The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 14, 1901, Image 3
pr>.
THE OPTIMISM OF NATURE.
JAUES M'ABTHUB.
Ah, what do the lone waves say,
In tljeir low surge-sob on the beach?? '
"*.We kiss the shore as we may,
And gladden as far as we reach;
And, bending low down, hangs many a
spray.
The blessings we give to beseech."
And, sweet flowers, we ask of you,
What returns lor the storm's rude
blast ??
im*. j_i_i c i ,i 4*
,?ve annK 01 111c sun ana tne uew,
When the frown and the terror are
past;
,We lift up our faces, cheerful and true,
And smile on the world to the last."
Ye stars of the distant sky,
We ask why ye twinkle so bright.
Methinks I hear your reply,
"Our home is a region of light;
We beam with a radiance pure, from on
, high,
To lessen the gloom of the night."
Thej* hail us from every side,
And our visions of life expand;
Sweet voicings!?thev're near to abide,
Their missions could we understand.
As angels of good they're near us to
guide
With touch of a magical wand!
We may not dispel the cloud,
Nor the lightning's scathe avert;
With troubles we may be bowed,
Though ever upon the alert;
But why should our folly the soul enshroud,
Or fear from the right divert?
Fond nature, so kind and so true!
She treats us with never a slight;
She 6nangles the nichts with dew.
YYtUvtis uui aucLuvug wuu
Her bicssings, her gifts, her rewards are
not few,
r'In all and through all to requite.
?Success.
I THE WARDEN'S RECRUIT ^
? *
La true story. ?
By John Dickinson Sherman. <2,
IN Pekin, upholding the dignity of
the Stars and Stripes, there is a
young United States marine with
an unusual history. The warden
of a State penitentiary is willing
to guarantee that the young marine
will serve his country faithfully and
well. William Simmons is not' the
marine's name, but so we may call
him: and this is his story?the true
story of the value of a kind word:
Simmons's boyhood was passed in
the slum districts of the West Side of
Chicago. His companions were ruffians
and thieves, and in time he became
the leader of a gang, and a bold
and reckless criminal. His history
during his young manhood is written
In the blotters of tbe West Side stations
and in tbe records of tbe criminal
court
Two years ago a series of daring
highway robberies raised an unusual
outcry. Simmons was under suspicion,
and thought it best to leave Chicago.
He hung about a town in Indiana for
several weeks. Then the safe of a
storekeeper was blown open one night
and several hundred dollars taken. A
week or two later Simmons was
caught at Fori Wayne in the very act
of opening a safe. He was sentenced
to tbe penitentiary for one year.
Simmons did not make a model convict.
At first his sole thought was to
break jaiL After two weeks of planning
he assaulted a guard with a file
and made a desperate effort to escape,
hut w(is nvpprinwprwl nml nunished bv
confinement in the dungeon. When,
after a reasonable time, he was
brought back to his cell, he was far
from being subdued; he was as ugly
as a caged wild beast, and refused to
wors. Back he went to the dungeon.
In the meantime the warden had
kept an observant eye on the young
convict had seen that he> was Intelligent,
and resolved to appeal to his
reason. After Simmons had been long
enough in the dungeon to quiet down,
the warden went to him and said:
"Now see here, young man, you are
gaining nothing by acting like this.
You are no fool, and you can reason
the situation out for yourself. You've
no chance at all along your present
line. If you are ugly, you've got a bad
year ahead of you. I've been watching
you, and I believe you have some
better traits than you have shown.
Why not try the other tack? I want
you to live up to the rules of the prison
and behave yourseif. It's a much easi
er proposition man tue one yuu vc
mapped out. You turn over a new leaf
and the guards will treat you well.
.What do you say Y'
Simmons finally agreed to give the
warden's plan a trial. Before long he
became one of the mode) prisoners of
the institution. He kept his temper,
worked well, and was respectful and
obedient. Jtrle attended to his own business
strictly, and made no attempt to
curry favor with the officials.
