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Medicine Hat News 1896-01-02 - 1899-12-28
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Date
1896-08-27
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LEXIONS .. yw the Ablutions med. will, perhaps, be hat, accorilng to watologiata, Lb lit man who kudwa 9 until eho has Jarniet Hubbard k Journal. About Koostn dermato- am torte pure uss of faahtonabie y ark The class e-waabing class he ie Wash- Va bus pha The course ried of talks ot women, Ite olth- Non. ts claae assembled ifth avente man- erttctar: api ) 0 tailor-made n and mover that omens deoamad to werve inthe ) follows large dressing ower, yon one corner of Purklah: mittens 4 and a pyramid soup the lean E kald: 1. take 19 woman present d with the coo be ghe would not ry one's pardon sm nation we do omplexions main- never learned the pings the pores of r tages fred; that channels oature to throw off the feta and useless find a detergent ondertal dacts, in- ry or breathing: plous skin struc- aS See MANETTE A Heroine of the ho Citizen Claude, if you Hisase ? Ap old woman drowed in bieck opened thie dour or the entrevol at Which the visitor had knocked, and sald, Go up one flight farther. Tie state cones in tho Hue do Eo quier baye alwuys been dark. T Visitor stumbied He was thinking what everyones thought in those Gays on seeing 4 binck gown: Why Js thie-old-person in. mourning 2 I'he fight of a black drewe awakenod 7 Adeas pf arrest and pxecution. He put away the thought, however, with Ubtte gestury, made, ax It were, to imself, ag he WE up the dark Stair, It meant, Why shoild 1 sre Tt i nothing tome. Ab this moment the dobr he had knocked at was opened side, and 4 ray of Ugh falling on the man as conding the staircase, showed him to be tall, with gray lair. He had long. pale, beardisw face, and was in a frieze coat, with waist cont of that shade of red which was Galled, in the Ianguage of fashion. at that period, Foulon s blood. His hes were of black. caxslmer, which set off-the. whitentes of his stockings. He nd steel buckles ii-his shoes, Which were of guod calfskin moro eo. Altogether hi drees de- noved that care for appearances, combined with ecohomy, which dls Seat: ANDREY, Reign of Terror, roused herepif -from thoughts of danger. an, Cinnde oho ated, f.At me could opty get permit You, he answered, wo would go to Yelixy, We would then be tree live happy over after Cithen Gregotee had interrupted their. firet days. of happiniws, but he had como in good time to assint thom In another matter. Manette did not dare to be seen in that quarter) he could not go sbtond to make. pur- chases, She had* come to Claude with the scautloss provision gt clothes, having only Wat shy carrind fo: the mysterious buodie wAleh on her adventurous journey across Paris had dropped so. olten from her hands, She was Gnwilling to asl her uuclo and nunt, who had treated her o il, to send her any of her things. She was otermiued that her uncle, whom she ealied Judas in. her heart, whoull'never, hear of his nleco again, Citizen Grogoire undor- took to buy for her Itnon and other materlate for dress, which he said he would sead her by a trusty parson He undertook this duty readily, but not without indulging in some of the fine phrasea of the period. Were 1 the God of the Sun, T would clothe Beauty. in my rays, he said. *Bui you are not, replied Ma. tnette, who had somewhat recovered her galety, and all want t some- hia death. comes forth froin bis bidigg place he You sald comp, he came. He believes, be hopes for himself-he i yow he has made fg be Tate ea AP eae call mywoll when you back again. our wile. itso me ow that iy alt over. T felt aa us Dy tint wood prea trys to kp ty Ar Fou going to give. way to fart like Show in thnt Miowso of Sade: tn the ithe do Busy? Do ax Ido. L-pat My trust in Hin whose minister yea torday. gave me lila, blowing. io Heaven's name two honest-hearte are ota. God avilt oot tone, UA ns wo long Ha we are fatehtul to other. I belloye it firmly. Claude, the priest bas changed everything for me. . Claude rose to-his feet, He took his Young wife in ile arnis and stullod ob her confidence and enthusiasm, mod bis hoart, Yuk are. tights Td: wie be happy, without fears. Iwill wrt nfo the board Citizen Cezarom a hie wife, Who will be likely. 