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'VETERANS’ CORNER. m; an, my nu. with u. hear! «Want! ‘ m m In Ci" ma vlti’ «maul Ion " 'Oh. llt! If yau are a mlnhter of the GospelJtmlemmaodwhoted mun by ravens and [cruel with man- nu. prey to Him to provide me a shelt- er from the storm Ind food for my poor curving children! I am a widow. lly hulhlnd sleeps In the bloody bosom of Gettysburg. I'm sad and forlorn. 0h. pray to the Inter till H. hear; my and cry. that He any mm: and feed In. or my tint we may dle.’ ‘At the eonmeneenient exercises at Summitvilie the class nddless was de- livered by Benjamin F. Phenisier. one of Van But-en's teachers, whn illne- tratsd the spirit of his subject in the [allowing story of Lincoln: "0n the first any at January. 1904. while n blinding snow stern swept with un- told violence through the northern and New England States, while thousands of our brave defenders were sunning upon the gory fields of the south. a a man, an, aunt. and timely. was seen standing in Pennsylvania avenue In the city of Washington. A woman with her heed hated to the hurricane of heaven, with her feet linked to the {m ground, with her gown uttered and torn. saw him. She, supposing him to he a minister at the Gospel, ran to him, and tailing at his (set, ad- dressed him thus: "t took up his oflor. .- we rare In night or plenty‘ of WM. and u '0 matched I caught a glimpse cl my to- bacco mule rolling over and over In the pasture to get ofl her hide the teen! 0! the toll-coo which she hul In nofly [some for us through the Shenandoah." ~â€"New York Recorder. "On our return to the old plantation when we land bought lm- aloe named to know she won at home. film Mold around and acted as )oylully as she mum. Her old owner was In sight again. nod when I led the male our to Mm he cold: ‘1! you wan: to sell me back that line animal I'll my you twice what you pnid lie for her.‘ "We I'm laud-ml“ (or the II"- lloalh “no that n bod no tobacco. no. I. no! Ilthll novel-Io. Monaco arm. (to low. - lam bulldlu which so how «mum man too any I ply. my a day. To may out In a ouoll Mot-lune“ to “In mmloo of III we could any I" won. and I too on or IM own-Ion. “on It! arrived at tho “whom to found o good old ,n-thmor lo thorn. and by Mo oldo stood o olntnp. good-«Aland malt. I dld not van to uh tlu male by (new. no I node I close born-In lot tumâ€"hot man no the mutt-l on o! Corolllo ' and all tho whom no could any. and who. '0 noon-and ll nap It In" maul with loud burr-ha. "Next any we olorlod down tlw vol- lry. tho mm until-l proudly nlmt Aml t» lollowtu do; In burnt-pd on “our. olwtlng to m (‘arollm wrakOfi no min tho mml toham stunt-n. not our dkln't Mug" votth n "It. In lul. DIP mum! to ho rainy- lu her chosen to m the nmntry. and so we not tint on tlth luv. that male carnal tobacco (at m tall the way down the Shnnandonlt alloy. nu turning the nu: toy. ntttl lodon 'Illl the Input weed. ll took tm months. and hy um time no smelled no strong- ly of tobacco "no! she Illrly neutral the camp when alto tugged Mr tail. on. how we loved that tattle. “'3'". ‘ "Once In every week or no we would come aorta mat storehouse o! tobac- co. and than '0 would load our am!" I'm: all they could any. But as our,- «tern known. the {Inn at iolucco unto n nlm-I Ilrlx In twenty-four hours. and In lhm days he I- smut-r- lng and trembling to to curl "It. "We were going down the valley at the Shenandohh," tells the copuln, when n “yarn" In loudly culled for by the assembled comrades, “and, Il- though, to had enough to cat as a gen- eral thing. we certainly