When it came time for Simmons to
leave the prison, the warden had him
brought into his private ofllce.'
"William," said he, "your time will
be up to-morrow. You wili get a decent
suit and teu dollars. I suppose
you will go back to Chicago. The ten
dollars ought 1o keep you two weeks,
and in that time you may get something
to do. Now here's twenty dollars
more; it's a personal loan. It will
take care of you auotlier month, and
3n that time you surely ought to get
a job of f:ome kind."'
"But why should you lend me twenty
dollars?" asked Simmons.
"Wp'.I," replied th; warden, "I think
you have the making of a very decent
mau in you. I'm afraid you will be
tempted to go back to the old gang
if you don't get work, and I want to
give you a chance. You've got six
weeks' leeway, and if you do right
j. _ (*> 4lwi* 4imn
you cau get ;i urw stun m mat mm;.
And whatever you do. don't get caught
sterling in Indiana."
Simmons did not say much cither
then or the next day. when the warden
saw him off at the station. He
made 110 promises at all. A few days
later came a lot tor that brought mingled
grief and hope to the warden's
heart. The letter was from Chicago,
and siatcd boJdly:
"I fell in with the gang last night.
This won't do. 1 am going to get out
of here. Can't reform in Chicago.?
.William Simmons."
l?'or the n^xt two weeks the warden
watched the Chicago newspapers anxiously.
That tue young fellow had b'-eu
tempted he was sure; he dreaded lest
he had fallen. His only hope was
that Simmons Had lied rrom temptation
and had left Chicago. At the end
of the fortnight a letter came in the
familiar handwriting. The warden
drew a long breath of relief to see that
It was postmarked in Annapoli6, Maryland,
but he was not prepared for the
news that it contained.
"I have enlisted in the United States
marines. I may never be an officer,
but I am going to try and be a good
soldier. Yours, William Simmons.
The warden filed away the letter beside
the other with a feeling of thankfulness.
He knew that Uncle Sam
keeps a close watch and a strong hand
on his fighting men; moreover, the
young fellow was out of the reach of
his former Chicago associates. That
was the last he expected to hear from
William Simmons for some time; but
in less than two weeks came a third
letter, which the warden opened with
the liveliest interest, for it was from
San Francisco. It said:
"Got here to-day. Leave for China
I to-morrow. Coming through Nebraska
a young woman at a station pinned a
flower on my coat. You can't imagine
how it affected me. Will write from
tlie otner siae 01 tne worm.? w mmui
Simmons."
"God bless that young woman!" said
the warden to himself. "She may be
as bomcly as a hedgerow and as ignorant
as a Sioux squaw, but she touched
the right chord in his breast. The
man who has the courage to fight for
his country and can appreciate a flower
from a woman's hand is on the right
road. I believe in my soul the boy
is safe for all time." And when the
warden put the letter with the others
there was a moisture in his eye
that Is unusual with officials of State
penitentiaries.
True to his promise, Simmons wrote
from the other side of the world?from
Tien Tsin. The letter was a long time
in coming, but it arrived at last. Like
all the other?, it was short and to the
point. It lead:
"I was on the firing-line yesterday
and didn't run. We leave for Pekin
in a day or two. Enclosed find $25.
Thanks. I'll never steal in Indiana
or elsewhere. I'm cured. Gcd bles3
you.?William Simmons."
The warden now reads with great
interest all the army news from China
and the East. If some day he should
find among the list of dead the name
of William Simmons, he would grieve
sincerely. He is sure, at any rate, that
he will never see that name disgraced,
and he hopes that some day ho may
again grasp the hand of the man
whom his own kind word saved from
a criminal's end.?Youth's Companion.
The Passport in Russia.
