The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1901, Page 6

ee BY Tur-- Ale * something on your frieud au It is not wise to make witne testify againet you. 1 you Never allow a person to = 7 you not to tell. is 80 are true to you | Why the Judds Concluded Not to} { THEY SaY— | The latest fad isto banquet your- | self. Some people imagine that they| ure great, j The most successful man is the} one that succeeds * Don’t tel! all you know, but when you tell a thing stick to if. Treat your friends well it is best in the long run, Do yur duty and nothing more| ean be expected from you. A talkative man is like a talka- tive woman, both are dangerous. | The appointment of the New Jus- | tices of the Peace will not be made for some time. A number will apply bet a few) Will be chosen. | Nothing is certain in life until it! is made certain, - } : 1 It is not the man who makes the} most noise that you should watch. | Watch the silent or the quiet| man. The most dangerous man is the silent one. | Recorder Cheathani has given aj new bond, | He will have four more years as Recorder. Do what you think is best and then you will succeed, Hold your own council, It will | pay you, | When people began to magnify | their own importance, let them go jt ahead. A small fry will soon waste away. A grinicg man or woman should | be watched. | If you have a good friend hold to, | fami | sponsibility We often over due the thing. It meti : es too lite to recall | Be true and honest to those who} | Sagy | D FLAT. RETAINED OL Move This Spring. Tactfal Chicago Luring Advertisement and a Let- ter Is Written—And Then a Reply Comes. With the first breath of spring came the moving fever into the home of J. Rutherford Judd, says the Chicago Chronicle. For five years furniture vans annually had passed his door. | To be sure there had been changes above, below and to the right in the | Shore apartment building, but the lares and penates of the Judd estab- lishment had remained permanent. Little Mrs. Judd was the fi te suc- eumb to the fever. It came in at the front door with the daily paper. In a moment of idle curiosity she looked over the “ mind was di Without her husband's knowledge she clipped the luring lines which beckoned to a finer suite of rooms. There was ore ad and the rent was the say nothing of the more fin ame, to tractions which the real estate agent set forth. It was just what the Judd y needed, as the children were ero) g, and the extra room would fill all requirements. She would not count the alcove room in her own flat for a room, althongh it was not much | smaller than the parlor. Having come to the conclusion that the household must dis- turbed, she proceede way to con®ince her husband a change So tactful was she ed was necessary. Housewife Sees a) ” and her serene | | Chas. 8. Spieluez more room to be| hed at- | in a woman’s SHE WASPINGTION BEE. |THE PIG-HEADED YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ok | House i scription. that the man never suspected he was | being led, and he assumed al! the re- | sting scheme. The same ‘ appeared a few days later, and Mr. J read it this time and came to his wife triumph to tell of his discovery. The location of the house was not but it was in the for him. es You can very seldom find one in | whom you like to confide. | Momentary admiration will soon fly away. Watch it closely and you will be convinced. The only person that you can trust is the one th+t you have tried in the hour of need, Tue Bee is the paper that you should read. Don’t attempt to fool your friend always. Speak the truth always it will pay you, Do unto ethers as you would have them do unto you. The President will return soon then you will see office seekers by the scorce, If the northern negro conld only be convinced that heis not as impor- tant as he thinks he is, he would succeed better. Register Lyons will convinee his breathren North that he is a little more than what they think he is. The greatest burden the negro race has, is some negro office hold- ore, Deputy Register Adams is a well informed man, Send in your contributions to D. B, McOary for the Florida suffers, Let the South see that there i® some patriotism among the negrees of the North. Is this a world of trouble or what? Something new will turn upsome day. We fly high some times but we must come to the ground for food. There are to be 600 or more dis- charged from the Uensas Offic-| next month. There will be « change ‘n many of the departments in July, The Pan American Exposi'ien will be largely attend after the ad- journment of the schools. | were JUDD DID NOT REPLY. reat” signs appeared in the front window to keep company with those in the flat above. The Judds dis- cussed the new home and enlarged on the flattering plans which the real estate genius had drawn, “It's the funniest thing, I can’t seem to locate that flat the fellow adver- tises,” said Judd at the breakfast table. “I am certain I have seen it or dreamed about it or something, for it seems so familiar.” “Well,” answered his wife, “I hope we get an answer to-day, for it is get- ting near the first of the month. I feel as if we had the place rented and had moved in, for | have planned where we shall put our things, and I am going to finish the extra room in blue.” That afternoon Mrs. Judd looked over the mail, but did not find the answer she was hoping for. There two letters she did not open, for they evidently referred to busi- ness, and she was supposed to jleave that to the head of the family. One had the name of the landlord in the upper corner