{ title: 'Geneva courier. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1831-1904, June 23, 1897, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031163/1897-06-23/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031163/1897-06-23/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031163/1897-06-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031163/1897-06-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
•Sr^S -•?*-: r\.. •?&, m ON X POSTER BLUE. \ : '' Said a Beardsley boy fo a Bradley Whom he met on a poster blue, \I haven't an idea Who, I a*n> And who the deuce &e you?\ \ \ Said-the Bradley girl tl the Beardsley l)oy % \I'll teU you. what I |h|nk. i I came into being one Sight last weefe When a eat tiwped. over the ink.\ —Eobert#f Peatffie i n Clack Book. 1 1 • \ SWEETHEARTS ONCE. I *r \What!\ exclaimed^ the laundress, pausing in counting thj linen. \Youdo not know what has beecjme of Gamille?\ The,, young man in his shirt sleeves, who was searching the disordered cham- ber for cigarettes, stopped short and re- plied: \Certainly not. Howj should I know: It as s o long since—andfthen,\ he add- fed, with an air of bo|ed\jn difference, -'whatmes it ma||er tcfme?^' \Oh?J|ut I know w$ere she lives— and happily too!\ , \ Then, changing her t<|ne as she tied up her bundle, she said: J ' \However if you do jot care about hearing\— l ; Maurier took long whi ffs of his ciga rette. He had the day be| are, after read- II i •m fi fro. TV\> F £• -. ! . % •At. 4$$ ing his brilliant thesis, .i isceivej ploma and was now an i M. other week he would ret] rn to \Trivas f», his native city. The nan! 6 and memory of Gamille, the milliner,; who had been his sweetheart for a yearj-Jat the end of which he had brusque^ cast her off, were not altogether indifferent to him. \Camille! Oh, yes, th^ Was a long time ago!\ he said as helleked at the laundress, a good, ugly sjjpil from Ver- sailles, whom he had employed since his early student days. «^ ' \Not^so long, after allL\said the laundress. She was lookip^ at him now, her hands oji her hips, her keen face expressing a sort of maternal in- terest. She was not to be so easily im- posed upon. She resumed: \You were rather cruel to the poor little woman, weren't you?\ Maurier shrugged his shoulders al- most imperceptibly as be took from bis closet a bottle of cognac and two glasses, saying, as he filled them: \I broke with her whert I found the matter taking too serious a turn; that is all. One must have, amusement. But to compromise a career—zutl To your good health, Mother Legrain.\ The laundress as she drank the brandy •aid: \It does not prevent her being happy aow.\ As she did not continue,: after a short Silence Maurier, curious, asked: •\What is she doing, anyway?\ \She is married. What do you think of that? To a fat haberdasher—a hand- some shop,really—Aux Trols Princesses, Place Oliohy.\ \So mueij the better\ | \And three children—loves—round and rosy as apples. You fvould never recognize her,\ Baid Mother Legrain in- sidiously. ^* | rOT *STy6Titill see-Eerf»**! „ \Not longer ago than fa week, M. Maurier. I was at my door, flue Morgue, when she passed with her ljusband and children. They had come Jo Versailles 4o visit the chateau and thf park. She stopped and talked with mja a full min- ute. And dressed! Hot a§ she used to he-o-ob, no! One could see fhat her hus- band was well to do.\ ; -» * And satisfied, when Maurier feigned to \yawn that he was inwkrdly piqued to interest, she slung the bui clothes over her shoulder wjith a •day, M. Maurier—until Mpnday—goi day;\ Maurier prepared' t o go o|t, indulging an the following monologue: \Ah me, poor Camillel < Well, it is better so. She has found a] chance to— has got married, in factf Curious I *hould^so entirely have logf sight of herl She was pretty, was Camflle—a trifle thin, but a good girl and full of droll humor; a piquant face\ always dusted with poudre de riz, and h|r silky hair like an aureole about her h^ad. How the years flyl And she is married, a*od I am « doctor, ripe for patients gnd domestic life. Really, I am not carious, but it would be quite amusing to|ee her again —to see her in her new surroundings, And who knows? She lovejja -m6 when I sent her from me and afterward wrote me heartbroken letters. Wae lives in Place Clichy, eh? Stop a j dnute—bah she must have forgotten a^woman forget when <sh< No. It would he queer What have I to risk? He 'week. I'Jl go,to see her, me to try my luck.