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I 1 ?: Unhappy Marriages I 1 By RUTH DOR HE most unfortunate ma: i| jl I tween a man and woman, tianity and all the virtues B jsarigC 1 and the other party to nothing of virtues. All o -" 'JaBifl from our Bible, po how c iHiftflSHu later the imposed upon j Jn: the glaring truth of the p Men, more often thai type carefully selects a ch anind to go through his mean walk [disenchantment for the woman. His lull that is refined are the result of '[upon the sensibilities of his wife. T (for there is no sanctity in the man [with sacred thoughts and feelings. S ithat moment he ceases to he her boh !in the truest sense of the world. All husbands and wives who are K'souls' affinities." That is what ma term lias been perverted and adopted c"uh <>f l'iav.7 I,, ZZZ=ZZZZZZZ=Z3 Mn vanoe : Words of owing i i . j 8,ronS TP VIC? 311(1 a eenti Caution to Yound of cvc words, sonal)l( By DOROTHY MULLIN Sffbjcci tion w ?3ZIIZIZZZZZ??ZII!IZZI!IZ!J writer? this n kloubt be useful in giving important (man or woman who has not a clean \ lore not of the highest order. Tho young man or the young w< ftions, but may be weak and easily le< undesirable mother-in-law will surel (married until you have carefully scrut itive mother-in-law. If she has tho er Ithen no doubt her offspring will have One matter that a young person Ifroinc is whether there is nn inrHrmn ^menace to the family comfort. But f hood to undertake the maintenance a [wife and possible children. ?1 Tt chickex Getting "! Kifl Of von lil tvt least. JNoisy j}U1 Rooster ',vc,v chantu ii with 1 By L. SLEPNF.R CVCry, 1 ttnronl P ?? i ? Nai /we should take plenty of good, refr< fthis makes one feel sort of disgrantl lone'a everyday duties, no matter what I The writer lives in one of tho n tmy neighbors are all right otherwise, - i * ' * * jib bo nice 10 nave a lew fresh True, it is. We used to indulgo (lived in a country town. When we c twaa left behind. I 1 most i - ^V?om One tho Ui I Exfrpmp tcr' pr 1116 that oc Other bencfici I a T am e I By VIOLET MIDDLETON timfi r( Yet ^ Tlu general liome. I should much prefer if I had [but I should not be averse to my hush (either. The trouble seems to bo that it fnd not the one who goes along Quiet imself in his work, who gets morrie Bo what are we going to do? Men, More Often Than Wnmpn. I OTHY MARSII rriages that are made arc those beeither one of which reverences Chris pertaining to the beautiful religion, the contract nn infidel, who knows ur virtues, so-called, emanate strictly an the infidel have any? Sooner or )arty to the sacred compact realizes osition he or she is in. i women, are the transgressors. This oice, clean woman of pure and lofty in life with him, and the result is, sacrilege, his profanity, his lack of his infidel mind and grate harshly he sanctity of her marriage has tied, himself, lie is whollv disassociate! >he finds out his principles and from il's affinity, as a husband should bo, truly good, virtuous and patient are .trnnony moans. Unfortunately the in all manner of illicit love affairs (1 women. "He faithful unto death lice the crown of life." Life is very g readers, so this promise is well 1 ? * near 113 up unuer llit* Doavv crosses bear to complete our life's jour ross ftn<l f 1J!a?' m<> " /!.-? n/->f ''foil nntl do wrong, to evade "carrying ninny do who prefer to shirk ami "crown of life"' thereby. A reward patient virtues. Bo strong therein. tters of interest to those whose adin the journey of life has been short, to vears munberins? few. lmvo horn r? / ? with me for at least a quarter of iry, and I propose now to send a few of advice and caution. Since the 'ditor is willing to print the views ryone, as expressed in their own it behoove# each writer to be roa} in their subjects and words. The ; of marriage seems to hold a posiell to the front with most of the i, inereiore my advice will concern latter, and a few "don'ts" will no ;c to what is said. Don't marry a