t*la world; painting la Ua beat atotbaa —rtaowly daoaat paata yoe hove apt." rtghrt “Wen,” the nrathieed. "toko then og right now brfore the paiotdrlao aad bt ■■ Mrt oa tboaa. I never oao gat you u change yoar clothes whaa you an going lo do dirty work.” So I changed thorn aod obt got tbo teaJMO aod.perfumed tbo room with It. aad te half aa hour my gareaaate won ataaaar ***••*■•• “Whatsookea you da that way r* aba aald. “Why, my door, 1 thought I Mold palot and not gat a drop oo wy Blothea, aad 1 te* ao mart •tea a gaatUman with my beat atotbaa oo that I hat* to toko thorn oC, but I won't do oo aay menu” la ooaraa at Umpaha got over It, amd I got aomo pnba after all. Things an now calm At ono period la (be history at (•dog—say POor 40 y earn ago—there was aoliu of rich men ("plungers” they ware called) who lost and area Immense nu. Sir Joseph Hawlqy was one of the moel fata one end suo oaasfol} tbs Marquis of Hsatfapi had tbs moat riotous and tragio ca reer; the lata Sir Robert fuel was one of tbs moat recent earvlvora. But tba days of filgnntio turf speed iatten by indirldoals are over. A bet la seldom taken in tbooaaads, and evoninoanoeotJon with tbs big gest reoes far an owner to “pst on” A*,000 among aararal bookmakers would be oooeklerad very heavy busineas. Boob things were nothing Uks nncommon in tba teat genera tion. Bamlntaopcsa of tboaa days wars Stirred for a moment slgbtsr Bins years ago, whew a person known as His Jmbilsa Plungsr managed to rid himself of » quarter of a million of moaey in the course of IP months. But tbs vastly greater proportion of which Bows backward and forward la ooDneotkm with tba raoo eonras end Its doings today fa provided from tbs pockets of “on sorts and conditions of man." It oomes from tba sporting aristocrat, the idle man of manna, the merchant, tbs dootor, B»s shop assistant, tho artless, tbs color, tba tanner, the welter, tba oa boson and boy who sells newspapers (ft rtrsat. ^ad ppt from one sen only, for that tba passioa ter betting bas ramiflostfona among nil olmss at woman la oaly too wall estsUtabod, sad If female booh makers era not to bo soon on tba conns Itself tbeyosn bo found In oil largo atties. Women who bet ere potarfpoply |hp post ppM—pad ipfstastod of ad gam Warn—Chambers' Journal. In in a nbrrtj old lady wm found daod la a far.co corner a faw mllaaaoiitbof Blaiao, Frnuoo. When low ad, aha waa lying flat oa bar baok, with ono arm amend bar head »rsRppR. HmMK* P** h OpMOOf ■TOO* baa grown on the apot whom bar body toy. Tha onUiaea of tha form, Itmfaa, oto., aro aa plain m thoogb tbay bad baan oaada by a paraoa lying down in aaowpc ta o|||m e •" •• IfrtJ*** “*• •»** ®rtfl* mm Mwh, IwndoB, tboro la a Hula hied •* ground known (bo world o*a» aa tha Bald of tbo forty footataga." Tbo old lagaad oonoarning tko ntaoa firawstea WT-a In a daadly dual i ot ground. Tbay B SO atapa from a omtaln Bad *ad at tha word mat at that Uno and kin«d oaab otbor with bataaa. Tbo 40 laipraaelonn made by fiSJTTFT^ i***1 « C»a>* aadwar* #011 pointed rat ISA year* ago, a tbo tiara nfarn tko le t «aa ravaged lU^abir boala a. • V THINGS 8AID BY PARROTS. *■— Wfca* Itwr W0»* Tba^oM^hfea that parrala did bo* dan— wi—ottote&Ttore0—!* Phmoto exactly adapts toth.dr OBBMtaaow. Than la tto atory of a pwro* wbooo footboro tod Mob otogod baton it wa* reaooad trots a "Tto* ward— A tailor told a talking parrot to* pnootor. It tolkod tattoo talk la a' way that dBBmotd ito ow—, wbo oonaoltod • Mood osd wa* told that tto war to break tto bird of tto habit of a wearing waa to thoato It ooaadly. Tto toraaklof waa duly WlMB a parrot fata bongry, it will, Batons, twoomo narrow work, inf froaooe md of Stspaseh totho l Where all of to# tt bogino to modi rvtij a unngry, draadfnLWbacali Polly’a o: eater T Polly’s tirod. Pol ly *■ thirsty. It’s hot Polly wwta aocaokar." —---rim nu stir in an adjoining room, tha bW •oraMuila "Polly wants a onotar," adding “qmtok" to it somsthwa. la* Brooklyn fcaaoo there la a parro*. Qno day tbo oatoaaaa in wd looked at tha bird. Halting ita ohopa to think bow food the broest would taste. dost than themUtroatoftho drove it out, aoyinf: ,n"*n* *** "Boot I Oat out YooT! oat Polly. ” Tho bird tot with ita hood oowai on one aids, silent. A ooopla of daya later tha aat got into tha naan nn notload by anyone bat tbo Wid. Bnddanly tho parrot fare a yall, •ad tbso laidt "OataatPollyl Oat out 1 GtotouV ft***!” Tboaaat ww loop drown out and was reposted with a Jork. Tbomto trow got tbora Just in time to aw tha oat loop at tho bird. Whan tb# two won topers tod too bird Midi "Polly’s aat Polly'* aat Oat oat Polly. Boo-hoc!” It bad board.too children cry and imitated tbs voico m nearly w It oooM.—Mow York a Win nipt—i. ’^ntontoon. o»u„.u. to my aetof tbe wbdooaboodlV’aaid ton to ISwMtoSn I wtowitb^texunh ob Xmp'ror abowed om day bo coaid nod.” "Ub, aotne aS.” “X won’t ooto* off neither, da TO prove it to yon in aboot two tain a tea. Well, aa I «n myia, the ole fellow got into a acrep with lb* royal Bengal tiger, aa ‘fora we oowld got’an avpented bo got hie trank party badly ala wed up. After ton aorlaaeaga waa over, Btap’ror bo hraaka loan an atarta down too etroot ow a dead ran. ‘He’s goto wild,’ aonebody boiler*. ‘Don't yoa baliara it,’ aoya L How. where do yoa aoppon that there elephant wan| to?" "Went etnigbt to too aargaon’a, I aoppoaa. Bey. aaa*t yon cat np a better yarn”- "Haw. Ha dlda t go to ao aargoon’a, aaMbnr. Ho want atraight to a Utile pert, anatom abop wbteb had |ht gtan gamsnras lairiaba, bat what do yoa anpoot g»,FW i^ltntef^h.Tg •toitoamto, "Don’t ym dare tooahaaa or TO «bP«» yon." ajaeulatad ao tvwta hfoWlttetopaS"Jto£ than? tot fonatoagtondetlll. "AD right, aa'in, go ahead and ■wport Bara'a ray atmbar. Bat if { todlat ymgatoW yoa night tom teotona lag. and 1X1 havautoanaa» d ham aaad too "Kotoae wngate ha rm gate jj,»—r ;» .ygg toay totW|tow^[Ona daywMaX Mnatogetnp and walked right*! too aar white it waa going at a good •TmJ^nto?SSjtodynW^ Sj||gE~£5 _L_ .^ I ■ l—p— - I *&■» m pj
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1896, edition 1
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