did on!" {or tobacco. Nothln; would also In place, and to do without It in a mrlhle pri- uuon tor men who hadn't. any home ('OIIIIW jun then. Tobeco was our noun-o and joy, and mkcco we talked about. wlohed for Ind-Iool Illhom. Capt Inn'- lule. Capt. Reuben L. Fox. who is known wherever presidential conventions have ever been held for his connection with the state committees, tell: a mule story in which the mule i0 doubly the hero 0! the tale: On! In all the soul within you For the uuth'a sake go abroad: Strike! let every nerve and sluew Tell on usesâ€"tell (or God! has: Thou but but an hour to flight: Now, the bluoned cross unfolding, Go! right. onward [or the right. In lazy lock? Up! 0 up! than drowsy soldier; Worlds are charging to the shock. Worlds no charging, heaven behold- 000!) SHORT STORIES FOR THE OLD SOLDIERS. “mm-(www.cn- (alt-WWI.- Ihrlh- Wu I To“ 0! Abraha- ”name. E are llvlng. we are dwelllng, In a grand and awful um, In the age on an: ‘tefllng; To be llvlus Io sublime. Hark! the onset! will ye told your Faith-clad arms Good Intentions IMP dieâ€"vile! lukewarm-on why Manual. don cum out. her. And Immediately after the meal a ring was formed Ind Sheridan went at the voung oflcer. He waa not In match. however, and after a very hard fight his friends In the first clue, see- Ing that he was getting th want of It. stopped the fight. Sher! an In: re- ported for fighting, the muse stated to the commandant or the school. and a clear we made against him for strik- Ing a superior omeer for ordering him to do what he should have done. and he vaa suspended for a year; and no he graduated In the same class with the cadet vtth whom he had his dme‘ulty. That was also a {mom clan. The preheat chief of engineerl. Gen. Craig- hnl. van a member or n. who was III one" In that clan, nd congeqnently competent to command a prlute even in the ell- than him. He ordered Sheridan to Wk lure soldlefly, and spoke to him In very sharp terms. Sheridan mid the young man that he Vonld spa hm after din- Gen. Caner. who recently "tired as ehlel of engineers of the army. gradu- ned In a class which mnlalnod a great many dime! oficrrs In the late war. It ls aid that Get. Sheridan one- claimed till. the clan of 1852 was his clan. although I! reallly he mana- hed the next year. The story of why he dld not mantle is told by A friend who admired the great cavalry leader very much. Sheridan never became my llnd of an once! whlle he was a cadet. He was always a private. not even becoming t corporal or my other petty oflcer that would give him com- mend of his fellows. Marchlng out to dinner one day Sherlm fell under the eye of a cadet In the clu- below Mm, "Comm.“ said the follow In I 0|:â€" mnflod «In. "I am "0‘3th sorry. In! I have madv- a mmakbllm II no man an at tho» phony-«Ir: 1 mm- Illg-Mu- you m. I an a M! near- slqhted." and the In- am back to hide under the Inn at his detonate mt. 'Mle tho disgruntled m look (hour selves again to slumber. The ma wm "w up I. bran than nan». HM ooh-2| m atom-J mm um m. n: Ibo "ll-a for item to wlo their spun." and m was endin- MM. whru lhe mllnel mm up to (he will! Iflov-Iofln. 3nd tho-(In "1‘ II! Gin-Mud none a! no [night In- ucu no" u "tannin-bun." that “Iran tn null-3|: pulled win In. Nov (M mm MIC-l: hen-o nut-d. nd [no no Mal. lad Ibo an. m not II Inf-on. The no». but"; urn-mod from (Mr sleep. I»- nan to add» up and I'm [III M do- "all M Hu- "mum at “In; the em: 'hw mnp-lm. no the null)- nM. hm! hm 3109mm! out from a an- In! M". ”may no I... an bohmul Hu- . duh Nil-find 00M ball and m. "M II. can“ in um um Mun. Bot u out In“! tum-I 00. o! Iho no“ Ignorant no- bad been put out all a Metal, and [or loan h. ma ill boll. ranking with «pr 0. hi. "on the, dlulnnl {um ”I not... In“ no.0 an or an rncm)‘~ m w“ and Ingram. rm! u.