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It wan a different thing When I r»*qu«»tod her to tend Me back that dlamoud ring.Love.(Nixon Waterman 1n Chicago Journal.) thousand artlata sought to limn K perfect portraiture of Copld; i two the name depicted him.[•heir effort* ranged from good to stupid, id hearts a* well a* bands we nod fare their defectlre simulation*: lore there la but one true kind—It baa a thousand Imitation*.j* . •Autumn.(Flarel Scott Mines.) minstrels of the year bare pone awny, ic woods reecho not with Joyous song.Whe*0 the leafless rlues bang, bare and fray,m* rising tempest as It sweeps along Ites a minor strain, as breezes blow •ross the strings of some discarded Inte, wake again tbo dreams of long ago. blch are but ghosts—the singer being mute.Tho Qirla, Blew 'Em.(Boston Courier.) y’re back from mountains and from beaches h cherry lips and cheeks like peaches, though the sun haa tanned them slightly, tinge of brown Is rather sightly, r’re met at parties and at dances b mischief in their roguish glances; f re healthful, happy, smiling, graclons. Just a little bit flirtatious.Itcbery there Is about ’em— t dull tho town has been without 'em!Ir waywardness at times may grieve us,w}.on a Younc: Man is Old Enoueh tc Marry a Bride is Selected for Him.While wo American women are thinking and talking of higher education and emancipation we often forget thal there are women in the world who. be aides not having the numerous advantages which have become part of out dally lives, have to labor under many a disadvantage and are kept down by many a weight which we have nevet known. Few of us have any knowledge of the life and standing of the Turkish woman; in fact, there is nc class of women in the world of whom for obvious reasons, so llttlo Is known.The seclusion in which she has tc live has effectually screened her; traveler* get as small a glimpse of her llf' as they get of her features under Unfolds of her yashmak. Hence the ex aggeratcd idea that the Turkish woman is either a pampered creature living in lazy luxury or a slave at the beck and call of a relentless master.During a long residence in the sul tan's dominions I have had the oppor tunlty of becoming acquainted with r large number of ladies of all classes and have found them In very few re spects as I had expected to find them In the first place, It Is not a fact tha the religion of the prophet denies worn an a soul. The superiority of man ovei woman is distinctly taught, but she iiovKnMlt;u1 tA Iaa.1 A .lAklA.... Ilf. A...
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