\ With these edifyirig reflections Mau- rier gpent down and took .the Odeon- Clichy omnibus, upon the fop of which he sat humming until\ he)* reached hie destination, AnxTroisPrin^essesi In the windows looked out upon jfce. world an artistic arrangement of silks and linen, a forest of walking sticks apd umbrellas ssd gorgeous cravats. 5 Mthough not large, the shop indicated prosperity. Maurier hesitated, sudjlenly emhar- tassedj' not daring, to enter| for fear oJ «ncountering the busbana| or perhaps £ clerk? At length., hxwsfe'vejl he entered. Gamille was-behind-thejipounter. -He recognized her at once. E{er fair fact wm;$Bs$e& with rice powder, as it.nseiH to! be.: .Her silky hair forced a nimbu about'her head, as' he remembered it. She raised her eyes and gl weed at him expectantly, but with no . gn of recog- nition. \You wish something, This greeting was unl stammered: ,. \I would like some co.' ties.\ „• /\i .>,, .•-, . L r She.oame«iBirt^^a the counter, aaf* „ ing, .\TIMS clerk-isJat> breakfasft^but. J mU show thjgni, fo yon, \g :'.\.. ' iSj^didi«ot: loofcathimifopening tht ai^^onghebAhadn^fjB : «m:Mm,. \ jhe.weie t ^ pajsMRfCna^omer,, ;! Still, does las suffered? , after all'-r. ve Paris in, a ly heart telle and neck- is an English article of very\ good qjt&i - ity and extrein^ly rlasonable.?^ Maurier stood mute andjandecided. . \If she remembers me,\ he thought, \she must think me a prodigious fool.\ And believing that he Baw hovelring plhout the corners of her lips an indefin- able smile—a smile which hewellfknew '—he\said to himself, \She is paying me back, that's certain.\ So he, tod, began to>smile, a foolish, fatuous grin,, which wakpromptly extinguished as he realized thafcyshe was not looking at him, but seemed to be absently waiting, until he should make his choice of a cravat. .Finally he said desperately: ' '1 will take this, and this, and that.\ \Is there nothing .else? Mon'sieur wished to see collars.\ He nodded. Why did he not speak? He was alone with her, the clerk at the 'midday meal, the husband absent, and he could not say the words which were strangling him=: \Camille is I. Don't you remem- ber nie?\ Yes, ujldoubtedly she did. Afeain there, flitWd across her lips that half smil© so familiar to him. Certainly she knew him. \What size?\ she asked. He made an awkward gesture of ig- nfjraiace. She unrolled her tape measure and placed it in a businesslike manner artrand Maurier's' neck. For a second, he stood before him, their-faoes were near together that'he could have kissed her. \Fifteen she said, opening some collar boxes for him to choose from. He picked out four boxes; then, still un- willing to go. asked to see some um- brellas, after which he bought a muffler and some handkerchiefs. Camille had not once flushed, paled or otherwise be- trayed berself.j Nevertheless, that she recognized him he would have been willing to wager his right hand. \Isi there anything else?\ flhe asked again. \That is all.\ While paying for the articles an idea suddenly occurred to him. \Might not these purchases be sent to me?\ he said. \ \Certainly monsieur What ad- dress?\ He looked at her scrutinizingly while she composedly wrote in a large book. Then he said very distinctly, \Robert Maurier, M. D., 15 Rne Cujas.\ \Cujas \ she repeated tranquilly. For a second he had the foolish hope that she would herself bring the pack- ages, but he was speedily undeceived. \The boy will deliver the order to- night or tomorrow morning.\ \I shall count upon receiving them promptly,\ said he, -\for I am quitting Paris.\ She replied, with mechanical polite- ness, \Oh they shall be sent in time!\ '^ood day. monsieur. \—Parisian. OF TOLEDO*; OHIO. Th© Great ftailway Det«ciiye'3?etl» WhsifciDf-; Miles' f Remedies Have Done For Himself »hd $ifiBr» ', f OF TOLEDO*!. OHlO. *l D The merit of Hood's Sareapaiilla Is literally written i n blood. ^ ETECTIVE work ^regjiirtS constant vigilance, stea^f*^n©ryes, a clear heaft and active braln/'A year ago,\ writes Oapt. D°uffe-y,lof 651-Orchard'Sfc r Tole- do, Ohio, \I overworked myself, Wa^to snch'acondit^^l|\6p'Was3mpgsslblef Jjsffs ' jBOhervousj; cbTiPWJi ?lie>-ln herd; mjfe&inns fond limbs tietehlu' i-aiidmy/systei5j|jj£emejtk .conipleteiyexMusted. I fcegaji' Using r S15, Miles* NerTineand\ the fourth bottle restored me to health, Mrs. Duffey had suffered for eighteen years TBML heart disease, had tried «v^ry remedy with- out avail until she took Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure two years ago. For the past year she has been free from the trouble.