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Show I i; octal Side 0(iMs. lit. 111. I:. ened Miiviih , believing t h .it she h id Midden-IIn come ic.vine. Knieratg the door be viw the maiden standing t fm the mirrr. hi r h air hanging down In r hick .md holding 4 i n.iib in luu upblh d h.uid, He now kmw die was cr.iv and summoned the household to quiet tin maniac. Sin broke out into ,i horsed, nigh with, "Why. papa! Wlnt i the matter: Cant you timhiMaml that I am Im going on the stage! v 1 J:i immsi ircrpiion't Iitl'iiiMil Saml.iv .lit ! UlU'.t I I A i , I),(iuim; 1 1 ii l l d tin ing iu I'.ius 'i:i. or i .it li w . : u .i it w r.ii by Alicllt r k iv 1 , lit t i ill p rii.q Abrlli. vvutuivr, i ,1) i ilit! iti'iii mi the side, jauiiddy be .ln in t mmiv.p wnd d ( iti!i,.iiiiil gMp i!i :iity It it ill.t Ii l li Mr. 4 i.vtiiiivt the . ago ; tl Paiki!' "Iritml n IKmohi. 4 Iirneh K killad- - t j tin- - .iniily,, The huduml did MiC.1 n 4 n 1 1 i h'nincisco millionaire w In km w I wlnl he was talking aboul once said: would rather see my daughter in her grave than a member ot San h'ranciscos best T :i is remarl: m iy also be aj)plnd society. the to the (iotham society which iecciu Parish who caused Deacons insanity! A 4ii man matrsmonialle inclined advercorrestiscs through a Salt Lake paper pondence watli a woman, adding, "no trillers lie is misor grass widow need apply. taken about gravs widows being trillers. Thev mean strictly business Irom the word Sr. A - ir And now it comes to the surface that the latest husband acquired by the degenerate Langtrv has thrown up the sponge and left her A few months is, as,a rule, as much as any of her husbinds could stand of this pestilential, faded and poisonous Lily. A society rosebud on South Temple street, who is nf'ilicted with a very bad c;imc af dramatic fever, narrowly escaped being sent to the insane asylum recently, and may yet be sent to the home of the feeble minded. Like all stage-strucpeople she just knows that she is a born actress, and that unless her latent genius is given full scope something dreadful must happen. And, like all other chatterers, she attacks Her either Juliet or Lady Macbeth. idiotic tendency was shrewdly kept from her father by the household, as is usually the case in most other matters unless money is wanted. Happening in earlier than usual one evening he heard a shrieking voice up stairs ring out in tones that would freeze an Give me the Dagg-e-- r He bounded up to his daughters room to sieze the dagger and prevent her threat k ice-coole- r, 9 f amil, to telegraph his wile tint he was icitii ning, and caught hri ami hei lover iu wlut tin French stvlean Vm-n 4 position. He killed tin lover in :i r.i the presence oi the laithles wile. She never forgave her hush ind lor that nlieiw committed against In r luppim, and refused hi1 oilers to condone her peilidy. The jioor fellow In leemlly gone insane, while sin well, she is still received in society! ri not take 5 Society ha become so npid in these latter day that to speak o! the llirtation of a married woman is an ordinary topic, and is considered legitim itr news. A few years ago such gossip between men would bring n a shooting match, and the female dealers in suit would be tabooed. While we air supposed to he advancing in almost everything eLe we are retrograding socially. Seeing that the married llirl is not ciUMited by society the young ladies follow the pace If they as far a they dare in self defense. do not they are considered slow, and the fast youth will desert them for the mote woman. I hey must saciifnc their modesty or he distanced in the race for social popularity, and. perhaps, become old woman has much to maids. 'The answer lor. and instead of elevating society up-to-da- te up-to-da- she "skeletome te it. proper one to lead a ufnim mv rim nt, lime u lob her having mairied the dcM'ttid ;i! d uudivnicrl hudun w Mill living. Bv the way, ume id tin M.ciely ladle of San hl.inci'io nun time ago Marled a ciuvide against the yellow lids of that city. ( hie ol the pqwi whnhwas.t shade more decent than its conti niporaties maile a house to house canvas for tin purpose of getting the s.e aih d irfoiuier l stihsciibc for it ami discontinue the yellow kids, hut every hist one of them refused. Thev wanted their d tilv dish of seamlil. M-cb- 1 -- -- -- CAP ILK KD BY Till- HOICKS. I lie Associated Pres.. has announced the capture, by the Poets, of an American correspondent. Mr. K. Kugene KiMon, who is detained at Ploemfontein. in the Orange hive State, as a prisoner ol war. Through the young mans father. Rev. A. J. Kaston, at I ippecanoe (. ity, Ohio, an appral in hi behalf was made to the State Depirtment at Washington, ami M cretarv Hay piomptly cabled our consul at Pretoria to extend tin protertion of this government to Mr. Kaston. I he latter h ft Washington ast August a - the representative ot a Syndaeate of American newspapers to participate in the war between the South African republic Great Britain. He went to the national capital in 1S9S with the Missouri trooj , destined for Cuban campaign as the war concqxiidcnt of the Kansas Citv uun;d, and a; the close of hostilities with Spoil receiv ed appointment ns private Cretan to Hon. Webster Davis, Assist ant Secretary of the Interior. On the prospect ot hostilities in Africa he resigned and saded for Capo down with Frank S. Winn, of the Philadelphia Press. ad Perhaps the greatest nuisance is the fashionable fad of arriving at the theater after the curtain raises after the first act. Salt Lake swells, of both sexes, affect this vulgar custom in order to attract attention to themselves, perhaps conscious of the fact that otherwise they would not 1h: noticed. This is especially noticeable when Mr. Kaston 's friends in Washington there is some unusual attraction on the hoards and consequently a full house. In knew ot the oung correspondents intention addition, it is this class of boors who annoy to witness the war from the Poor side. Acthe aiulicnc' while the play is in progress. cording to the meagre information at hand I hey usually talk of themselves, indirectly, regarding his capture, he started alone for Ploemfontein, where he was seized and held buaMing of their close touch with notable His fiiends in people who arc distant and cannot defend by the Poer authorities. And another pronounced themselves. Washington conjecture that his intention nuisance is the one who has seen the play was to reach the Poer lines at all hazards, and with true journalistic dash he exposed before. as if that were anything extraordinary and must tell everybody in hearing himself to the danger of being made a These people merely talk for prisoner of war rather than fail in the accomabout it. effect, and it has the effect of stamping them plishment of his object. From all accounts, as incurable members of the large class of Mr. Kaston is the only correspondent who has penetrated the Poer lines. Leslies people who never die. -- I Veekly. A number of ladies in New York, led by Mrs. Granni s, the noted reformer of other people's families, are makinga small crusade against the sensational press, especially the Sunday papers. No doubt the ye.' low kid papers need a great deal of toning down, but these papers attempt to justify themselves with the convenient argument that the people want that kind of stuff and they must meet the prurient demand of their readMrs. Granniss, however, is not the ers. At a Chinese funeral a few days ago a number of American hoodlums were on hand and interupted the sacred ceremonies by despoiling the meats left at the grave. Oriental customs no doubt seem strange to the uncivilized white hoodlum, but the Chinaman who has a moral belief is better than a white youth who shows his lack of training by such disgraceful acts. |