The train slows down as it crosses
the frontier, and creeps gently up to
the platform of the first station on
Russian soil. Furtively peeping out
of the window, you behold a number
of stalwart men uniformed in the Russian
style, and wearing the peculiarly
Russian top boots. The polite conductor
comes to the compartment and
bids you get the passport ready. After
a few minutes of waiting, during
which anxiety is not diminished, an
officer in smart gray-blue uniform
-1 - -1 r
comes along, awenueu uy a &uiuica
with a wallet. He demands the precious
document, and, noting its foreign
origin, casts upon its possessor a
keen, searching glance. Then he looks
for the all-important visa or indorsement
of the Russian official in the
country of issue; and on finding it he
passes coldly on without a word. All
this is very formal and impressive;
you feel as a prisoner feels when the
chain of evidence is tightening round
him; your thoughts wander hack to
the past, and you wonder whether any
indiscretion of your insignificant
youth may not now be brought up in
testimony against you.
The utmost care is taken in the
study and registration of these documents;
every Russian must have his
passport; every foreigner entering or
leaving the country must have it, too.
Whether native or alien, you cannot
move about the country without the
document; when you arrive in a town
it must be submitted to the local police;
when you leave that town the police
must indorse the passport with
their sanction to the journey. The
system gives the authorities the firmest
hold over the people; and -wise is
the stranger' who complies carefully
with every part of the formality.?
Chambers's Journal.
Monkey ami Sugar Cane.
Some years ago, when in charge of
the Mauritius Government railways,
trains of sugar canes, loaded In opensided
trucks, were worked over a section
of the line from the plantations
to the usine centrale, some miles distant,
and the three first miles of the
single-line railway passed through a
forest with trees quite close to the
rails, up a very steep gradient and
around sharp curves. When the first
down passenger train from Port Louis
had passed the crossing station the
loaded cane train was dispatched toward
the summit. In the meantime,
some monkeys in the forest had timed
the passage of the descending passenger
train, and had fixed sentinels, who
signaled to their expectant comrades
oil trees tlie approach of the cane
train. As the train went crawling up
the incline a troop of monkeys sprang
upon each wagon, ten forming the
train, and threw off quite a goodly
number of canes, which were gathered
up as the train slowly passed onward.
These depredations became so
serious that the planter appointed a
watchman to patrol this "length," but
the "malgaches" have a superstitious
dread of killing a monkey, which they
term "di monde meme" in Creole. The
looting of these trains by these marauders
was, however, ultimately
stopped by other means.?The Spectator.
A Victor Hugo Museum.
Thanks mainly to the munificence ot
M. Paul Meurice, says the Westminster
Gazette, Paris is about to be provided
with a Victor Hugo Museum.
The house which is to be used for the
purpose is the one in which the poet
lived from 1833 to 1848, and in which
much of his most successful work
was written. Amonir the treasures
with which the building will be
stocked are a library of some 5000 volumes,
a large collection of drawings
made by Victor Hugo himself and a
number of bronze and marble busts.
Under present arrangements the museum
will be formally opened on February
2G, 1902. This date is particularly
appropriate, inasmuch as it is
that of the centenary ?f the poet'*
blrib '
I 3?
New York Citv.?The box Eton
makes the very latest form of the
popular jacket and is much liked both
for entire costumes and separate
WOMAN'S BOX ETON.
wraps. Taffeta, tucked and plain,
black and white, Is much used for the
latter purpose, but etamine Is somewhat
newer and more durable, and Is
attaining great vogue. The May Manton
original, from which the model
was made, is of the open mesh lightweight
tucked material in black, with
revers and applique of cream Cluny
lace over white, but cream makes a
charming -warm weather wrap and if
peculiarly effective over the muct
worn white gowns; and entire costumes
are made from linen and duck
as well as suitable silks and wools.
The jacket is simplicity Itself. The
backs fit smoothly and the fronts hang
from the shoulders, without darts, in
box style, the upper edges being extended
and rolled back to form revers.
The sleeves are cut in coat
Btyle, but flare becomingly at the
wrists.