\ » Dr. Miles' Bemedies are : sold by all drug- gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book o n Heart and Nerves Bent free t o all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. \THE FIRST LESSON. ~ a Flan That Has Proved Successful Witt One Teacher. \ The first music lesson makes a greal impression on the student's mind, and teachers should be careful to make it instructive and interesting, for a great deal depends on these impressions. A teacher, with' a plan that has proved valuable to her gives it for the benefit of ethers in The Etude. She says: After having shown the pupil a good position at piano I begin with some- thing like this: \You want to study piano? Mrs. Piano i s a wonderful being; has seven children—four boys and three girls—and she i s said r to be very extrav- agant since she keeps five colored boys towaitpUpon them.\ I then explain that the white keys are the children, whose names are Annie, Bessie, Charlie, David, JEddie, Fannie and George the black *keys are the servants' .^anjes we.,will hear later, PROFITABLE ART WOR^C/ '•$*\ —^—— X — ' — *?>' '%*. >* Decoration of Novelty Goods—Designing Calendars and Booklets. The student^ anxious to utilize her knowledge of painting.will find°a good field-in-'the decoration of what areitech- nieally called \novelty goods.\' This term includes dinner and menu-cards^ \favors\ for the german, the satin boxes and hags used by confectioners, wall pockets and thousands, of simiiai articles of a dainty and fanciful char- o acter. Skill in tlys direction is.sure tc find a good market, according, to The Art Amateur, authority for the follow- ing: One taking up this kind of work as a, regular employment can select one of two systems, either designing at homu and selling to the shops or dealers* 01 by applying for a position in one of the workrooms of ,a \novelty\ establishr menfc. Whether the -artist in novelty goods is working by the piece or by the hour,- Jhe pay is small'enough. The best' designer!—-those who originate the pat- terns that are to .be copied by the other! —sometimes: are paid as much as 50 cents an hour. The under workers are paid from 25 to 30 cents. Working by the piece, they may be paid a dollar f 01 an'elaborately painted box that has perhaps taken them many hours tc paint. , • For the higher grade of workers— those who can furnish original ideas- there are two departments of designing. One is the designing of new shapes and articles, the other of the paintings that are to decorate them. When finished, these patterns are handed to the under workers to be copied. There is a cer- tain lightness of touch that is required for success' in painting these novelty goods. The color should be used trans- parently and the effect obtained at once. Where opaque colors are neces- sary they should be used very crisply. The most constantly salable designs are flowers with sentiment, \pansies for thought,\ roses or violets. Land- scapes are now rarely, used unless ei ; quisitely done. Figures are popular for dinner cards and menus and are most liked when cut out. For colors to be painted upon, pink is the most salable. Dark blues and reds are much p.sed for the western trade. For this sort of work there* is room for great skill in taking .advantage of the popular fads of the day. Of course at the times of the intercollegiate foot- ball games everything in college colors is especially taking; 6 Designing calendars and booklets is another line of work which, while en- tirely distinct from the painting of nov- elty goods, is often undertaken by the same students. Original designs for cal- endars are\ in constant demand, while the call for booklets fluctuates. nTTimiiiiiiniiiiiiiriiiMiiMniiiiiiiiiiillllliliiiilinnniiiiiiiiiiiHimriMn (9 00 DROPS] J^gekbleBreparationlbrj^s^ similatiijig Mood andfie^ila- 1 ting uteStomacbsaBdBDW&s of si'assss^**' i^&gr- . - rum THE ; ^SIGNATURE INFANTS /C HILDREW ^.....,.. - *«**i*wffi p&P *he.affittdk.of ,thonjiii^|3;_- Of people whom i t has cured And given good health When there seemed