y
A
M. W. PETTIGREW, Publisher.
IZORTMAN.
-
-
MONT.
Thp Speaking Voice.
' “ Fin© words butter no parsnips,”
runs an old saying; but one may .ques­
tion whether it is as true as it fs old
A well-modulated Voice, speaking the
kings English with case and accuracy,
Is a possession which lends a grace to
the most humble. Ever since the
tribute of poor, distracted Lear to his
dead Cordelia, tho voice “soft, rentle
and low” has been esteemed “an excel
lent thing in woman,” and to-daj
there is especial timeliness in a plea
foY the refined voice, not only in wo­
men of gentle breeding, but in those
■who, far and wide in this great land,
— behind counter and in kitchen and
on the street,—shriek and yell • at a
helpless, suffering public. There is
often, if not always, some sort of an
examination by which it is sought to
test the fitness of girls who wish to
be clerks or waitresses; but no- one
ever thinks to ask one question which
ought to be asked: “ Is it pleasant to
hear you speak?” "A cerfaih girl whff
Bells stockings in a big city store sets
forth their merits in a voice so pleas­
ing that her customers are sure to
buy more than they need. But only a
few steps from her counter, the ticket
seller at a subway station keeps cry­
ing,
“ One
dollar!” ‘“Twenty-five
cents!” “ Fifty cents!” in a voice so
nasal, harsh and penetrating that it
offends every sensitive ear and af­
fronts _eve_ry patron of gentle, spirit.
For any public servant—whether man
or woman—a gentle voice and a gra­
cious manner are worth advancement,
declares the Youth’s'Companion. Tho
tone and air which give unconscious
pleasure are all too rare among hur­
rying Americans; but where they do
exist they are a precious possession.
“ A waitress "In "a railroad restaurant,
being praised for her kindly attentive­
ness and refinement, replied, “I al­
ways think that there is one thing I
can do like the finest lady in the land.
I can speak like her!”
lieber die Sterne 1st Rüh
B y Elizabeth A . Vore
M mmbí •íltae ¥ e l ‘
A L L HAIL PE-RU-NA.
—
----- —A - Case of - ■ -------- .
STOMACH CATARRH.
J u lia
\
(Copyright, by Joseph B. BoWles.)
"U eber dio sterne ist ruh,
Ueber die sterno 1st ruh."
then when autumn comes again,” said
the master, smiling, “I shall come for
her and lake her to the Fatherland.
We will mako a great singer-of .thee,
leibchen.”
Through the late winter and spring
Gabrielle advanced rapidly and her
tutor was full of pride at her prog­
ress. But when the hot days qf sum­
mer came she began to droop; the
slender form grew thin, and the rosy
color faded from her cheek. By-andby she became too weak to continue
her lessons. Poor little Gabrielle! it
soon became apparent to all who saw
her that she would never sing for
the world. Yet^Tet me change*It—
T idr Gabrinller she—would slug, nutfor-the world, but for the angels. She
lingered on until winter, growing
weaker every day, but making no
complaint save weariness.
“I am so tired!” she would say, “ str
tired^’ — She -never *complained ov
aught else. She had but one wish.
“ To hear the song of the Herr Pro­
fessor,” and see the master before
she died. But Karl Hansel did not
know exactly his whereabouts,"' al­
though he wrote him occasionally to
learn of the progress of his protege,
and- for- three -months he had heard
nothing of him, although he wrote of
the child’s falling strength’
“I am so tired!” she would cry,
"and I cannot rest. Sing me the song
of the Herr Professor. I cannot rest
till I have heard i t ”
“ Child, child!” her heartbroken,
white-haired father would cry, “ you
break my heart! alas! there is no one
It was the Herr Professor singing
in the organ loft. Higher and higher
swelled the music, louder and sweeter
the rich full tones of the great organ,
and the mellow, wonderful voice of
the musician rose, until the dim,
quaint old church was filled with the
exquisite harmony.