60 Ou quire whether we have boen before the Munlelpa oliicer? The agents of Ee Commune cannot make sure of ang- thing. If they osk me about you, I shall tell them we are married ae cording to tho law of nature. Then T shall contradict you, Claude. I shall say 1 am his wife, ac- tording to the law of God. Claude sincerely hoped might not be M. tts who alreasy ? derstood her since her marr Up to that time he had looked on her a of superstition. Now he, acemed to. seein her a voln of piety. You are surprised at mie, anid: But the effect of her know ft. itvety time he mao Tikka his ife; and 3 the moment Hix heart imaat bb fuli of love to God and men. rere the thonghs that 1 had. no. right fo. to kiss you Heat happioees has been brought. 0, that tt would have to answer the questions: of-of- ficial sans-cdlottes, but he hardly wo- gue Who, according to the aet phrase had broken loose from the trqmmel vor was to. trol enough to master it. It was nob for his wife's wake, bot his own, that he wanted news of Manette, da:t; of ber meeting with her lover. For oye days, whenever in the marniig he coud leave Emilie asioop, he had ORO Te PELE TICE, NSD ne be wight seo. Manan, amd tnt oor Wher Ciaude Cesaron hind proged alt she Wad hopet to find him. The Might have quarrelod yy that: tin Who.colld well? Such things had hy ened. But Laverdac had nov fou Battie arate ge Sei Glande and Manet : OF tounge hail be gind to come 0 kee you, be sikly- TH thes Cito Weane Corton will allow me. I can answer tr ter boing yory 81), t0:n00 you sald Claune warur ie. ane will be charmed when I tell lier b have met you Layenlac wap. woll pleased tila uawurance; but ter Cline WP lost words, 1 trust, bo said, that the Citoyenne Laverias will ecompany you. The expression on Laverdac s tace shanged. He felt sure hls wile would Avull herself of the mmgestion. When- Iie wanted to go anywhere without Lor. sha would, It she were awake, Inalet-upon accatpanying him. 1t Tight be better to allay her joal- ousy by Urtnging hor with bim: at JWeekt, on his fitst vialt to the Cex arons. Women atv very. enthusiastic pdouk thelr friendships at Hrs he bald. He meant to limply that much trlend- ships were not likely to Inat, and was reparing Clzude not to be surprised it Madame de Laverdac did not pay many- visits to.the Rue de 1'Behi- er. But now, he went on, the Cito- yene Laverdac will be d lighted to Tosume tier acquaintance with your eharming Citoyenne Cezaron. The two young mon walked slde by side until they reached the Patais Royal now the Palsis Egallte..Lav- brine paused at the Cafe Corazea, where he wished to look at the morn were that: with wile, and bo had not self-eou- bs RIOR Bare Tunes Tite are herd? anid the mitilon- aire, Time to economfse but where? must have a now steam yaclt aur pwhich to make next. summer's tour. Leta sco wall, thore s my -h ad clerks own, DIL have to cut the wages down. lungs on actentine principles F this has been acquired, the obiat in as mRoh RUT 1 to bellove ath lt;2 remedy for i thut are fasbloue The fottowiag 4 roles far aition Stand a Hen window o1 on conc i the waist and chess onconfined 1 tho chest. walle highs: and io ia tong Dronthive and exhialo-s dines only Ne fist. number of tinins mas the tme lengthened for: th ing exercises, Fifteen minutes, twigs sae Feapiratiog Bormab pons rocitne: Times.ae0 hard? vehood Browa,.the Hie a6 onet. ehoulsl bie desabxt.te clerk. 