and the other wasa bill. When Judd came in at night his first question was about the new place, but he was disappointed. After sup- per he glanced over his mail. He looked at the bill and opened the letter from the landlord. In so doing a newspaper clipping fell unheeded te the floor. Mrs. Judd picked it up. “Why, here’s the ‘ad’ we answered,” she said, recognizing the slip. Judd did not reply, as the letter seemed to be interesting. His wife leaned over bis shoulder and they fimished the let- ter together, then looked each other in the face, finally laughing as the truth filtered to them. Judd did not move nor did his wife say “move” even to her intimate friends, for this was the letter: “Yours received in reference to in- closed clipping. If you prefer the flat Never dislike a person because others do. If you have secrets keep them, it is best. It is always best to held yourown counsel and then yeu will have no fear of other people knowing what youshould have kept. Too manj confideatial friends are dangerous, above yours you can have it for the same price. It is similar to yours in every respect except the wood finish- ings, which are done in cherry, yours being in oak.” aadiana proposes to license nuntera If any knowledge of firearms and ex- pertness in the handling of them is re- quired a whole lot of men who are in the habit of going out with shotguns’ pockets never will be able to secure @ the | in Manufacts er of Plain and Ornaments IROR RAILING Iron Porches, Window Guards, Grills, Balconies, Gratings, Cel- lar Doors, Etc., of Every De- Builders’ Werk A Specialty, All work Firstclass. Shop in Rear of 1344 H Streat, N. E MAN | He Gave an Exhibition of Himself on a Street Car. First He Wouldn't Pay His Fare and Then He Would, and Both Times Made a Lot of Trouble for the Conductor, He looked just as pig-headed as he turned out to be. There was no doubt about his be a stranger ina strange land, for while his clothes were not & Herrman The Only Complete Hobsefurnishing EstaLlishment Washington. N. E.Cor. 7th and I Streets, N. W GET.THE BEST) When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine lo not be deceived by alluring advertisements ind be led to think you cau get the best nest finished and Most Popular or ameresong. See<o it that you buy from Teliable maaue acturers that have gained a -eputat‘on by honestand square fi | fealing you will then get @ | 3ewing lachine that is noted | he world over for its dura- | sility. You want the one that | * easiest to manage andis . Light Running ‘There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con- struction, durability of working —— fineness of finish, beauty im appearance, or has a8 many improvements as the New Home t has Automatic Teasion, Double P-ed, alike ‘a both sides of needle tented), wo other har t; New Stand ( patented), dmv g wheel hingec n adjustabie centers, thus reac ing friction & he minimum, WRITE FOR CIZCULARE THE NRW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO, Cebyeo fut ‘St. Totmrige Suchet FOR SaLe SY 8. OPPENHEIMER & BBu.. 514 Ninth St., N.S. WasHIneTon, 1 CENTER MARKET. Miller & Krogmann, -—~— DEALERS IN —— Hams, Bacon, Lard, Beef and Beef Tongues. “Dove Brand” Hams a Specalty 451, 452 and 453 Center Market. 401 303 Northern Liberty Market. FRANK HUME. WH@®LESALE GROCER Ne. 404 Pennsyivania AY Wasuineron, p. f. All Gecas acke@ =4 Delivered ree ef Charge. WILBUR F. A&B °500 CENTRE MARKET, Hams, Bacon, Lar iB’ Bay James, F.OYSTER | to i rustic in appearance there was an un- familiar cut about them. And then he carried a traveling bag and wore spats. When the conductor of the Fourth avenue car called for his fare, says the New York Sun, the stranger dug down into his pocket and drew out a bill. The man in blue, who bore on his right sleeve three gold service stripes as proof of wonderful for- bearance with all kinds and condi- tions of-people, squinted at the bill and shook his head. ‘That ain't no good in this coun- try,” he said. “Of course it’s good,” said the stranger, still sticking it forth. “It’s a Canadian five-dollar bill.” “Can't take it,” repeated the con- ductor. “They won't take it off me at the office.” “Well, you've got to take it,” said the stranger, “or stop the car and put me off. It’s money, and good money.” The conductor acted like a human being. all over again. to a passenger. “I never saw a bill like that be- fere,” he said. “What do you think of it?” The passenger told him that he was right in not accepting it because it Then he referred it was not a legal tender in this coun-} | try, and because he could not get rid of it except at a discount, even at a bank. So the conductor passed it over owner once more. “You're in America now,” he said, good-naturedly. “You'll have to pay Americah money. If I took that I'd be.stuck with it myself.” Still the stranger was pig-headed. Dealer In BUTTER; EGGS AND CHEES MARBLE BUILDING. Cor. Pa. Ave. and Ninth Street. Washington, D. C. Telephone 271. | SPECIALIST. —SE Doctor Douglas, = 98 11th St., n. w.