Slowly and cautiously one of the
heavy outer doors waB partly opened
and a dark, lovely face looked timid­
ly in, as the music swelled 'ujiward In
all its sublime sweetness, the door wa3
pushed farther open by a little brown
____________ j. O’Brien^SOfi—Mÿrtlehand and a slight, childish figure en­
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y .f writes :
tered and crept softly, hesitatingly‘Peruna cured-tne-in tlve weeks
up the aisle.
o f catarrti o f, the stomach, after
Presently the music stopped, but
suffering fo r four years and doctor­
ing without effect. In common with
the child remained kneeling as if in a
other grateful ones who have been
trance. The door leading from the
benefited b y your discovery, I say.
organ loft opened and the musician
All ball to Peruna. ’ ’
came slowly down, humming softly,
to himself. As he came forward his
Mr. H. J. Henneman, Oaklarid, Neb.,
eyes fell on the kneeling child with
w rites: “ I waited before writing to you
about my sickness, catarrh of the stom­
her rapt, exquisite face and her won­
ach, which I had over a year ago.
,
drous,- lifted eyes, and he stopped
“ There were people who told me it
short in astonishment.
would not stay cured, but I am sure
“Liobe Himmel!” he muttered. “It
that I am cured, for.I do not feel any,
is the face of an angel!"
Who knows where the veil" originated, or understands'just its meaning? more ill effects, have a good appetite and
A tide-of- -crimson -flooded—theJov-fc
Certainly no antiquity is more remote than that which gave It birth? Since 'am getting fat. So I am.' and w ill sav
women have been pictured, or carved, or sung, the witchery of- the veiI~Bas to all, I am cured for good.
ly olive face as the child sprang up
been acknowledged. The veil is not so much for usefulness as for beauty, and
and shrank back timidly.
“ I thank you for your kindness.
it has been worn In all the centuries to heighten the charm and add grace of
••Peruna will be our house medicine
“Pardon, sir—a thousand pardons!”
lovely women. No nation has neglected it, apparently, and a study of the hereafter. ”
she stammered, i^ a soft, musical
manner of wearing and draping it would be most Interesting.
Catarrh o f the stomach is also known
voice,, tremulous wife fright.
do-not_need illustration. Some new weaves -in-c.nm
m on—parlanoft_n.s d y s p e p sia , gasThe look of wonder and astonish­
have been lately introduced which are unusually becoming. In our first illus­ tritis and indigestion. No medicinewill
ment on the good professor’s face
tration a pretty, fashionable veil is shown, with large scattered chenille dots' be of any permanent benefit except it
changed to one of gentleness and
as an example of what is worn at present. These are still worn about the removes the catarrhal condition.
brim of the hat, pinned at the back with ends fastened to the hair just above
pity at the little one’s evident fear.
Gained Strength and Flesh.
the nape of the neck.
“Pfui, little one,, thou hast naught
Miss Julia Butler, R. R. 4 , Appleton,
—
>
,
Many
women
do
not
know
that
most
veils
of
good
quality
can
be
success­
to fear; am I then so great a mon­
fully laundered. They should be washed by squeezing in the hand or shaking Wis., writes she had catarrh o f the
ster that thou shouldst run from me?
in a vessel containing warm suds, rinsed and. pinned out like lace to dry on stomach, causing loss o f sleep and appe­
Come, maitchen, let us see thee
tite, w ith -frequent severe pains after
a pillow or sheet.
eating. She'took Bernua, her appetite
closer.”
. _
'
• A regulation mourning veil Is portrayed in the second illustration. It Is returned,,
she gained strength, flesh and
The child came Bhyly forward and
made of English water proof crape and is very soft and beautiful. It is worn perfect health.