nothing, before Them but darkness and despair. It cures all diseases arising From or promoted by impure Blood by its intrinsic.merit as The One True Blood Purifier. fi> The Toothful Kaiser and Sir. Frith. Although Professor Knackfuss is usu- ally credited with assisting the kaiser in the production of his surprising pic- tures, the German monarch owes his earliest introduction to the mysteries of art to an English painter. The first time the kaiser handled a brush was at Windsor, when Mr. Erith was painting the pictiureof the Prince of Wales' mar- riage fo|r the queen. All the royal per- sonages gave sittings to the artist, and the kajser, then a little - 4-^year-oId prince, ispent several mornings in the room where the'picture was being paint- ed. To keep the child quiet, Mr* Frith gave him some paints and brushes and allowedj him to 'dabble on one of the unfinished comers of the canvas. As th|e natural result of ^his very in- judicious proceeding the prince's face wafe in a very few minutes covered With streaks of green, blue and «verthilioin The sight of his smeared^f ace terrified hiS'gQveraess, who begged th&autist to t 'remove the®3cIors,..and Mr: JMfh,, arm* e,dwithpags and turpentine, badj.nearjly: completjad .his v task when .the,pungerit, spirit found itsw.ay into a scratch; upon the child's .cheek. The o *future kaiser screamed\ with*pain, assaulted the emi- nent'painter with his fists, and hid him-, self Tindler a large table, where he yelled until he<waS' tired. MT. Frith'. der ; clares in b£s ''Beminiscences\ that the little prjince showed a most unforgiving, spirit and reyengfed himself afterward: by' sitting so badly that the jpaifites failed altogether to produce a satisfac- tory likeness.—London Chronicle. Special Excursions f*la Nickel Plate Road. ' , $11.85 Buffalo to Warsaw, Ind., and re- turn, daily; |15.40 Buffalo to Nashville and return Tuesdays and Thursdays; $24.00 Buffalo to Minneapolis andj return July 3d and 4th jf 16.55 Buffalo to Mil- waukee and return July 3d, 3d and 4th. $18.20 Buffalo to Chattanooga and'return J^13fch^ Mthant ^hj^lj^a- BvSalo to dneininati and return July 31st and 22d; $12.50 Buffalo to Indianapolis and return August 17th and ' 18th, September 8th and 9th; f6.45 Buftalo\ to Columbus andreturn September 7th, 8th, 21st and 22nd.,. w •->*'[• ' : \> r ? -*- • '' >< • Fourth of July, <ine fare for the round trip t o localpomts, sold July 3d, 4th *nd Jath,:goodtoretumJuly6th. ..-,•'>:-, -• Everbody should; read ; the ICOUWKE. iJBay.e-lhe'pupa 'o'on^^|I^ . J \raww^fljsaita^^/j^ .game and space has a name, repeating letters first, then give this sentence, \Every good bpy does finely, j\ making plain that the| first letter o/ea oh word of sen tence will give names of lines. The idea that the spaces spell \face\ will be evi- dent I then give him a line of musio tc copy for next lesson, requiring him tc writes names of letters over notes. The second lesson would be identical with the first, only much new inform a- tion can be added. Here are introduced more exercises for strengthening' the fingers and some cautious playing\by note. Give explanation of note.valua- tion and require the previously copied lesson to be marked, placing 1 under whole notes, }£ under-half notes, and so on. At this period I should acquaint him with the bass staff, and Jet him count lines and spaces as before, ex- plaining that these lines have different names, repeating, letters. Give the, sen- fence, '\Good boys do finely always,\ and explain. Show him the spaces must be different also, and to help him mem- prize the letters in their order give this sentence, \All cows eat grass.\ Con- tinue copy lessons in both treble and bass, and to lettering and note valua- tion marking add fingering? unW the subject is thoroughly understood. -, By this time he is Teftdy to begin to grasp elementairyrprinciples of \harmony and jjbst as soon as thit poinl is Reached:'! ajdd short memory lessons and am-oare- 0&tp -see that .eadhione,o'attB^tffiijned, ; fjbr inyAexperienqa. has-been^-&&i; Jjjere F lies, a^reat de£tt:pf the>trou&le:;jjsjtatti^ found ~~iaJ', meniorazihg.