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Show Cut in Mannish Fashion, Family of Fighters Hails from Missouri James Monroe Dolan and his wife, During the war the mother an daughter and fife sons were living in daughter. of the Dolan family attended CaH county, Mo., v. hen the civil war to tie farm and planted and raised crops until the border warfare, waged began. Early in the first year of conflict tlio vi suns enlisted in what between CJuantrel and drove was known an Uledoo's (icntlemcn's them from their home. They were buiiishe-hy the famous orbattery, which became famous tlu' war 'i;li'l. der No. 11, issued by ! :. Mwing. Oin' of thi'in after became a They did i.ot. bnwevfr. leaw the stale; but in iinorlif i eour.ty they who raptaiii. Their loiiK.i.iud fien. Kiirlii Vrm across tie Mis- .'ile to give eoi.td I'tuM" aid ai:J t IS i co.n-for- souri border w.i.-'- i:.i i whiiii A lu i.iii"!,:iT In U.f I i!'-:-- l Arli.'iiLas ar.il after- part of ti;c army of : : i ,u wnd . j ' ' v.l-.ie- !:' e:i)ir.r'il. ! Ca' ! other iwo wi-i- ' s.-i.- iii l 1 TliO )oii.".las; 1o Al;on Fed-'.u- ?"! year of tin' war tliree r'i of lirii :ii.;iiji was llii Jt i u Sy.!m-- l. to 'in; Fniitl ei !i ii'i:v in mr.vy v.ouhi lrue :i'iy iuc of i!i ri;ir i::pr;sor.:ncM if tie l mr lly s; ies. !' ill!.) ii:ili!;uy prisii;. iln-i- tyi.i-:- . in c nord. they were the fa::;io- was on the Jip.riou I:i tru n :i war ;;r.d nf: .jr;i:vl was a Ji'.le i.'! (.'. :: t ounty. Mo. His falling , : led lis ive-r.:isl!iiei,i in the Co:.-'I ' ruts, i. (I I.iio-a- i eL' - (;f j I'r.i.-ii- -i J il All Were I'M l :;; il six within moiK lit- - .Mid lit mi si'i'k i i.'. They later v.ei t to V":i;. i::i;i wi re with v It i the army Lee. Two mnc.i-iof tin; J.i i:ia until the Mini sider. Ihv-iSix iiin-t!ithe surrender, :. n. Joe Yh(iIer's three were cavalry when Socman was I'Viing his way to Hie. sea. n.id f.iey nviia.ned in serviie n::til the tnrrviMiir to Slier-ma- i i' wl r'e a .se. All ll.e f:oi:s are ;.'! i viug but ev.e, and not far from where they ei.Hsted. One of tl i vn. t!e (uptalr., was nppoir.t"d ter at Cass county, .Mo., or !y a few inlet from his boy-l,! Jarm in l'lewva:;d"s first n'.d continued through the s adniiniKtia'idii of Harris-Tiand riroiid administration, They all returned together, safe and unsenrred hy bullet or saV-r- , to during the administration of the county in whirl; they enlisted. .McKinley ar:d, fo far as is known, he They all began farming in the same in now Kerving in (be administration of Roosevelt. county. A son of one of the brothers enwho lived In They had two unci tho county adjoining, and these, listed in the war, enlisted at the beginning of the and if he did not get to Cuba, it was war, fought until the surrcnd"r and not his fault. For a family record in returned to their farms, safe and three wars this has few, If any, oui:d. equals. 1 l'le-ma- :!, i' admin-isiniMw- n. Cleve-lard'- like-win- n Spanish-America- e, Courtiers Hasten to Meet Shah of Persia In a description of the hurried journey of the whole of the shah's court along the Teheran Ilersht road to welcome his majesty at the frontier on the retina of the po'.er.tafo from his European tour, a rorrer.pondent at Teheran cables: "It was the strangest of pictures the finest the eye of the artist, enamored of quaint contrasts, or of the student, searching for the unchanging East, could hope to see. For hours at a time streamed past a ceaseless procession of camels, males, horses and carts laden with paraphernalia. After the advance guard of Russfan-drillecavalry came solitary grardiur, the load of a pack caif.el. "When a mishap necessitated repacking a load In the middle of the road, one got a glimpse of costly car pets, of trrts with walls of many colors, robes of honor, silken embroideries and 'jiiilred bedding. Here and there a silver ewer or piece of gaudy FroLch furniture, tied on loosely with a hit of string, kept clanking at the side of the mule. "Officers of the household, with silver staves, flunkeys in scarlet coats, high officials in ' black coats, mullahs with green and white turbans, Persian ladies shrouded in a regiment of infantry, touching ample black dominos and with thick, along the road in every variety of white veils, jostled in bewildering patched and tattered uniform, once confusion along the. roads or sat in Some of them wore two groups in the rest houses. Farther on skyblue. shoes of different rat tern, and most were the two huge camps of the imof them none. The majority were old perial harem, suddenly commanded by men and mere hoys. Illtles of all pat- telegram from Europe to meet the terns were stuck promiscuously on the shah at the frontier. The total cost of back of any unohji-ctinmule. Each