To cut this Eton for a woman of
medium size, three and a half yards
3f material twenty-one inches wide,
three and a quarter yards twenty-seven
Inches wide, two and one-eight
" T ZM
.WOMAN'S TU
yards thirty-two inches wide, or two
yards forty-four inches wide, will be
required, with three-eight yard of allover
lace and two and a quarter yards
of applique to trim as illustrated.
Woman's Tacked Blonso.
Tucks not alone hold their place, but
gain in favor month by month. Both
for the odd waist and the gown made
en suite they are held the smartest
possible finish and are seen aiike in
thin diaphanous materials, silks and
soft wools. The charming blouse illustrated
in the large drawing is adapted
to many uses, and is equally appropriate
for the costume and the
separate bodice. The original is of
white lawn, and is worn with a tie
and belt of blue Liberty satin; but fine
madras, grass linen, Swiss and all
similar fabrics, India silk, crepe de
chine, taffeta and the like and all soft
wools are equally suitable.
The back Is smooth and snug, with
two groups of tucks that are drawn
together at the waist to give 11 becoming,
tapering effect. The fronts are
tucked in three groups and are rendered
unique by the extension on the
right edge, which is closed with small
pearl buttons in groups of three. The
6leeves are in bishop style, tucked
nearly to the wrists, where they fall
free to form becoming puffs.
To make this blouse for a woman of
medium size, four yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, three and
three-eight yards twenty-seven inches
wide, three and a half yards thirtytwo
inches wide, or two and a quarter
yards forty-four inches wide, will be
required.
"Smart" Gloves.
White gloves have been in vogue for
many years, and bid fair to remain
fashionable for some time to come.
This season the smartest white glove
Is of heavy dogskin, loose fitting and
fastening with a single large pearl
button. It is known as the coachman's
glove. Another popular glove,
o"" very much the same style, ia the
gray glace kid, stitched in white or
gray and fastened with a large silver
button. For dressy wear one has embroidered
gloves matchiug the dainty
colors of one's costume. For evening
wear, long embroidered gloves are especially
fetching, and the design,
which starts on the back of the hand,
is carried around the arm in graceful
lines to the very top. ltows of fancy
buttons, reaching from wrist to shoulder,
ornament some of these long
gloves, glittering rhinestones on those
of black, turquoise buttons on the
white suede. In replenishing one's
glove box for the season one should
i have (besides the white gloves) ampla
i space for the pale gray, pale fawn and
i biscuit shades, as well as for wash
; suedes in white and tan for morning
" wear.?Good Housekeeping.
The Louisine SllK Sauh.
Nursery fashions are more permanent
than the modes of older women,
but still a few fleeting changes are
perceptible now and then. For instance,
the question of sashes is always
of interest, for a little maid looks
her sweetest in a white dress with a
blue sash. Gr-sgrain silk, watered
silk and satia have all had their day.
This summer Dreference is shown for
tlio T.rmisinp silk Sflfih. A Drettv Soft
weave. The sash ribbons used by little
children are not very wide.
Flowered Mnslln.
A pompadour flowered muslin gown
has a pretty finish to the sides of the
front of the waist There are box
pleats of the muslin on either side of
the white-tucked lawn vest, in which
are three broad bands of cream lace
insertion set across. The upper part
of the vest is outlined with a broad
! collar, which has applications of lace.
' This collar is of sheer white muslin,
1 which is particularly pretty over tlia
flowered muslin of the waist.
[
A Pretty Plqne Frock.
i A pretty pique frock for a child has
' a coarse lace yoke of guimpe, a turndown
collar edging it frilled with
! lace, and through the collar, which
i is cut in deer slits, buttonhole stitched,
a ribbon is run and tied in the back.
Similar slits are cut in the lower part
of the waist of the little frock, which
! has the skirt sewed to it without a
: I belt, and through this a narrow waist
l Tlbbon is run and also tied In the back.