5 Economy t hateful work dan t give up cigars, or do Without my little plossures few; So wife must get along with: les Both fn the house aud for her dress. Times. are tard, so his good wife said. With all thie famity wd be fect, T must ceonomlen those daye Ib great many little ways. Thank goodies, 1 know how sald eho, And set about it cheerfulty. MORAL. When-timw are hard, a woman true Plays no mean part whit she can do With little, making it ecem much, Coder her akiiful woman's touch, The kitehen is the place. to see Tho struggle with economy. She who the household ways guard Knows gehat It means whon times are hard. mitst give. him strength, for Claude had Is pxerGlue to Accomplish tho deulted remit, : a Mrs. Emma Eames St ry. whose fail nd generous outilnoy ars a beautl ful example of the requit of vous: and breathing gymnamticg. is Dot only fond of outdoor Iie, of walking and horsebaek riding. but Pecqulres ments of bAr art ud: daily: practice of tho develop the musete chest, back and abdomen, . Women and Dinnonds, -seote 1g 6 tok: love,.-dia Ta wee Pate ae a th Be no welght with the wie authority who .declares that few women can wear-them to advantage, aa their. briliiancy has a tendency to deaden the frealness of the complexion, Gull the lustre of the eye and make the teeth look yellow. They are inore be- coming to the dark. wamap than to the bionde, Who mut deck her fair. beaiity with emeralds; turquoise, ame thysts and pink topazes If she would be artistic. robles, yellow topaces, opats and eapphires, while pearls are becoming to almogt every styie of beauty. Never Used a Hair. Brush. A. charming Englishwoman, whoes hair always looked like burnished gold, For branettey there are * fugue as Tithing to make a gown of, mid some eee ree rccid Tho cockade om iis linen, You wilt seg how well dressed was a Woo ade, the Com) what be ther me Sine Teerutie inebidden stk The purchases made by the good elt ing papers, while Claute had to harry tothe. Rue Grdnelie-Hanore, for-- he wae late that day. The ktreets that morning i sahd the instrnst- we-way the wver- ashes tier fies ro certain softness of disposition, of Which Manctte was aware, He Went announced one day that she never io had out, and descended rapidly into the twed brush om it. Howover, ke substitute. With s large silk hand loubt not Just as this. morning and lice of the talior- dinon ohemisenta - wsteted and tald red about a quark added a few nd aking, bit PADOUE te sizeof je, Wet it co- tailed and watt adedt tO dabble. her and. fmamediawety dry it as though figure with lace when she hid fin- a fair example.ot i faces 2 and the a and cried, Yes; ) from life. e. Xu onc: Our firms, oF sty. and m little tepid bhod will answer not until then. how you how to gt; from all super. om ie dust af iperfluous and fre- flow of oll fram deal particles of 11s niways ehang ng itself, ant te rid of b ay addsby-the re- the rksult of the red froni the ewer vas a largo wash- En pinning back air from brow and jot water, rubbed Wcuke of soap, and owl, eho serubbed wt with amazing n ean stand stich said a lady of er-of face wash dripping face to acing ited tt aarti i S poiig a soft Turk: roeecded to. wwash 2 did so: I am pap ont; for Ht Is clog. the skin with ther foreiga mat: owl was emptiod. navi fied with sii mitten, another the drying process Phen throwing o that the bright ie room, she asked i the Light and see ation hee skin wa we process 4f they ay fe bodes Tastened tation, *Phey care fice of woman mi were ratis: skip smooth; Vi. Socing was be- subscribers to. the ( mbckly- each a ke of soap jd departed, to re g week to report id to learn how to attery and to ob- Ambition Aya Dhis tie well but to-morrow, d better, he is in ynind that. makes better pasible. Bat .t his cireumxtances rdsbip, but miso an neither get ont of eat there-id in 4 te the future with 1 cheer, The people his latter: train of y bad.sort ot Chrie- b odds h ther w Amightys They in wishing that ng, theyaare. thas, cft in whieh to 0. thebest aelyan ugnize how much we fat for Instead of aos there are those better off than we, deal of contort. to ow strangers. The 9 hite-badile jetion that with what ti n that he : hus not what he have; ls practically ween a life sweet- J gffort and a lif atrangement the very nat ntholic Ch 'd by fire, axe mne having recentiy torbl to be used for that purpose, and de- ereelng that all should be arrested who thought the yrorsted of equal- dey. not good enough to bear witness. to thelr patriotism. Who are you? Asked the old wo- rian eharply, and what do, you Want of the Citizen Cemron 2 Who em 1? Fam a yirtuons man ni a good citizen