this motley pilgrimage probably was large band instrument crowned, In more than $200,000." Unreasonable Reproach of Garments ofNew Woman How Her Sisters in Many Lands Copy Their Brothers' Clothes. One of the pet reproaches made against the new woman is that in her unseemly longing to stand upon the same footing as her aforetime lord and master she invented the fashion of wearing garments of a mannish cut. This is most unjust, and she may readily be proved guiltless or the charge by a, trifling investigation of the fashions of ancient times and of conservative countries'where the poor as posthings are as unemam-ipaiesible, as their foremolhers of a thou sand years ag-The Chinese lady, as every traveler testifies, is one of tho moit modest, retiring and conventional of creatures, yet she wears clothes almost exii' tly like those of her husband and brothers. Indeed, in China trousers are considered mucji more proper as feminine garments than skins. The Turkish woman's dress is identical with that of the husband, who keeps her so rarefully shut away from all notions, and the Esquimau woman clothes, her little fat legs in tight sealskin breeches fini new-fangle- ished off with Email boots. The happy woman of Siam, who has never been obliged to go in for woman's rights, having always been as free as air and the equal of any man of her acquaintance, wears like every man in the kingdom, a square of cotton or silk curiously adjusted about the legs and fastened by tucking two of the ends through at the waist in what travelers describe as a perilously insecure manner. Looking back to the good old times to which those who disapprove of the new woman are so fond of referring, very early in the world's history can be found instances of women adopting mannish clothes when they were suitable and convenient. The Greeks with their hunting god- fur-toppe- d il He attracted some attention as he walked along the street. "An actor," commented some of the crowd, "and in costume." "Absurd!" was the Judgment of others. "A sword alone does not constitute a costume, and why should he wear one without the rest of the "To your great discomfort, yes," returned the stranger. "So also did I until recently, for the rain cometh this season at unexpected moments, and he who strays a stone's throw from home is likely to get. caught in Furthermore, it l the nature of the umbrella that it shall linger In forgotten places, so that when one "And such a sword!" was the criti- would have it it is not a, hand. Wise, cism of still others. "The scabbard indeed. Is ho w!o (urs not uuneces-tariilax his niemoiy. but leaves both shows that it's round and as fat as brain and bai.ds free for the ordinary a bologna sausiu'e.' "Sir." said one of the bolder ones, duties of the day." As he piMise.l the clouds opened and addressing the subject of liie ('om" thus the lai.i cume down. abroad do jo-nient. "why go ?" he said, "a shower." equipped strangely head. "!!! to Lis side he drew his "Sir," was the re? ly. "I have sense." "Which is one way of saying that uril.'vclla from its scabbard and quick It. "' y i we have not." Have you "I would inf'T a noticed the wcaili-lately?" "Assuredly. Ho jo! not see that we carry umbrellas, ever, to our great ly raised it. m-ic- r discomfort?" CHOOSING A WIFE BY MUSIC. German Prcfr.'.for Has a Plin He Con siders Infallible. proposes to A tJrrniiin I'rojcv-osolve the :ii:iei!i sone penrle n"i:i to have in clioos-i- g a wife oy n i.il Kveryibing depends on ly music."of the subject urn.!-- r f:ily. the tasie 7. music, and abi.ve wall she If prefer ail Strauss' intoxicating strains, she If she loves is certainly frivolous. Beethoven she is artistic, but not practical. Docs she prefer IJsztT Then she is ambitious; while a devote of Mozart would be rather prudish. "Why an admirer of Offenbach should be cunning is not very clear; but remembering thp opera of "Faust," It is easy to understand that any girl preferring GounoJ must be romantic and r i j i Another summer like that of 1902." he commented, "will And all men wearirg unibifMiis even as I do mine." And the-- he passed on, the envy of a'i. r.rt.oh'.yn Fat;!e. it ijeiii'te.i r. vi; halii laic- - ' r soul: while Gotts-- f ' p'r nsli s. ae- ,v; ih to u ' ; o'' tender-hear- t his or:!y i .i... .'