personal history, or one whoso habits oman may possibly have good inten1, and here is whore the work of an y bo felt. By all moans don't get inized the character of your prospecedit. of entertaining "atlinities," why i a taste in that lino. should consider other than the forot relative, who i3 liable to become a CW VOlinf? moil WOllld linvn linr.li t the outset of life of more than his scorns to mo keeping and raising of is should not he allowed inside the nits. Doubtless some one will say, ou crank 1" Call mo any old name ce. That doesn't disturb me in the I fn bo awakened about four o'clock morning by a great big speckled leer a few feet from my window, lis cockadoodle-do, which proceed* few minutes until the time when I should be up, is, to say the least, lg but enjoyable. luro as well as physicians tells us ishing sleep, and to be deprived of ed and unfits one in a measure for they nre. lost desirable parts of Chicago, and but they will keep chickens. j eggs every day," they will tell you. in such luxuries ourselves when we :amo to Chicago to live the hennery regard to what kind of husband is n demand, the one who is out all no or tho one who "goos quietly iaving his money and going to bed I should very much prefer tho lat- ! ovided, however, he did not forget ! vcioiviaui miinHfiiiciiL or recrcauon 13 ial. m a homo-loving girl, nnd although mployed, I spend most of my spare jading, doing housework or sewing. I I like to go out sometimes. ? man who "is out every night" is ly tho one who leaves his wifo at to stay at home that he stayed also, j and going out onco in a while alone, is the one who is ont all tho time ly, attending to business, advancing d. " ) 'Wnp'188 I LONELIEST ENC assured. 1 ^ v/ kindness o I ' accomplish' / llons Rt ,ll: and the c f -?~S 'V divorce fo King Edwa pathy with tho beautiful American ai most excluslvo circles, but, while maV ferrpfl n llfn nf eoml .1 ? ? .??V> VV & avnil-ocvauaiuil, UCVUIUI; Tall, graceful, with a refined bear gathering and with limitless wealth a and worldly endowments tho duchess c world tho appearance of happiness. It somo faintly traceablo expression of sa bo that her face is but the Index to he Whichever tho case, her grace nev time to tlmo that she is happy. She 1 her $50,000 chinchilla cloak, she has s; i by the playful fancies of a favorlto of tho giant stciirs of Sunderland houf iranfu in'.' guusvb oi a cnaruaoio ga In tho happy way. The loneliest duchess in London o i friends, lonely In that groat housn of j trios an<l wonderfully carved ceilings lonely with all her diamonds and rope I HEADS MICHIGi ? presldei vorsity of He was boi Mt self for co W/' , ^ I Tllton and M at New bur; W%ZA IHo ento W/ ft I nt 1,1 ? aRe W nw.I health was however, l1 /J nnd Burger 11!ire?t \ hti S his graduat i In charge of tho public schools there : returned to the state university at Ai rhetoric and history, being advanced i me iouowing year. He continued in when ho entered tho legal profession, law was in nctlvo practise for sever; nected with the university as profoesoi and organized a department of law [ again in 1875, ho was made dean of t j ously been instructor, and during tli j absent as minister to Turkey ho was For a dozen years ho has been made a record as an advocato of more 1 the scholastltc requirements in tho de urds. Tho regents of tho university fe< n mnn whn onmhlnno - 1.1?i. 1 . ? ?- ..-.w t/vi.iwuivo uuui u lUKii 11* j r dmlnlstratlon, qualities very nocessar [ PEARSON^WC il I fthis year a i V 1,10 rn'' oi vrzktff//"\l Jr ninety yea (yy/\ W(//' tLJv 110 wl11 s,> il|?f >;MI YjTV 7%^/""*''><< l ^ J( death, and WsJh 'iW// y/wis^<) has proven aW,wwJr&r->k\ Al>rU 1 : JtOwLx tt Astl Pearaona n ??? Pearsons, ' I my homo an<l uso the money to pay m of hl.s conditional pledgos as his "debts my noxt birthday," ho said. "Then I v All is in readiness at tho Pearso tho Pearsons butler and general facto erui weeks. "As eoon an (ho house Is sold I phr preparo for tho final distribution. For old mansion. Twenty-ono of tho yeai .something llko $0,000,000 to twenty-nil four states. My debts, yes, that Is win Ised Uerea collego $100,000 If $100,000 "That Is one dubt 1 must meet Apr! i dobts that I must meet. You know, I I I aid, and an I am getting pretty woll got rid of everything right away. "When my house 1b sold and my executor and shall have closed the esta 1 THE FOUNDER ' Consldei yS" sixth Inter universal h (w// v>\ ton recont! IjW// M delegates n Warsaw, I'< wbosj port. ^ ^ // !