I should think, my. good woman, you might have Seen that at a glince. My name te Maximilian Gregoire, at your -er- yic if you want me, to be useful to one s -fellowcrentures naa always seemed to Me the first of dutios. I Have come to ask after Citizen Cea aron, who l4 my clerk, and whom I have not seen for four day: the Young citizen i? , All right, sald the woman, But you peed tot have used. so many Wards. Cicizen Coziron is quite well. You will find him at home. Thon, passing before - the valor, he opened another Woor. Citizen Gre- golre heard Jittle seream. He had taken Manette by surprise in outer room, and ns she canght sight bf him: she rin jnto the bed chamber; not so quickly; -howeyer, bat that the old-gentienian had seen. a. pretty pleture, Manette seated at the table beside Cinude, and, as she Lad brought no dress from thegiue de Bussy but the cray gown me was wearing, hb was anxious to spare it, and, thusseariy In the morning, had not put It on. She wore a col ored skirt, her peilaie was, thrown Hightis over her shoulders, her 0) ie are, Citizen Gre eytered he Saw thom round the neck of Claude. On the table were the remains of a pie, me oranges; fool enough for lovers, when eaten before a bright wood fire, whose logs were Zerackling merrily. This ttle scene moved the heart of the vod Grego fre; peace and happiness in those days were 60 rarely to be seen, Tears enime into. bis eyes, and to relleve his emotion he apostrophized. Man- Se ars eal yourself like the nymph of old cent a beneath tbe willows, Fugit ad ee tte eatery in too sualy alarmed ; for love Is the first necessity of nature, Those who love have no reason to be ashamed) they. onght rather to be proud etisving. The Su- cae roiae Dutioa ou thoes eho hare east from- them the fetters of super- Secs Wo Tive in an neo of Holy ib: erty. And you, young eltizen, 1s 1 because you are-so happy that you. neglected yoor -duty to me? Well, Ican pardon you. J can sympa- See a ee have Keown the rapture of young love In the spring- time of my Ilfe.- Enjoy in peace the happiness I envy you. lanette..in the adjoining chamber, eee aor nage end Peep peared, having.put her uress on; say- ing-a she entered: You speak like a echelon Grogolie, YoU ail apes As they do in books; that is what T ammalways finding fault with in my Sede toc pheaeset hear will not bieder you from taking him away from me. The citizen did not deny that he had cone tine putvone Saag my ne: er faliiiliog t it is right to Work iy aiso the duties of the hi resume. Kogint duties. sacred. Good heavbna ah how you all talk of, da not-ent an ornsige ? He took the clair she y 1 Could yuu polnted Jout to lt; him. - She-perted- the orange with her) pretty flogers. The citizen looked at her with admiration. He oved When he thought of their young hap pines, and how soon tt might be ed. He made Claude alt on the other side of itt, and extended his hands over their two young heads ae it in blessing Manetta continved to Inugh. Moantine the old woman who walt d-n. the lovers came in and out oF the room. The old man-looked again her bidek dress, and his previous dea caine bnek to fim. He sai sud- denly to Claude Why te that woman tn, morirn- toy 7 thttamy one belonging to her boon g - no. whispered Claude -quict- tls not that, Her linsbanl ever. Hnve you heard that thes are go- to ut, Prene tin however, bad was at na end. egoire, like 0 infinence to own ho tal thinking of g0- it he TRAN, Manette, hor-galety Citizen G was under ti he did. not oratorical ard, nnd ft. In fine ing away on could, obta ton, and rler from. he bare the FEE RE ASSO broke tn, the en came the F added to the order a piece of silk, in stripes of the three national colar note pinned upon it sald thet it wa intended for fine -warm-days-in- bant- mer, and as a wedding present. Manette blushed. Ciaude, laughed. mie good man, he said, thinks his solemn benediction has married us. Tt was now the month of March, but the weather was- 00 cold to wear the silk Grove then. Manetio aot Claude. returned to the office In the Rue Grenelle-Honore. He came home avnight and found thnt. Manette had deen