- -!fl '1. [III or lhr I’U'llihx -~ luau. 9. i :- A Poor Picket. At the beginning of the war there were a lot of "raw" eoldiern, who. though ardent tellowe and good film- >eni, were not up to the West Point standard on military matters. At War- renton Vn.. one o! the new companies happened to he stationed early in the conflict. and many were the leaeonn that had to be learned by the earnest but ignorant wuiherneru. who had but a alight idea 01 the rigid rule: 0! var- llke discipline. But on the whole. they did exceedingly well. it was one balmy September evening. that that deiteloua time 0! the year when the cool breeze in laden with the rich odora ot the dy- ing leaves and full at an exhilarating erlapineea that arena to an one‘a blood with dream-- 0! love and happiness. The moon was ill-t peeping trout he- hind a bank of cloud- reetlu on the eruta of the Blue Ridge. and the line of nut crept down the aides and envied arroaa the lelda of eating core and the meadova tall at ehlrpiha tenets About In the hold rm acai- tered the white teata ot the mutt-der- ate. and beneath them the tired men were deep In alnmher. "Suiting the generous act to the kind and sympathetic words, that ugh“ beamltul man took from his pocket 8. mall order book and wrote: Me hand- to the dirty kneellnx vaul- lnd mid“: ‘Womon. let up: you are like Minnotnmtnbteroltheuu. pol. Jehovah never appears to beer lily prayer. Fm- tour loos years I have 509" Prams tor the unwritten at our Federal 01:10:: and the cane-thou a! thin czuel and bloody war. Not untll a mutton was sent to the states In re- bellion In the torn: or two or the most mmllleent armies that ever ahould- ered a musket, under the guiding bend! 0! Gene. Grant lad Sherman. was there ever the remotes: resemblance of on newer. My prayers have null! 1'00“ answered through the Instrument-ll. than or these two armies under the Matchless and darlug alrlll of the" two Generals. Now 11 I had lay Idea. that a prayer would shelter. feed. and clothe-you I would bow down. but I think that the beat prayer that I can make In your hehalt lo a prayer to that groceryman on yonder corner.’ “Washington, Jan. 1. matâ€"Mr. Gromvmu~sm You wlll please sup- Ply the bearer with $25 worth 0! pro- vision as she may dlrect‘and choose and charge the lame to yours truly. “Abraham Lincoln." 'm "Md-II 'u a rain. v {with pm mm The bodice is cut with fitted black and from. fasten: at the side, and la trimmed with I draw berth: of Muck lace. Thin berth. ll amped with men ribbons. and two gibbon strum extent' from the center fit the fruit to the side seam. The him It mirth-ed. and a black felt mammal-manned 'lfllm ”In! mum nd mall may. of mun.mmm é um..- co a“ 'mo. ? In replacing am in large dam. as tum-3n 'm In [unambig- lull dren- Ing. the latter weaves wlll Include ton! pods. vlich are doubtless de- fined to make women played with the chap, from non showy stain. (he a! theta nova!” mm": in em- ployed In the costume charlie-l harp- vnh IM 13 a handgun. zrvrn. "gm-ml has lacy edges “tend [rym "w on ribbon. TN- “. has double but an each side um «In» our mm my hon amuul In ”In on me Mm. In [tom 3 In Mil-ulna room» with bulls Ind follage show. ’i'WOHA'N ' AND ' HOME. OVEN HORSE lnir remains u use for hats and will figure largely in the miliinery no- tions {or early fall. Black horse hair chapenun are trimmed elegantly niith rhinestone buckles and n Isla- 3ie perky upflare of flowers. Such a hat will be quite Hie thing for early town use. In many cases the trimming in very simple. but in line but of this material that (he nrtisi presents here the trimming is abundant. First there is in from a large Louis XV. bow made of rose pink ribbon overlaid with black xuipure Wom Inn. Illi- tor Fall ago] WI-ior flab-inim- at odd Intoâ€"A [an m CII-Ilonvâ€"lflnu luv the [loun- cums-n qEAbmo row THE mums AND THE nAusst. MAM WHAT FAQIIION Dfi‘bkflm 1'0 BI CORR“. 