'stood before the great master, who
with one of the graceful and always fashionable little Marie Stuart bonnets,
for first mourning. Some people prefer grenadine veils and wear them,
took her small hands in his own and
TomvOchUtree’a Moon.
although the strict etiquette-of mourning-demands crape, for nothing else is
gazed with kindly curiosity into her
really first mourning. However, much latitude is allowed in this matter and
After Tom Ochiltree, that able con­
face.
the grenadine veils may also be had of a. waterproofed material. These mate­ gress raconteur and laugh generator
“Thou art a puzzle, little one,” he
rials are ruined by rain or moisture, unless they are properly cravenetted. A for the afflicted rich, -settled in New
said, smiling. “ Who art thou?
I
simple test is to immerse a piece in a glass of water. If properly manufac­ York as the amuser of the John W.
find thee in this quiet English town,
tured the color will not run nor will the fabfic be spotted or in any way in­
Marriage and Society.
Mackay family, he effervesced In a
and the tongue is English, too, but
jured.
,
^
The fundamental,character of a so
the face and voice, they do not belong
For bridal veil's, the fragile tulle Is nearly always chosen and is really thousand different direction^,- and was
ciological point of view is that it looks, to an English maid. How is it, leib-he most beautirul of all materials at trie'brute's aisposai: Bfftrshe iwhappy as good in some*ways as Sam Ward.
ahead. To the sociologist the individ­ chen?"
who possesses an old, rare lace veil or can indulge in one, for it will prove a One night he escorted John Mackay’a
joy forever and, with proper care, will be passed on to daughters and grand­ friend, the Count de BIscout, down to
ual is nothing as an individual; he is
“I am Gabrielle,” said the child,
daughters, growing always more valuable and more cherished.
the Battery to show the sight of New
concerned with the life of society, simply. “My father keeps thG music
York. The moon was grand, and the
which outlives many generations of shop near by. He is English, but I
count- went- Into- raptures as “her
individuals. This it is which endows —I am like my mother who is with
SILK
FROCKS
HERE
NEW
MILLINERY
IDEA
maiden
reflection rippled over the
the
angels.
She
was
born
over
the
marriage., with "ils supreme impor­
pearly waters.” He cried: “Eet isa
sea,
in
Italy."
tance for him. He leaves it with, the
Something Really Striking Even Among Pronounced Favorite of Fashion for grand! Eet is grand! Dalr iss no
“ Ah! that accounts for thy soft
psychologist to inquire, as to the com­
.the Late Summer and Early
such moon in all Italy!” “ Count,”
the Striking Productions of
voice and dark face, my lovely one.
parative worth of marriage and other
Autumn.
said Ochiltree, solemnly, as befitted
the
Season.
I thought there was southern blood
forifis of sex relation to the individu­ in thy veins. And thou wert listen­
the Occasion-, “ you—just—ought-to-seeal ; but he must. inquire as to its in ­ ing to the - m usic?. Perhaps thou
Silk frocks are emphatically a fea. the moon in T exas!”
W e have been treated to such novel
fluence upon the future life of the so; wouldst like to learn, thyself?”
and striking effects In millinery this ture-of-the-late-summer and early_am
A- Horse’s- Good -Fortuner
clety in which it occurs. Marriage
season that it seems as though nothing tumn, for they are neither too thin
The child drew» In her breath quick­
A
spiritualist
tam e, to our house
nor
too
heavy
for
comfort,
and
so
nu­
could come in the way of a surprise;
vindicates itself in his eyes because ly and clasped her' hands spasmod­
some
time
ago
and
claimed to be able
merous"
are
the
bargains
advertised
in
Yet a new hat is a model which at­
it furnishes the one perfect condition ically in the emotion that suddenly
fabrics Of this nature that it would to locate our lost friends if we de­
‘Child, Childl You Br.eak My Heart!
tracts
-immediate.
attention
and
makes
■wept
over
her.
for the young generation; whose bust
sired. W e-had--an—old horse which
“Ah! if I might!” she cried, “If I who knows it—if you could but re- friends for Itself at first sight. The seem as though every woman in any
ness It is to continue the life of soci­
we had sold years ago and my mother
walk
of
life
might
be
able
to
realize
Bhade
la
of
leghorn
in
the
natural
yel­
But there is none to member the name.”
ety. Thus the sociologist looks with only might!
wanted to know where he was. Moth­
her
day
dream
of
possessing
at
least
There came a day in the early au­ low shade, the crown rather high and
entirely distinct interest upon the two teach, and I can do .nothing but sing,
er began:
one
silk
gown.