sewing steadily ali day Ther dinner was always frugal , ud they. needed many things to perfect thelr, housekeeping. For instance, they bad oniy one glass, Drink after. me, anid Manette, three days Inter, an He did not guess right. She took hia hand and placed tt on her heart. Look for it here, eald she; you wittsee-how-ftore-you; but I should be much happier, Claude, if we were tharrled by a priest. Cannot we be really married, dearest Clands? Even though such a marrings, If we could accomplish it, might Involve our deaths and that of the priest, too? Accordingly, the next evening when Cisude came home he was nat alone as usual A man was with him, He seemed still young, but his hair was white. Goodness and gentleness seemed beaming from his face. He stopped short on the threshold nd stretched out his right hand. Manette ell upon her knees. She knew now for what purpose he had-come. Brigette, to whom Claude-had spoken on thelr way upstairs, lighted two candles in place of the church tapers. Claude. looked to see if the curtains were drawn close, and if the doors were fastened. Then.he came and kuelt beside -her who Was about to become hi wife in the sight of God, az it had, been her dearest. wish she should be. The. priest, raising heaven, implored the divine his. eyes to Diessing of his Master on these two young ely: hia own ifs, sacrifice to God whe fieo- should be -clafmed. prayed. Manette put Cinude. Se ieee Father, Ra wottiy te haw been my dearest wish that what you are now doing for us should be done. But It 1s he who has fulfilled my wish, und brought you here... Give him double blessing, father, for the -Joy that he has given ine. Theneetorward wey. Wero husband and wife. The priest went away. Claude accompanied him tito the next street. The moment they were gone a dreadfal: vision rose before th eyes of the young wife. Agaln she saw that feariul scene-upon-the qua paledace, that bloody head. He, too, had been'a priest, and those ferocious beasts had killed him. If others should recognize the priest who had just mar red them, they would run him down, atnd-wend. him hiin- and bis guide Just. married and 6 widow But Ciaude came back. She threw herself Into his arms. There was peace now Inher heart. They had the bless ing of heayen. The next day Claude was much ex- cited by news brouicht him by Brigette Q Se poured out Is morning eottes. e told Intm that. by a new decree the Commune had ordered that to. the front door of every house a painted board should ve affixed, on which the natnen of the- inhebltents sHoald be written. Manotta, who thes thought Was stitl asleep, suddenly onde her ppearance. Now yon ean write Citfren Cezaron and his wits, ale said. What should we have ald yester- yy betors we-had been mirrted 2 Manette spoke triumphantly. Ciuude shook hin hvad. He bad. tot, as Manette had, the enthusiania of a re- fhe did pot feel na bis the happiness df recoverins selt-reapect agbera fall. He anid But, Manette, we dare not avow ce td the munlemality. We Sire moe siioakred Delors. uke ruts elpal: officer, * But wo are; marriod, God is with us : He fouked nt her with he led never suspected her roligtous feeling. Those under the root of Citiven Andrey did.nct trouble themselves tineh abot God and His ver that sacri- Then he that of her Qand io Clanie, per ae te tones ead sue moana ot it seems t6 me) did I took ta You will know whitI most wiih for. id blue pantaloons, drawn very high. upon the pavement, and Ipok revery other man did in those day op a ktreet ro his own Clande kaw a tall enough, not to mak sure that he down the street, to ses tf thers were any chanee of being. Involved 42 The Strect was quiet; almost de serted. In front of the hotse opposite man standing, and-jooked at him fust. long wis observateur, that is a police here was a flash of green upon the rees and gardens. behind the muti- ted fronts of aristocratic. houses, and. dwellings: of Jess -pretension- on the Boulevards. s Men were crying newspapers, The hews of the day. was that-a proposi- tion had been made to the Conven- tion by a Glrondin and a Montagnard to estabiish A Committee