11.. To.“ sou-"mo. A. n. C. asks the following questions: “is it right tor a yonng Inn to nhow afi‘ertion for in young woman nnieno 1w moons it.’ What should she do it he sham decided evidences of avertion for Mr. then. upon leaving the pinu- where sho lives. writes to her and other young ladies in precisely the nine way?“ Answer: in o case of this kind there are several things to be ronoideted. In the am pram. It is rather hard to draw the line between genuine good-will and what young women call alection or love. A young man may find [rest pleasure In 1 young woman‘s society, may really enjoy her company. com- radennio and conversation. and may :plainly nhow that. he doen so. without giving any actual evidence of what peo- pie coll love. There is s not ailer- ence in persons about nutter- of this sort. Some are more demonstrative than others. some my on through an entire oenson oi courtship and finally marry without half on nlnch appooronos oi’ nlection as is exhibited by other. who have no serious intentions whatâ€" ever. it in soorcely worth while to waste one'a time on 1 young non who talks and wrtton to two or three young women in precisely the some wsy, it he profs-en to love than. A nun who will do thin in beneoth contempt. no A.B.C.willdoverywolltowantnns worm. Thru- ts wry mu. chm In tum-Ina 'Intvrtals. For pin the Print!" “liar-n Henrietta flat» has been the standard Intru- far lint mom-ulna ulna-n. It In. Mwowr. cartons that title "on m mun"; a matorhl for maths. It: mp teas become no merit tint any vom- ot any age llay won it, even than no Immunity Indium In the hlght- ut cot-n or m colors with It. Thorn In nothing an dunhlo. handsome and mum II the long run. It is laid. in detonno 0! thin cutout. thnt it nave- comment Ind dilution; hut thin. an 1: rule. mounts to very little as a. reason. Ono’s friends are likely to know oi iiinou and death. and it in thought nomewhnt outnutntioua to advertise by deep monrninl the fact that one has met with the loan or n near relative. In such occurrences strangers are not supposed to have any Interest, therefore the evident unper- iiuity of mourning so tar as the public are concerned. it certainly can make very little difference in one’n grief what the attire may be. and it in an unquestioned (act that too much time and money are spent on tho prepara- tion of mourning dresseo for such ac~ cantons. The only apolmy for this can he that it furnishes the bereaved ones with nmuch needed diversion. This. however, would be much better it taken in another way. But the {not maintain that mourning dresses and crnpe are worn by many people. esâ€" pecially by the English, who to an ex- tent seem to set the mice for the entirely upon normal um and win. an... A mt. many Mille- do not W o! It. In undu- no droug- mnou would théy ”you In somber uni-menu heavily (rimmed VIII! cups. box out", showing . lung of uric! all. A Iron! mm id: nth anemia! thrust“ w wlmmnmyuuelnullm » 1 French mm", m in." I. O!” Mon-Dob and la ll «hr-Mo Mm Co a “My "new. can... The mn- Inuo- at": no