. . .. t i'vpi, fur whom telller.ce and ier. London The Mannish Hats, doctrine of liberty, equality and fraternity to her costume, which was mannish, with the exception of the full skirt All of which goes to prove that the does trimly tailored woman of not exhibit a reprehensibly aggressive and independent spirit, but that she is merely making use of a fashion which has long been a matter of convenience, custom and secret admiration. to-da- y The Turkish and Chinese Women, dess, their Amazons and their swift Atalantas in the athletic games, have shown us how beautiful woman can be in the short tunic worn by the youths. But no doubt even then old folks mentioned a prehistoric time when girls were not bo bold. Probably the most notable case In point Is that of the justly celebrated Maid of Orleans, who, like a sensible woman, when she found herself in a situation where men's clothes were not only convenient, but necessary, calmly wore them before all the world and was undoubtedly the secret nvy and admiration of the quaintly coiffed and frocked damsels of the court. The most interesting illustration of all, and one over which it is a pleasure to linger, is that lovely plaintive company, the delight of poets, playwrights and novelists, the maidens who through the evil chances of vengeance, war and especially of love, were driven to adopt the disguise of masculine garments in order to wander forth into the wide world to seek a refuge or to follow the fortunes of a cruel or distressed lover. One can't help wondering in these prosaic times why every one was so Famous Playhouse Has Taken on New Lease of Life. Many a regretful paragraph has been written lately over the supposed approaching demolition of Sadler's Wells theater. The sentiment, however, seems to have been wasted, for Sadler's Wells theater, brought up to modern requirements by an expenditure of several thousands, has JuBt been reopened. The theater commenced as a music house as far back as 1(183, and for more than a century the place was one of the chief resorts of fashion, royalty Itself patronizing the chalybeate sprin? discovered hy the owner- In the late eighteenth - It's funny that a politician becomes a hanger-oafter he loses his grip. It takes "rocks" to make a mas solid. kid- ney medicine which cured Mrs. Sherbourne will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. AdCo., Buffalo, dress N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price HO cents per box. Foster-Milbur- n Perfectly Natural LAplanatlon. Kitty "Tell me the truth. Belle; did you scream when he kissed you?" Belle "I should have done so if it had been possible. I didn't scream when he began because I just wanted to see if he had the assurance to do such a thing; whilo he was in the act of kissing I could not for obvious reasons use for screaming lips that were otherwise employed, and when It was all over a scream would have done no good." ' Vn. Wlnnlow Roothlnsr Myrap.' For children tretliliijr, miRcim tiiE irunu, reducm nv BuMiutUuii, allay P"1. curei wind colic. SSeabottta. What They Were. Little Frances had been put into combination garments some time ago, but she could not remember the name of them. One day she discovered that some one had arrayed her doll in similar apparel, and running to her mother she exclaimed: "Oh, mamma! Dolly's got consternation garments just like mine!" There ih more Cutum in lain section of the country thun nil oturr dixraMs put together, and until the last tow yearn was Ruppowsd to be incurable. For a treat many years doctor pronounced it a local dlxeaxe, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly railing to cure with local treatment, pronounced itincurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a eonatitu-tlon- al disease, and therefore require eonslU tutional treatment Hall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney It Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. Ui taken internally In dunes from 10 drop to a teaspoonfuL it acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars fur any case it falls to cure. Bend for clrciilarsand teKtlmonlalH. Address F. J. CHKNEV & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by DruirfriKtH, 7.V. Hall a Family Fills are the best Sadler Wells Theater, and early nineteenth centuries many famous actors walked the boards at Sadler's Wells. The (irimaldis, father and son, appeared then:; liraham, the famous tenor, sang there in his youth; Edmund Kean, Charles and Thomas Dibdin and Helzonl were all connected with the theater; and in 1832 came T. P. Cooke, as the original William in "Black Ey'd Susan." In 184G Sam-iPhelps resolved to produce all Shakespeare's plays at Sadler's Wells, and for many years Shakespeare held the stage there. Thirty of the plays were actually produced, and occupied 4.000 night3; "Hamlet" ran for 400. Then came a time of closed doors, until In 1ST!' the house was rebuilt and opened by Miss Ilnfeman. It has had many vicissitudes since then, and now seems to lie in a fair way to a fresh lease of life. el Hand-Shakin- Books Economically Circulated. free library At the Philadelphia books are circulated more economically than in any other