of- Public Safety: Ciande, as he heard it, salt: Pitter of a: Demarini 28, and nis wife Manette, age 22. This, had he known t, was his best med tnis he took no far- ther notice. He jooked beck at hla own frant door, towever, where inn few short days the placant-might be placed which. might emsure his own arr st, for ta facilitate-arrests had been the object of this deered of the Commune, Every inhabitant waa to put down not only hia surnanie bot his given name, his age-and his pro- ession, Claude would have to write iy a Ie walked on. Th man he had re- marked on the left hand side of the jy street crossed over and walked behind him. Claude paid him more ettention. Was this man following him ? A few momenta after he had no doubt of it, and walked on faster. at in defence, and he began to smile when he found ov that it was so. The tall fellow; who stemet eo strangely. de sirona tu bear him ompany, Was dresved in the latest fashion. Ho wore a brown overcoat (of tte kind then enlled a levite) with a fur collar, and mi bri at the waist, and so tight that it was tmpossible to imagine how he hs could step out Inthem. Claude made, tong strides, nnd hoped thus. to get P? rid of him, but the pursuer contrived 5, fo quicken his pace and kept up with Without help trom a committe: wwe Want Js that men should be good Republicins. How do you define a good Repub lean? are you yourself accounted a good Republican? You might be arrested thie. very day ona Citizen Claude Cezaron, clerk to Cit bry zen Gregoire, recevour: de: rentes, age might lave been discovered and Je pRounced, my dear Manetts and i + Oh, wellt Those whose business it work to mone an Hn venture to bet that you and your thin ferent? you of We could look after our-own sizty Alt asked .Laverdac, Janglin urge of it ition if the authorities: knew that priest had been to see you. and when I think A pecutiarly-shaped bat of very fight. green. The crown: ts large, ra ther high and covered with lavender colored gans . The lint ts trimnied with blooms and-leaves of lyf the how we to denounce plenty of other Woe must trust. to r ye, Everything is going Kallop to the bad, but there bs meement qven Yet to be had thi you the heart 2 asked Claude, Inde d I bave. And I would for amuse ide would accept an invitation ke up a party to the theatre. No indeed. You are eight th g that we ought to be happy ile We can but amiisement is dii- Pleasure, lovwever, is the better rt of happiness. But I havea piece hews which I-think may refevey ret on a great anxiety. Ishould be soms aA large, but very think you: wesid, split thoxe pant: Bat the impertinence w forestalled by the m n s. polltencss in hand,.8.it sheen, ie he began. This, in addition to. the lifted hat would have Insured his arrest had ax of the sticklers for the Republi fhea and thou been within hearing. Monsieur, said. the unknow n t your name Claude Cezaron 2 It is, replied Clande ; but You do not know me, bat I sm eure you have heard of me. T had the -Rappiness not long ago to sv Mademoiselle de in Fregeolliere fro great danger. Mademoiselle ds 1a Fregeoliiere husband- thanks you most sincerely. sald Claude eagerly. You must be the, Citizen Laverdac. A shade passed over the ace ot La that poor, -verdac Wwhen- he heard Cirade speak of himself ax Mademoisetie de ta Fre gealllere's hnsband; smiled. He did not bettevethet they were really married. Cisude partly gneaed nts thouhts. Manetio was not there in-person, but he felt her presens. Ste seme t whisper in hia ear: Tell kim whol am. Let hint know Iam your wile. Teli him we are married by 1 priest, t,at the pertt of my Jife Citizen Laverdac, aald lowering hit yolce, I Kuga. to whow T speak, and Dean trast you, Tam happy. t8 tei you that my dear Mr cette ait have reegived our nupt benediction from oue'of the Chur ohniatere Lmoxt say x: Glan showed. great cour- lest ton. You know my house, 1t though you did not know 1 p desertbed you thlly to Mada: yerdne. An enki Claude, thea the trait must have flattered me. Madame 6 Laverine has been mort anxions to get news of you for the past week. It tw tn her anime, I tewure You, that