—bet. E and F. Specialist in Rheumatism and all Chronic diseases, Consultation free. ADVANTAGE, —_ OF —___ BAILEYS Improved Truss. tion with perfect safety. All uncomfortable and injurious steel spring pressure is eenkiads The pad is held in place by woven bands, which retain an ual pres- sure in all positions of theteds It can be worn in bed, a great desid- eratum to the youug as tending toa perfect cure. It is the only suitable truss for chil- ee and females. ¢ proper amount of Secs ea bear Ned i “ay position without Bhar > to «a wearer wi. “sure hernia if placed - tiem ~ufficientl ihrem nae Exceptiuz umbilical, it is the truss ever offered for all kinds of hernia. It is so perfect and comfortable in i adjustment that the patient > short time forgets he is wearin; iz it. See the cert ficate of Mr. Danie] ge paid to any address on receipt of price; i for douhie tease St Sealy ont fe In ordering, give | right or left >) a Satisfaction give when the truss 1s , order. Address: LC. B ailey, Room 15, 609 F St.,N W. or #921 MSt., N. W.. Was. D.C. ressure can be maintained in pinching or location of hernia, d measurement. | money refunded eturned in good | THE PIG-HEADED MAN. “Well,” he said, “you'll have to stop the car and put me off. That’s all.” Then he settled back doggedly and | scowled. The controversy Had attract- | ed-great attention in the ear. Every- one was looking at the stranger, and | a man who sat across from him, think- ing that the five-dellar bill was all the stranger had, gave the conductor a nickel for the fare and the other pas- sengers took it for granted that the controversy was all settled. But not so. The-pig-headed young man arose with a grunt and again dug into his trousers pocket. This time he pulled out several American one-dollar bills. One of these he of- fered to the conductor. “I got your fare,” said the con- ductor. j “No, you haven’t,” insisted the stranger. “I haven’t paid.” “But this man paid for you.” “He’s not me. Change the bill.” “I ain't got the change,” insisted | the conductor. The man with the spats was getting red in the face. He offered the one- doliar bill to the man who had paid his fare. The man would not take it. | “I can pay my way!” exclaimed the stranger. “Give me the change. “Haven’t got any,” said-his bene- factor, with a grin. “It’s all right. Sit down.” But the stranger would not. He went from passenger to passenger, | asking for change, poking his one-dol- lar bill into their races. They all | thought it was Canadian and exam- ined it closely while the stranger rocked around the car. At the end of the line he found a man who could give him four quarters for the bill. He offered a quarter to the man who had paid his fare. The man would not take it. Then the stranger started up the line to get ehange for one of his quarters. At last he got five nickels. He gave one of them to his benefactor, drew a deep breath and sat himself down again, glaring at everyone. After two minutes’ thought he remarked: “I'm pretty pig-neade ao y Pig: d when I get No one in the car undertook to deny this assertion. Club of Long-Legged Chaps. A Tall Men's club has been organ- ized by the long-legged studentsin the University of Pennsylvania. Among the .nembers are 12 who are each more than six feet two inches in height. Some of the “shorties,” who are an inch less than the height just men- tioned, are admitted only as associate members. The officers are named Moon-Hitter, the Ceiling-Duster and the Skyscraper. He took the biil and looked it ; —— 4 LOST OPPORTU Ny It is very quiet ‘or the larks are coming fain sway fold His face is set t She must k say good-b time that He turns « and retraces Winding lane. life looks to his yc | Parsoi the | side the wind | snow with a the windo’ | somehow, dead hopes an of nursing the t growth in t Bessie Ay spreads tren blaze. A year » dreary year re b | he went to to the hou while she w the town, case he sho Then she explain if all through never a word. and forgotten t spent at the c of the hill. to forget! There ever, a mi 1 love her be i } There is a ; now, a letter } the dec | before G } letter to-nig and no. With a trembli blind and one mar face is calm a the happines tainly—perhap It is a dreary Nove great masses of gray-ré from sight, an don mud sque! traffic. Godfrey Lambert walks is hateful,” but he be November in London country are two very The vision of adost p gloomier and more dis: Oh! for one breath of of a face from the ol could have a glimpse of » seen Bessie, he would be He wanders into Bon into a picture gallery t hour. For a time he room to room, feeling gloom¢ pier than ever, for he is in | the pictures this evening ® sudden animation co and he strides hastily d ly, surely it wes Bessie after two years, he will sce herse | will hold her kgmnd in his, + inte the elear depthe of her He has almost reache suddenly she stretches out to point to a picture that her fancy, while the man ! down to listen to her r ly appropriate air. and holds his breath, f shines upon the slim third outstretched hand. Bessie married! His heart s« beating and his face to grow s¥ and old. Yet, after all, it is only have expected. He pulls and walks as unconcerned her bench toward the d of the room. He must ha c her before she goes out of 5 ever. So at the doorway he turns‘ subdued light from the © en her face and brings ever sharp prominence. She has se her eyes are fixed on his. F he pauses, then he stumbles « out once more into the 4 € his mouth hard set and a sto fog, with ok in DP eyes. In that one look he hes truth, and knows that if to Bessie on that far-away have been in vain. —Chicago © ed te kes Lincoln Wouldn't Take 2 O° All clients knew that, as their lawyer, they would ¥' —if it was fair; if not, that 1 ** of time to take it to Littlefield in Success. Aft time one day to a would-be ment, with his eyes on the swung round in his chair “Well, you have a pretty 6°" technical law, but a pretty [#° equity and justice. You'll have ‘9 other fellow to win this case [or eouldn’t do it. All the time wht Fog talking to that jury & - aoe cad I te 2a was