/ Mnryliiinl 1> Rtudy of K tho congress ill Washington tho teachii of this country and In other lands was Esperanto la not Intended to supei to bo supplementary to other language) of Ideals between tho peoples of dlffc oral spoech aro lacking. It Is claimed bind nations more closoly together ami wmcn races now regard ono aaotkof. ' ' ' \ BPy SLISH DUCHESS | ellest and loveliest duchess in all Engown Consuela Vanaderbilt. Daugliter K. Vanderbllt, she was only eighteen, vhon in 185)5 she married the I)uke of ;h. Her splendid fortuno was used In f the debts of the young duke and to s his mansions and estates and for a nlon was a happy one. King Edward impressed by the charm of the Atneri* id her position In British society was hit the duke failed to appreciate tho f fortuno In giving him so sweet and ed a wife and placing so many mil 5 disposal. Ho neglected the duchosa ouple became estranged, though no llowed. English society, backed by rd, gladly would have shown Its symul she might have queened it in the ting no complaint, her grace lias pro!? herself largely to philanthropy. ity which would bo noticeable In mv t her command?with all her natural if Marlborough never gives the outside may bo part of her petite beauty that dness should cling to her face; It may , ;r heart. er suggests to those who si>o her from ! ! is rarely known to smile. Wearing I it through a Platonic lecture unmoved society lecturer; standing at the top se, she has, in a l'aquin gown of silk, tillering?smilingly, it is true, but not no might call her?lonely, with all her | hers, with its fine pictures and taposand innumerable powdered flunkies, j s of pearls anil sables and chinchillas. < AN UNIVERSITY | it Harry Hums Hutchlns of tho ITi\IMlchigan, Is sixty-four years of ago. n in Lisbon, X. H., and prepared himliege at Hie Conference seminary at at tho Vermont Conference seminary >*. red Wesley an university at Middleton of nineteen, but on account of poor unable to complete tho year. Later, 10 took up tho studies of physiology y at Vermont university. In 18G7 his ving moved to Michigan, ho entered Hero ho kopt at tho head of his Its valedictorian nn<l commencement I in 1871 graduated with honors atul ( ?gree of bachelor of philosophy. After ion ho went to Owosso and was placed !. The next year Professor Hutchins in Arbor and was made instructor in to tho position of assistant professor i tills capacity for over threo years, and In partnership with his father lull years, when he again became con of law. He afterward went to Ithaca in Cornell. Michigan got him back ho department in which lie had prevlo years when President Angell was j the acting president of tho university. | dean of the law department ami has dignity in undergraduate 1 ifo, keeping partment always nt the highest stand'1 that In President Hutchlns they have greo of scholarship anil a genius ?or y m this Important position. >ULP PIE POOR_ Pearsons, tho Chicago philanthropist, riven six million dollars (o small col* ctn to give away the rest of his money ml to retire into a sanitarium to await a very long life. Dr. Pearsons is over l-S f.lil 1111.1 ..id. ' ?? nil 1 H' UHJilllOlIl. 11 his homo and spend tho balance of ; 1 tho sanitarium. Mo praises his own ! disposing oi his wealth before his Rajs ho knows whoro it has gono and tod any contest after ho is gono. 1, his next birthday anniversary, Dr. lans to mako his last bequests to his lilch will bo the last of his fortune, n rest, content waiting for tho end. is his own host executor," said Dr. 