M: n can"... It Mm broadly n the side: and In I no" male ”I all that (I. d“. The cm. In latched I- lie no lulu. [firmly I- (m! "In a In... chow. with two sac-In Icon mm out at both shin, 31'!" n mm broad «and m the I'llf, The Id M. Ire ('0 rntmum hulk. II. all H! of Morn-en! about the cm The bodies at m» frock In. mm! .1 m. In. It. 001M041 oddity. It ma tho tor- nnly to the vain. and w cut “tummy-cl: pheanhm; fro- the mm It flared on II .1" A Lalo French ere-mm. For the matter of hnu the varieties are legion: but one of the oddest yo! shown In an Immense brImuu-d. shined hat. made ul’ ion tun brllllnnune. to match the track: the whole, the travel. In; rig for a prospective bride. It sounds horribly clumsy. hrllllanttne la so wlry and applies "an" no puorly m 80!! town. but when turned out In a beautiful state of finish by a clever A pretty variation on the round shoulder ape Is one that In: and. crossing In front like a uni-Io An- toinette fichn. To the woman who ha: I pretty waist and handsomely curved flsure. (bl: [union ln loss ungeneroun than the round cape. which. no matter how stylish In itlelt. hides the figure entirely. “at love ell-u until then u an m positive «Mono. 0! u. 1! young .m- would take this view of m can Che! would an thou-uln- and «mind! else a great deal of trouble. "OW Iow Ibo-lilo! ("p0- “d3. (Icahn. It. ‘ “museum”, 3.” * “Mulch.” I“ ‘wi‘ n'imhommufl’, .( huthflolhb” W ”hemlock!“ II. .. nyhhldnm ”a WW“ III-mun . nun-m m d. m {:‘m mmluM g unfit-II. "mutt-«I'M; ulna-m“? Ianâ€"”w” Ir. ”Ho's him out I. on. “and. “await mic... HM and (to it". no. "In mfiomfln‘lefl ' in the am aim. hove on! W to: no boy- ln Spain In "no“ to ’ good anon-l to Inocioto villi"; “l" 'hll tun can a know Inn was I. hon to ploy with. no In. t- ." PI". two oilton. but they on 0W. “4 what boy 0! 9 can. to pin: must with o mph of mm flotilla“. noun. Iowovcr. viii Ml “In lb- tm. that any boy- would ill; to I010. They can‘t "bun" Ila. “Ail i. I. I. uy to than in, "ll-min I It..." Ind they hon to NI bo- hin forgiven... m: h no.0 «mambo [or ball. O The wont wt 0! Ii. I". II M- to to an.“ up .n a. would mu do. n. It“. I. body. on. [or bi- not)“. b .0 the kin to um club... a dirty tom and not. Io to .- ula-bod 0 Icon 0! ti... an“). no to ”t u o do“ out ct but lino or [out (in. 6 to amino to pan to o d It. «noun. It. a... "to. don-holi- u lulu ho- h «or NI.“ . to o to. n. m DH” on aim tool. that“. d lilo to at ti... 5 EI§E§§EE§§EI fig: A i 3 E E §> i 3;! {iii i5 §§ z; :i :2 i 5 1E i 3' i3 ésii § 55 if gfiffig f :5 r‘ 355:; t :3 ii I??? ~‘ . I" '[ :sil‘mii‘iiz ‘ ttliliitgi"i 5 i'itf! i 3!! c I... [up «1 hi. mâ€"i loot every boy "I’ll! to man. like to be 5 ill. for a while MOM-K everybody to do thin“ for Nu. in they would soon M and of the NE "on. Jun think. u fun It at: - Anode-a hon Inn, to: his. nun-1. Young Alrouo 1. mm 9 now, but ho, In watched and landed u ear-hill he woo when he boo-no king. 0 I baby In a cradle. Anon-o doesn't “I. being ntchod olthor. Ho think! it... old own“ to so In owluuplu M summer without hula; o lun- do" to too um he doe-n so: Into «a voter. Poor boy. nobody In nun him how to IIIII, u an I. but (0' puddle around no ohoro and '0'"; why he can't jump around and, how tun u the other boy- do. cu numb-am. ' Alum h!- um. «and we or w Inter because the vlfllnt In!” “In”; . no will Iplnh Ma pm“. mm mflh, Ila Alfonlo XIII. II” o: 3”“. I_I~‘- donbtodly tool- uuch “In olhd‘ In; boy: on an- mtm. ' . 1' ,QCU “Ann "car It '- a. In". II. III m HI can"! mm!!! mm m 0M.“ a... "A was. ' 'mna.” taunt boy' hat-lulu».- Mum-mm