Charming Neck Chains.
Mexican opals make charming neck
j chains, pretty, limpid things. Some
of the stones are deep red in tone, oth1
ers almost white, a3 they show in difi
ferent lights. Each stone Is set in a
, gold band, and the whole necklace is
. a liquid rainbow of light. Quite dif;
ferent is the necklace of Australian
J ^ ,
CKED BLOUSE.
opals. In the other the stones are
almost flat, and in this the opalescent
beads, showing charming soft green
ana Diue tones in tueir musy uepms,
are long and egg-shaped, -with a line of
rock crystal running through the centre
of each, ite whole very dainty and
attractive.
Child's Wrapper.
Simple wrappers that can be slipped
on when the room Is cool or during
convalescence are essential to the comforts
and well-being of the children
as they are to that of their elders. This
pretty little May Manton model can be
made to serve such purpose and also
as a bath robe when made from suitable
material. The original is of dotted
dimity, in blue and white, but
Scotch and French flannel, flannellette,
lawn and various fabrics are appropriate.
The back is seamless and laid in
four tucks that give a yoke effect and
provide fulness below. The fronts also
are tucked but open at the centre for
their entire length, being closed by
means of buttons and button holes
when desired. The sleeves are in
bishop style and a simple roll-over collar
finishes the neck.
n"",^ +l>io mMnniir tnr a r!t
years of age, three and three-quarter
child's wbappeb.
yards of material twenty-seven Inches
wide, three and one-eight yards thirtytwo
Inches wide, or two and five-eight
yards forty-four inches wide, will be
required.
= ' ' . :>"i yIt
requires no experience to dye with Pittram
Fadeless Dteb. Simply boiling your
roods in the dye is all that is necessary. Sold
by all druggists.
The new Metropolitan Railway of Paris
now carries a daily average of 115,000 passengers.
The American guail has been successfully
acclimatized in Sweden.
Ladiea Can Wear Slioe*
One Bize smaller after using Allen's FootEase,
a powder for the feet. It makes tight
or new Bhoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet,"ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. At all druggists and shoe Btores,
25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The first porcelain factory in America
was established in Philadelphia.
Beat For ihe Bowels*
No matter what ails yon, headache to a
cancer, yon will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cabcabetb help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. Cascabets
Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
a? it DfiwoM a? imifnHrvnu
DWUi^CU vu m. xftnutu Vi
Actions speak louder than words, and
actors louder than either.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousnesB
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., S31 Arch St., Phila. Pa
The man who 6haves himself is always
getting in a scrape.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,allays
pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
Sugar-coated compliments are sometimes
hard to swallow.
Pise's Cnre is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.?Wm.
0. Endslex, Yanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900.
The first world's fair was in London in
1851.
Rev. H. P. Carson, Scotland, Dak., Bays:
"Tron Vinf+lca TTnl1'? PntnrrVi f!nro enmnlete
ly cured my little girl." Sold by Druggist^, 76c.
Fooled by a Woman.
Conductors don't always triumph.
The other day a sweet-faced little matron
on a Castro street car looked up
at the knight of the punch with a bewildering
smile and said:
"I haven't a cent with me, but my
husband is to get on at Powell street,
and he will pay you. That will be all
right, won't it?"
"Certainly," said the conductor,
ringing up a fare?and he looked happy
for several blocks.
When the car reached Powell street
she was the first off, and was on the
sidewalk before the conductor had recovered
from his surprise.
"The nerve of her," h? said. "It's
a wonder she didn't ask for a trans
fer."?San Francisco News Letter.
HairSplits
"I have used Aver's Hair Visor
for thirty years, it is elegant Tor
a hair dressing and for keeping the
hair from splitting at the ends."?
J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, 111.
Hair-splitting splits
friendships. If the hairsplitting
is done on your
own head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
your head is a friend.
Ayer's Hair Vigor in
advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting'
has begun, it will stop it.