you find mo here to enquire alter the the Citoy anro : Why did yon zot cor our Agartment and knock dgor ? It ts 0 early, snd Laver Dis Ups, and besides 1-wa at Ay? There t of ecremoty Manette te tu us low much ahe ores to wlll be cha: probab indebted to you for ail that is mi precions t Why should not we be friends ? Ciaude held out his kin? ho verdae pressed it tn bot bieq He hnd a kindly heart lise uatortunately, be had taken a. vio fancy for one Who was now, anotl him, Who eduld it ba inside that over- cont? Claude grew angry. He turned Lround, intending to remark, I should Clande found himsalf eddresed, hit Shtah eT TANTS CHS ae a oe PE RTE aad: Tey br pomicent tine: but tren he as you know that I would do, were nF Lol peopl por straight to It surprised to hear that you -had-tor sotten the name of Buseailic, Of Buseaiile 2 repeated Ciiude, with a sudden start. How comes If that you know about Buseailie? On 1 remember: Manette told everything to the Citeyenne Laverdae. Of course we remember him only too well. But to each other You do not wlstr even the remem- prance of hateful things to Intrude dpon your happiness. But Buscaille ts the enemy you-have all the time been looking for. You have even been sur- prised that he-has-not-yet-denounced you, Welll you won't hear. from him for good Iong while. As he was heading a party who were making 0 domtelliary visit, one orhisown men, getting enraged sith him, struct him over the head with a club. Perhapa the man was not 4 -co0d Repabtiean. Did he kill Buscaitle 2 He only wounded him. It was the other one, the man with the club, whom they killed. Not for striking Busealite, however that they did not lave; -butthey took lim toSt, Lazare, and there they found-ont that he was A fellow who bad pr perty. a selfish, rich man, who had been gullty of for- warding money. to his brother, who, won an-emlgre, So ou the Place de a Rounton Poor mau eried Claud What t do you pity, everybody ? Way should you bp sorry, that they Aitined him?- You never knew him ?Buscallle 14 in iamentable con- dition. He won't be out of his house for A month. k menth in these daye rrachet- the Palate entered through the ssage du Perron. Though tt was barely nine o' lock there were plenty Inthe ga ens, moat of them fering arom doors ofthe eater. Flower girls were offering for sale punches Of wild pelmrossa and. sweet vibleta. meat bo continued:t / exehinng up ext haxtle- and strong inccnt some reminder OL ncrtle ands yearn. It in olleal in ite miranings says thit-a mortgngo thing to make Kew fim poor, Tb de a Dens ight oF day. It te a boom rlonl, the wreater the ralty the closer It sileke to felluiv, 18 ts like a soldior, for It neve hee tates at t sm, nor fonre to ioe in. Th dike sondbag sllent in eeation, bute rote FR ik -the hnnt evidence 1 ape ada ol over creation, and ite In- thr-ieo Wy every shore visible, It the grasp c It olds th hk: man ta Tike will exerch rtignge Wor 1 isa good thing to abw ave tn rder, t bow of tulle or gu manye Bhade forms a pleasing elfect, THE QUEEN OF THE HOME. omnn's Domeatic Position is Now Pixed by a Legal. Decision, elt not he i The gracious tay whom, Ti momen of antiqno tenderness, thw.head of the houseltold chooses so designate though only: fo - intimates as the old woman. wliom tl Appellate Division of the ems Courk. has srowned with the glory of a defen sive decision. The aim the Indy of tho house. as a more retined recognition would entitie- ter, has at Inet, Yn these unromantic und mate- a legal definition fo a jurisdiction alt The Appehate Diviston declares that while tho man may be and it. does not throw any great doubt on the possibility the.actual heat of his family In the abstract, the wo- man, his wife, 1s the supreme author- ity in matters domestic, whom it not only bad form, but- bad inw- to controvert, thwart, oppose, or at- ; tempt to reduce tom srcontary piace before the servants. Tho decision Is sound In common gente, an well. ax in Inw. The homo fs the empire of the wife and 1 She bears. the responsililies, government by virtue of hie Dress qualifications. tor overuing 3 tnexact do- mestio anitnal. who