She
had
best
pur-'
round
and
the-brlm
quite
wide.
ThiB,
and that not at home, for it makes
“ W e had a very good friend who alkinds of marriages. The childless mar my father sad. My_mothe'r sang, and tumn when with tearful eyes the of course) is wired on the under side. chase one of the mauve shades, howfriends of little Gabrielle gathered
wavs
did all our work. He passed
riage is rl m iM lp g g nf Tnt-P_EP.R£lin_fim | he is always remembering“
'
te-w
euld-be-abrcast
of
tho
But the feature of the hat is the mountaroundTier couch,
times, for, with a suggestion of white from us several years ago and the
psychologist—the student of charac­
ing
of
finest
princess
lace,
fitting
“ So you sing, then, little one; let us fast ebbing out.
next to the face, mauve is possible to last we h e a rd . of him was that he
ter; but it matters"scarcely anything hear you. Come, do not be afraid;
“ Tell the Herr Professor,” she whis­ smoothly over the crown, the brim any complexion, and from present In­ was in Eos Angeles. I would like
deeply
scalloped
and
shaped
to
this
at all for the sociologist, for it signi­ sing something you know well.”
pered. Just then a step was heard
dications will be a popular shade of to know if he Is still living.” fies nothing for the future. True, it is
He had, somehow, expected to hear without—the door opened and the portion of the hat. The crown and the winter. In the novelty silks which
The spiritualist made certain mo­
a social relation, hut, so far as he is an unusual voice, but nothing like master stood on the threshold. Gab- brim joining of the lace is covered are striped when they are not checked tions and knocked on the table and
concerned, if amounts to nothing more what he- di(Thear; as the child threw rielle’ s eyes grew radiant and - sire- -w ith-a-sim ple-wreath-of - s m all white “or polka-dotted, are seen some 'stun- "then said:
than that two persons, whoJhappen t6 back her head proudly and her sweet, stretched out her little thin hands. flowers and green foliage, and at the ning effects in browns, blues and yel­
“ Your friend is in Los Angeles and
left side of the crown are posed three
be of opposite sexes, live in the same clear voice swelled upward, the pur­ “It is the Herr Professor!” she cried, beautiful white prince of Wales ostrich lows combined with white. The striped fs married to a rich young woman."—
________ ‘
house and arrange their finances joint­ ity and richness of its exquisite tones joyfully.
silks may be made to trim themselves Judge.
The next instant he had crossed plumes which nod and dip over the by means of transversely used bands.
thrilled the great master, and filled
ly. It is the appearance of a baby that
Gives Body^to Science.
over and knelt by her couch and tak­ high crown and brim. The headsize is The plain pongees, sedos and orkedos
him with wondering astonishment.
vitally interests the sociologist, re­
Edward F. Gilpatrick, an ossified
“It is wonderful!” he exclaimed, as ing the little feeble hands, pressed fitted with a half inch cache peign are t-lso in high favor for early au­
marks Dr. C. W. Saleeby, in Harms- the Bweet voice died away, and Gab­ them to hiB breast
swathed In white malines through
man, has made all arrangements for
tumn costumes and are being made up
worth Self-Educator, for now he has rielle stood flushed and trembling be­
“ Leibchen! lamkin! beloved child!" which fancy headed hat pins are in­ about equally with long or short skirts the gift of his body at death to the
Harvard Medical school for dissection,
to consider not merely a marriage, but fore him. “My child, you are blest he cried. “Ach! mein Gott! but it is serted.
trimmed with one broad or a Bucces­ Btudy and research.