'and I intend to bo mine. I will soil y debts." Dr. Pearsons always speaks " "I will mako no inoro nronnntu until >111 dispose of everything." ns homo for a now tenant. Thomas, turn, has boon packing things for sovdl go to tho sanitarium," said ho. "and twenty-four years I have lived In tho s I have been giving. I havo given 10 colleges an<i Institutions In twentysit I call them. You see, I havo promadditional Is raised. 11 14. Then there are other conditional Investigate every college or Institution along In years I think I wo\ild rather debts met I shall have been my own to entirely. OF ESPERANTO | ablo Interest was manifested In tho national congress of Esperanto, tho inguage, which convened in Washingy and was in session a week. Tho umbered 500, coming from 10 nations, them was I)r. L. I>. Zamenhof of >land, the author of tho now languago, rail in here presented. ) of tho meetings tho only language Esperanto and th.o play "As You Llko rented In that tongue. o Is said to bo making conslderahlo tho United States and has been taken Ulsts, linguists, teachers, public men 1 rclal houses. At Its hist session tho 1 glslature passed a law permitting tho Isperanto In tho public schools. At ng of Esperanto In tho public schools 1 discussed and advocated. *sede nny other tonguo, but is meant j, aiding in promoting an Inturchango 1 rent countries where other forms of 1 for U that its adoption would tend to to dtepel tho doubts and mistrust with \ \ fSOmlotto .bv WILBUR D. NEmT HAY O'? ? V twam V""- , Days o' dream?tho summer days wlien tho world Is still Savo for lauKhln? breezes nuirnrarinj? across the hill. When w look across the fields to tli <listant wood And tlu.> breezes sinpi a sonj; novor uml< rstood; Never clash nor cI.iiik that grinds In tho city strict. Hut a world of <iul ;tn-ss, soot hi mr, silent, sweet. Splendid Idle da\ i aro these whero tho llowers blaze In a scouted iilory all ulong tho nr.issy ways; Wild rose noddlns in tlio wind and holly hocks iiglow Whore they siaml as sentinels solemnly mow, Ili'Heysui'kle tosshif; forth Its scents that KO tidlift Till tl y I.!-. ii< In perfumo spray whero the hilltops lil't. Aye, nti'l white, whlto Hou?ls that sail through tlw suinin. r blue, Sending ilown a liiysti hall to the soul of you! uoin iiD<i purplo l!i tli? du.sk and silver In tho dawn. Casting racing shidovi that speed down tho Holds and on Piling In a thousand shapes and glinting In t)in sun Till your lazy oyea half closo at all tho magic done. Pays o' dream! A brook that sings and babbles to tho stones. Tolling of tlio treasures that tho spendthrift summer owns. And the hush above It all?tho hush that Is a sons Which tho heart has hungered for theao many days and lon;j. Can tho little road that loafs and rambles up and down Ever lead -our feet again bank to tho noisy town? Unhappy She. Gladys Van Rox Is of a sorrowful countenance. Kb sighs miserably. "Why this gloom?" asks her bosom friend. "I am unhappy," confides Gladys. "Mamma wants me to marry the duke of Sumwhair." "Oh, perfectly fine! And you are true to your?" "There Is no other love affair, Gwendolyn." "Then why are you unhappy because your mamma wants you to marry the duke?" "The duko doesn't eeetn to want to marry me." Straining for Effect. "What in tho namo of timo is that dish?" asks tho patron, pointing to a lino on tho menu which reads: "1 .v> iyrabwy wywy \viwhvifylbltfwhv " Tho head waiter smiles condescendingly and explains: "Jlist a little idea of my own, sir. It really Is Welsh rabbit." Modern Progress. We hold It truth, with him who slnga On one clear hnr|>. thai soon or later A man may rise to higher things If ho don't mlHM the elevator. Cold, Then Cold. "You make a great deal of oo!