nocd to feel the strong land oforder aml economy in ils nostr s. and only -woman gentle, firm. generons, teon0- mie. eftreful, 1) woman enn dis rig Haent tian fn nll sugow Is renfersed the fact wher rixt control ta: his artitic teliigent. man. is not tinive: the proot-whereotiterin-thi fet that tho Supreme Court fas been called n 6H Adjudteate hiv place In thee uni- verse. Now he ea ibs nt tenet ty Now York... At liome thi. wife lw not aly her Eexcelieicy, but hive Majesty Neale if. euelt were possible, from this decidon to all trne nen would tasure its x tation withont senting. volo Kk Adver titer. New Yo BREATHISG Pew Wonien Hipat Wxercisa As a matter of fact, nok ong wm th ft bapdred breathes -norm plration of the varlog. with o' 1 gtata-or physl a rare ohin himgs to tli an appreciation valcal in brenttilngs tt ment fr very little inetrnctic avill ble an rehend rockae art. of and empt Fame and Back of Chapeau Mnguette- hand, with vatiey, a fow bunched violets in front partly on the peck and partiy. behind giving more color to the whole. To the car; Wwonin. but , kerchlet, quch as gvod housekeepers stroked tt firmly and briskly 100 thes night and sierning. She paid, this method Pomeset all the go0 quaik ning the danger of breaking a fine hale Gr tring the he he .Cheertul Woman: 2 Try to think: les of yourself and tore of others. It there le an oppor home, don't let it pass by. ever you are asked choerlully, Don't frown and: pout if some task fala to your share that you don t quite ike, Every time a face ly puckered up in discontent and anger It deepens some ugly looking wrinkle... Every. tine loving, sweet expreceion is there. ait ledyes Its unfalling impress on the face, Try to be gracious to your friends and Aeqsaistances, and if.jeft alone to eitertain anyone who Is perhaps not very amuslng, try and appear inter ested, Bnd don't look Lorod and dime ag-ecable. Always, when conversing, try to contentrate Your attention on the pergon you are talking with, cs .nothing shows wich bad minners as wandering attention. For Plump Throats. The exerclies for restoring the Dinmpness of throats are ns follows : Shut the teeth firmly and thrust the head forward; then, still Keeping the faws clenched, move the head back- Wand as thotgh agalnst some force pressing upon it Next turn. the to. the: teft-and-placing the right outepread finger tips, turn tlie body: slowly to the Yoossly-tied the thand, whiolt myst be-as strong we ote delicate) ss, possible withaut actually prevent ing the movement of the bead, Re- beat the. process alternately, six times to the right and six times to the left. Fun for.and About the Sex. 01 tke a fool to-night. She SOA O FOR OR EE ER he Whon-zowcmnsried me you gala ou were wll off. . He L was. but I didn s vite I think I e cured Une dropping in an ux at dinner. What did you do 2 11 made him-g.cherry. Bla With the stones In It. 5 Tom Toppnet Hullo, Jack how do you do? Jack Plunget L (hie) de aE thie) binme pieasey thank Fou. Tom Toppnot I see wlien does your wife get back? Great Iuck, thit find of Stimp- son's I hayen't eu, S20 bit tn Dis I Good heavens Fras a whdowar Firat Ball Player They fampire's goin to. get- mae: ond Ball Player Is he? I hope holt Snow trea 48-48 Ii talk backi Puck, My hasband was'a dyspeptit when T married him That must hay Veen a great affliction on you. On the contrary, it was a blossing. H never alludes to hia mother's cooking. George How do you like It, Corat Cora It s perfectly lovely, But what do they have all these policemen nt the game for? Oli,.E know; it 1s to. keep the men from stealing bases. Miss Mote: brovght thik book biel. nye It Ig not fit for mo to re Your mother mist be mista edern Oh, ne, sho tha it alt through Charies of T didn't Know he Cost of Aupha. plies ot Inquiries kent out by the Rourd of Works of Kans the niliimum and maxinam cosp of axphait pavement in several Amer iit ition When ayere yards m Maxtinom, *WTeHOGE ever i a
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Image 271 (1896-08-27), from microfilm reel 271, (CU1748539). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.