He fears he
cruel!”
•
a marriage leading to the family. Id of the saints! your voice is perfect.
sion of bias bands, and with lace- may not live long. He was stricken
"Sing me the song you sang In the
A SEASON’S FAVORITE
this- respect he is like nature;— Sher -You—will--have- the world at your
yoked waists with ornate
|hort at 30 years and was found in a poorchurch, dear flerr Professor,” Bhe
also, Is “ careless of the single life," feet"
sleeves.
house near Portland. He gives hia
“I want only to be able to play the begged; “ I have waited so long to
and for thoSe who are not parents,
body without expense.
Little Coat Is Exuberant.
whether they be married or unmar­ great organ and sing as you do. Shall hear it again, and I am so tired—ah,
I ever be able to sing the song you mo very tired, and I cannot rest”
When one comes to the subject ol
ried, she cares little or nothing.- “Her •eng just now?”
Then the master raised his power­
the Innumerable little coats of lace
supreme interest,” as the present
"Certainly, and many much more ful voice,,-its richness mingled now
or lingerie there Is an embarrassma at
writer has said elsewhere, “ is with difficult than that."
with a solemn tenderness.
o f riches and so complex are the de­
those chosen individuals upon whose
“But who would teach me, sir?”
“Ueber die sterne 1st ruh,” he sang
signs of a majority of the models that
character and behavior,-as upon no faltered Gabrielle. “My father has again—sang as he never sang it be­
descriptions seem-naplPHs,
fore, as he would never sing it again,
other factor in the universe, the whole no money.”
Everything from the most diminufuture of the race depends.”
--we shall
snail see to that, little one; and-the-dying-Gabrielle-llstened-with
tive of boleros to the short, loose
we shall see to all that—such a voice parted lips, while Into her weary
paletot and pony .coat Is in evidence,
dark eyes there Btole a sweet. ’ restmust
not
be
lost
to
the
world.
Tell
andhand- "embroidery, soutache gmA Plymouth man asked a Province-me- where- you- JlVe and 1 will see lui peace.
broidery. laces, crocheted passementown man how tall that shaft that the father about i t ”
“ Ueber die sterne 1st ruh! ’ she re­
terle ornaments, fastenings, button*
1s to be erected at Provincetown to
Gabrielle directed him, and then peated feebly. “What does it mean.
and fringes are-pressed-into-serviee
commemorate-the—landing-of—the—Pil­ 'with- the- impulsiveness- born—bf- HeF Herr Professor?"
-for_tha beautifying of these little gai-grims there was to be. And the hot, southern blood, she raised his
“ Over the stars is thy rest,” said
merits.. Incidentally it may be men*
Provlnoetown=mmn=replied=that=-it- -hand-to--her^lips-and-coverecL=ife=with, the_master,_soLemnly. “Rest for thee,
-tloned_that_one_ can now nlck_up_im._
little Gabrielle.”
ported tnodels^ of thiB character at
would certainly be tall enough to be kisses.
“Ah! it is for me! for me the song
very low prices.
The great German master had come
seen from Plymouth and other places
that are fond-of posing as-the original to this little outof-the-way English is m ade!” cried Gabrielle, smiling
____„Artistic Cretonnes.
weakly. “ I am so tired, but—over—
Pilgrim landing places. This Indi­ town some weeks before, for the pur­
Among the summer house furnish­
pose of resting. He had steered clear the stars—”
cates, remarks the Boston Herald,
ings which are being displayed sa
The sentence was finished in
of hotels and boarding houses, though
the somewhat testy state of mind ex­ they, were of a very quiet primitive heaven, where she had found rest at
-Jabot-of--sott,-V hite mull, hand-em­ temptingly. In . department and show
isting among the inhabitants of these order in this country place, and had last. They laid her gently back and broidered in dark blue. -windows at this time are some very
places. There’s no true love lost be- secured lodgings with one of hiB own led the sorrowing father away; then
attractive imported' novelties In cre­
i —ijf r i
tonne table.; .covers__and_hangings.