<l cash, don't you?" asked tho witty call er of his host, tho Iceman. Taking tho witty caller by tho hand, tho Iceman led him i lowly to the collar, whore ho exhibited a largo bin filled with coal. "This," ho said, without a glimmer oi a smile, "tills is my coaled cash." Even at that moment the furnaco rofuscd to honor a draft. Of Course. "What wo want," said tho railway manager to tho eoncoetcr of catchy advertising' n phrase to advertise our road. The trouble is that our lino funs through tunnels nearly all the time, so wo can't um- an expression that refers to scenery or anything of that sort." "Tunnels, eh?" remarked the adverHsliif trenliiH "Thof'n i? tho 'Bridal rath.' " ? < ? TtaRY MURINE EYOM iFor Red, Weak, Wewy, Watery EjH I GRANULATED EYElfl Murine Doesn'tSmart?Soothes Drofglila S?ll Murine Eye Remedy, f.iquid, 2Sc^H Murine F.yn Salve, in Ateptic Ttibei, ; EYE BOOKS ANI> ADVICE FKEE HYVH MurineEycRcmedyCo,,ChiH YOUNG man,young womV l'aiiiilH raroful ..f tli. lr dren. The safest* sanest, most prnetieul f??i- yoniiK men and women, 1? iys and kIHsjI Dickson College, in tin* 'IVniifsscc II U'hlamlsp|Mj 'free frotn malaria am! siekneHH. Have trained .thousands of most HiK'oesNful men ami women in the South. Literary, musie, oratory, comInereial. 20 year An pr. 31. Don't think of noiii}* or .sending elsewhere till you've Been our beautiful *40 j avro catalogue. Write for it today. Address T. B. LOGGINS. A. M., Pres., Dickson. Teno. Selfish Youtn. "Youth Is apt to be selfish," said Mrs. Mary H. Wilkins-Fieeman, tho distinguished novelist, at a Matuchen 1 picnic. "Woman In her youth," she went on. j "is especially apt to bo selfish. I never forget the story of tho young ! man from Boston who stood In tho 1 center of Boston common in a downI pour of torrential rain. j "As he stood there, soaked to tho skin, a little boy In a mackintosh acvosted him. " 'ISxcuse mo, sir,' said tho boy, 'but Bro you the gentleman who is waiting j for .Miss Kndlcott?' "'Yes,' the young man answered. "'Well-' sa id llio hnv vli? to toll you she'd lje her< just :is soon It clears up.' " HEARD IN A GROCERY STORY. "I just had a fall on your sidewalk." ''I am very sorry, mv dear sir." "Well, I wish you would soil your sugar straight and put your sand on the sidewalk." Excellent Definition. "Hjornstjernc lljornson, in his hotel fronting tho Tuileries gardens, received a few friends up to tho last In Paris," said tho continental agent of a typewriter firm. "I had the honor to bo among thoso friends and 1 never wearied of tho great Norseman's wit and wisdom. "Tho last thing ho said to mo, in cautioning me not to givo an impor kiih. j'l v.i > mi in i iigciii v uj u.11 Cilsy-gOing man of tho world, was this: " 'Beware the easy-going man. An easy-going man, you know, is ono who makes the path of lifo very rough and difficult for somebody else.' " Faults In American Character. In an address on botanical education in America, I'rof. \V. P. Ganong remarks that "disregard of particulars and a tendency to easy generalities are fundamental faults in American character," and ho Insists upon tho necessity of laboratory and experimental work In all scientific study. Hooks "ease the wits," but Independent observation Is tho source of sound knowledge in science. Thinkihcj of Curtain Lectures. Mrs. Peek?I see the Maine Agricultural college proposes to e lablish lectures especially for country pastors. Mr. Peck?What's the matter, ain't none of the parsons up there married? Tlifti-rv 1- It. < ? 1*- " o desk, a soorct drawer; tho only IhinK Is lo linil tho spring and open It.?Anon. , Isn't it shocking when you hear a nice hi u> complain -it1 anythit g ^ Right food is a basis lor right living. "There's only one disease," Says an eminent writer? *' Wrong living "And but one cure? "Right living." Right food is supplied by Grape-Nuts It contains the vital Body and brain-building Elements of wheat and barley? ! Most important of which is The Potassium Phosphate, Grown in the grain For rebuilding tissues Broken clown by daily use. Folks who use Grape-Nuts Know this?they feel it. "There's a Reason" Read "The Road to WellviHe," Found in packages. j !'