SLM a bolfle. AU fainiitf.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
end us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address.
J. C. AYES CO., Lowell, Maes.
Sick Headache ?
Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver! Ayer's Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys- .
pepsia, biliousness. 1
25c. All druzffiets. ;
Want your moustacfae or beard a beautiful ]
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEttrs; !
^OCTt^rO?UO?IITS^O^R^P-JHAL^^Ca^^U?HUA^M|^ j
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Millions
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cleansing the scalp of crusts,
ping of falling hair, for soft
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the form of baths for annoyin;
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the BEST skin and complex
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Complete External and In*
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viluuuniMs
Mfjtf ? i blood. A Sing
THE SET log, disfiguring
Jmraoui*, Trlthloss of hair, when all else
- " OO
T. Newbeet a, aoNB, s? ??? >
Chsii. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, U. 6.
IT p c V' C ssssrasv
El V b?ee known to fall
? lroan all parts of U
VERMIFUGE
ASTHMA-HAY FEVEI
fCUtrCDBY
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FREE TRIAL BOTTL
Address DR.tArT.79 E.I30? ST-NY CITY'
WHAT IS BEFORE YOU
'or ten cents and iwo cent stamp. State da to i
?esr of birth. Enclose lock ot hair. Never fa
Prof. Wm.C. Woodward. Newburgh P.O. NewYo
nnADQY NEW DISCOVERY; ?i
UIX \J 1^ W I quick ralief and curat wo
:am Boo^ of tMtiaMoiala and 10 day*'traatmi
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nHEBBHBHn
r WITHIN THE REAC
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To w
Inclose
The I
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tement. And 1
I ION fiOFFEE a
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arity.
a'y '. ' ^rr.v
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IMS
tressing Irritation
id Scalp Instantly
y a Bath with
imif.
tig with CUTICURA, the
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wed In severe cases by mild
V RESOLVENT, to cool
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for torturing, disfigurbleeding,
scaly, crusted, and
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of Women
assisted by Cuticura Ointment,
ngv and beautifying the skin, for
scales, and dandruff, and the stop- aning,
whitening, and soothing red,
aby rashes, itchings, and chafings, hi
g irritatidns and inflammations, or too
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No amount of persuasion can ini
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Treatment for Every Humour. UTiccai
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A.
)ld-fashioned medicine that haa saved the lives of little
ist 60 years. It is a medicine made to cure. It uaa neves
Letters like the foregoing are cocninx to us constantly
le country. If your child is sick, get a bottle of F KEY'S
Vblt.HIFUuKi a fine tonic for children.
I ^ Do not take a substitute. If your druggist does xxjjt
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Baltimore. Md., and a bottle will be mailed yon.
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H? FeuttBooi free. We ft A* V CASO
flll' Want MORE Salmmin PAY Weekly
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E? El Beat Cough Syrup. Taetee Good. Use Ml'
if 6 "Tbe Sauce that made Went Point faatoua.M
js? McldHENNY's tabasco.
t ADYEBTISING^"^
it weak ejM, aee Shompion't Eyi Water ^
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iH OF ALL! /
lanisfriting on the Ml"/
ind that traces on the wall / , j
e words of import great, j 1 [
9 a boon on one and all /
lentioninp the date, /
iber first will surely be /
letter day indeed, / :
the new Premium List/ve tee
le Lion guaranteed. / I
t
st to bear the date mind,
iat it won't be missed, r
y on which we first shall find
latest Premium^ List
ful presents rich and rare,
idult and for young,
ON COFFEE drinkers share
have his /raises sung.
ber first your grocer ask, B
lion's latest List; H
without, 'tis briefest task
rite us and insist.
a two-cent stamp, and w. ?
-ist will send to you, SI
ap a big reward, you see, B
it?'c have to do. I
,nd you will understand!
W00L50N SPICE CO. TOLEDO, OHIO. I