_ . Best lubricantfovarlea in tha
tween them, -and-the—ceremonies—at- countrymen, Karl—Hansel.— a— mustc- -the—great—musician b o w e d h i «
-VeLvet Cleans Embroider!««.
world—long- wcaiing-and-veryadProvincetown did not soften this-feel- -teahher,_who^sooiL_ass®ciained_who and wept over the little lifeless fom ^
Among the new embroideries are zThey-com a4n—botfa^whlte-and-creum- I
hia guest was, and was not a' little
“ Ach! meine leibe kind!” he mur­ those in raised silver and-gold work. coloredibackgroundsprand^na^warietjhetlve.
lng altogether.
proud of th e . distinction of having mured, “ thou art lost to the world, but Tlmse are handsome and expensive, of designs" printed in the most artis­
Makes a heavy load draw like a
A medical contemporary makes the the famous “Herr Professor,” to use perhaps it is beBt; thou wert not in-, and one who knows says they should tic color combinations—soft, cool
“light one. Saves half the wear on
surprising announcement that "cities his own words, under his roof., He tended for earth—thy voice it was never be brushed In the ordinary way greens, rich dahlia, reds, bright yel
wagon and team, and increases the"
are more brunette than surrounding -became a great^favorlte with the sim­ lent thee by the angelB!”
ofcleahingtrimmlngs~but-that:a-piece‘ -lows-and jgry_popular Dutch bines,__
t earning capacity of ycar outfit— In one~corner of the country church­ of crimson velvet should be taken arid
country districts.” Why this should ple town, folk,—who always spokeT of
Furple Tones Popular.
Ask-7°”
your dealer for Mica Axle
yard- Is "a littie grass-grown mound rubbed_yery_slowly-and
him
after
Karl
Hansel’s
„example,
as
slowly-and .gently-over,
be with most of the bleaching prepara­
Qnast.(----- —
the “Herr Professor," But now the marked by 'an unusually“ handsome them. Of course, we are aljvfhmiliar ’—In -colors,-pu rple-is-daily -growing tions in the cities 1b not evident, un­
time for his..departure. w a s a t . hand,. headstone. When it attracts notice- ‘ r7ith“the-us‘e—of^lack- v‘elvet W a dust stroriger, and if the present indica­
J STANDARD
less it may be a result of coal' smoke. and he made haste to gee Gabrielle’« the villagers Bay:
tions,.àre.reliâhle purple tones will be
cloth for bars and fine' black materials,. the leaders when fall materials and'
on» co.
— “ YeB, it-came?
.I»«orp»r*ua
Ji'e flue-nap-penetrating-and-carrying- "trTmffiing3''coine' to -town;----- — — “
Bishop Fallows makes a stjpng bid father before he went away;
He did not long ‘ hesitate in giving the great master sent it from Leip- away dustrwithoui injury where nothfor the feminine vote by maintaining
his consent that his little daughter sic,” and the stranger stopping to ing-elBe could, but what virtue there Is
~
Tulle Boas.
that women are not more selfish than receive a musical education.
read, sees the simple inscription:
in crimson velvet, aside from its tex­
Tulle' boas are shown in light blue
men.-- And yet it is noticeable that he « She was to study during the winter
“ Gabrielle. Ueber die sterne 1st tu re/is hard to guess, but It is possi­ and pink and gray, waist length, heav­
oilers no statistics as to who is pay­ and .summer with KarJ Hansel, “and ruh.”
ble)- of-courss, that there may be som;« ily trimihed with. rQ59 petal*, ol the
in g for.iaa cream and soda water.
tffsct-jn the dye uaecU______________" same^shadWL
Mica AxleGrease
-
h.