library in tha world, it is said. The cost is 7 cents a volume. m1. upon Flntow that because music Is out of fashion a taste for It is hard r, ei U supposed w. a devovion a ills inct. proof now , iw prrtfes-'n: their merits." A FREE TRIAL of this great OLD SADLER'S WELLS THEATER. full-walste- d Well Prepared for Change of Weather i d e g ! becoming suit possible made to order for the Journey. Small masculine touches are to be found in each succeeding fashion and no doubt were considered extremely smart and daring by Hie ladies wno would have been pleased to go much further, (leuuine men's hats in every detail were often worn, and in later times it s 'ems to linve been universally held that the riding habit should lr.ne a m:i:-- i nliue air. In Frmieo. after the revolution, the fashiouaUo ciioyenne extended the THE TEST OF TIME. Mrs. Clara J. Sherbourne, professional nurse, of 257 Cumberland street, Portland, Maine, says: "I heartily wish those who suffer from some disturbed action of the kidneys would try Doan's Kidney Pills. They would, like me, be more th?.a surprised. My back annoyed me for years. Physicians who diagnosed my case said it arose from my kidneys. When the grip was epidemic I was worn out with constant nursing, and when I contracted it myself it left me in a very serious condition. I could not straighten nor do the most trivial act without being in torture. The kidneys were too active or the secretions were too copious, and I knew what was wrong, but how to right it was a piystery. It seems odd for a professional nurse, who has had a great deal of experience with medicines, to read advertisements about Doan's Kidney Pills in the newspapers, and it may appear more singular for me to go to II. H. Hay &. Son's drug store for a box. But 1 did, however; and had anybody told me before that It was possible to get relief as quickly as I did 1 would have been loth to believe It You can send anyone who wishes more minute particulars about my case to me, and I will be only too glad to tell them personally. As long as I live I will be a firm advocate of Doan's Kidney Pills." Cure Confirmed 5 Years Later. "Lapse of time has strengthened my good opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills, first expressed In the spring of 1896. I said then that had anybody told me that it was possible to get relief as quickly as I did I would have been loth to believe it Years have passed and my continued freedom from kidney complaint has strengthened my opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and given of me a much higher appreciation g Forbidden. A new club Is being organized at the town of Kazan under the name of "Do Not Shake Hands." The originator is one of the most prominent local The Maid of Orleans and the Envious banisters. On meeting each other the members of this club are not to shake Maidens. to In and as their if taken hands, but make obeisance. Before sex, easily they borrowed their clothes from a ladies the obeisance is to be more revyounger brother or the faithful page, erent and the bow very deep. If a or If, with the eternally feminine handsome lady extends her hand the yearning for a perfect fit, they went club memhpr is to ' meh it gei.tly with secretly to the tailor and had the most his Hps. Remarkable Tiinsactlon In Cotton. The biggest sale of cotton from one plantation ever made in New Orleans took place a few weeks since, when the famous "Panther Burn" crop, consisting of 4.9U0 bales, was sold. A sale and delivery of 4.900 bales from one plantation would be a remarkable transaction under any circumstances, but these bales were nearly twice the usual weight averaging 000 pounds to the bale. riao's Cure for Conaumptton la an Infallible medicine for cough and eoldn. N. W. Bamdu. Ocean Grove. V. J Feb. IT. 1900. Diplomacy. Whether he neeus it or not every man should try to borrow money so as to learn who his friends aren't and also never to lend. New York Press. "I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores my I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. bai body. made me perfectly well woman." Mrs. Chaa. Uutton, Berville, Mich. Lives by Capturing Sea Lions. Capt. J. K. Mullins of Detrolt.makes a good living capturing sea Hons. He gets most of them on the coast of Mexico and Southern California. He has just returned from Europe, where he disposed of forty. The little folks love Dr. Wood's Vorway Pine Byrnp. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmleaa. l'oeitive curs for coughs, coldt, bronchi Ui, asthma. Record Offertory. Australia's biggest offertory was taken up at the consecration of the Bishop of Carpentaria In Sydney cathedral. It amounted to 8,G00, and, is perhaps the largest on record. |