\ A' pupifc •, w1|b : d&taxofc sing *he cohnts ; tolis gtitdf ,or -Hum it:oarttiofepiay iti'from meta^y^ This has* bee^ ahy-'plait, aHd'imy^ptip:jl& hecome good.readers dnd memorizei in* half the time that IfOnMlnecessary before adopting this method. The camel i s a beast of great|'streDgth and endurance. ^Nothing hurts it until the proverbial \last straw\ is added to its burdelj. The human digestive system is like a camel. , it is really ho»»ueh ahMSBt ftomotes BigcsfioivdieciM^ iKssanaBBst.Goritein&nfiiiher Opium,Mor^tiine fior MmeiaL NOT NARCOTIC. BKtpetSOldDrSAMimEminEa. Son, Sour Stoiqsch,Dfe»fto6a, aessandl/OSSOFSLEER BttSinule Signature of; NEW YOHK. IS ON THE OF EYERT BOT1JJLE OB 1 x^.- I Ai b months old Jj DOSES —J^CEMT? Oastorfl is put up in one-size bottle crfy. lb Js not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to leE jron anything else on. the plea, or promise that it fh \jnsfr&s good\ and \will answer every par- |pose.» *St gee that you get 0-A-S-T-0-B-I-A, : fhsfafe.' 1B oa>i 1RMBLERBI6Y6LES! Y C ears v*' am P a, & JT j|on)t6|i|i^j howeyer, something worse viMt''^^§1 w iU be eaten, ar d will go ftBTOfrgh'ftie stomach into the bowels, and $Mm ''ib' ^»H stick—that's constipation, ^ifle^ienths of all human s'okness iff due to constipation, Some of the simplest symptoms are coated tongue and _foul breath, dizziness, heartburn, flatulence, siuWnees, distress after eating, head- aches and lassitude. A little thing will cause constipation, and a little thing will reieive i t . Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a certain cure for constipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules, mild and natural in their action. There ,is nothing injurious about them. Sold by druggists. Address with 21 cents i n one cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only. World's Medical Associatior, of Buffalo, N. Y„ and get a fjree copy of the \People's Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser.\ Electric Bitters- ' Electric Bitters i s a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally rieeded when the languid* eiha$steBd feel; lpg prevailes, when the liveris torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and al- ferative is felt. A prompt use of this inedicine ha» of ten averted long and pep haps fatal bilidua f&i'eii Itp M -me \jirill act more surely in eounteraettijg and freeing the system from the malarial poison. -Headache} IadjfgeBfiom <5on8ti- pation. Dizziness yield toBlectric Bitters. ^Mii,0Q^'MliI&:ikt Allen jDrug ^o.'sDru The Adams Express company recently transported through Penn Yan five tur- tles, the largest of which weighed 375 pounds. They were shipped from Balti mora to Buffalo. t . California and Return. $25ineaen direction.- from Chicago; one fare for the round trip from eastern, points, to Chicago. Bate from Buffalo $63 00 for the n und trip '-. For all information, call upon your nearest ticket agent, and see that your tickets read via the Nickel Plate road, or write 2F. J. Moore. Gteneraf Agefnt, 33 Ex- change street,* Buffalo, N. Y. > never troubles people who have our Pure...»i HI • * ienry and Exetoir roines^ It's clear coal all the wjay through and back agjain, •makes a hot, lasting fire -and TryGrain-O! [•A«fc» on & package \%$ %$ **£. VJfc and Bicycle Improvements Successful. 5%. Wfc ' For Sound Bicycles MUST, have proven 5%. 3%. 5%. # That'5 Reasonable, Isn't It? # The md^t'.successlul Bicycle A cent this year is handling G. & P. Tires and Hamhler Bicycles, and Is to he found at 16 .Linden St.. Geneva, N. Y. A. S. HITCHCOCK, Successor to J. ST. Willys # Co.\ m & For Honest, Handsome and Stylish Shoef::::::::::: ^WE^VMITE^ND , 37 %3$ SENECA ST. GOLD\ FRONT. -\ GENEVA MSI Y &J: •J Alwaysreadytso show gdodffaMuuote prices, y*-™**** n - J «\•• UfceitJ'*QR*iN^sMfc*ftaat richr^eiibrotm of< > / . -ft.- • \ :- : ^ f^P. R Sullivan, of Watkuis, hasa cpn- tract for something like a thousand tons g|ts coal from a Syracuse r graih firm. •( -s ,-', .,,'.-- '\ «• • .^'-\\ \• ' '/. Sew YprkijGentral $ Hudson Elver Sailroad #tU P* J«ly E3C«ursio» to Rochester aud Ontario Beach. ' - Monday, July 5th, Is the - day- we eel©T£ ferafca and th*?. %w York Central wp B# 'dxctiMon t*c^ete ; ytQ t Ontario : , Beach: |&$$ frora„ Geneva wUl %'|1.#, ti66eta good goine and iret^urnmg on regniai i |ralns. At Boehje,ster there, jritt he ball; games, parades,.,biuud# \of- musiei.lbi^ylsW races. At ^Ontario Beael ing fishmgand amuseme , ._. For tickets and further Mbrination call ottl^ew. York Central tickelag^n# or' •'• <••.\' ^-^ •• Sato s: •tftaw- Kjpsoi^ ^PHOTOGRAPHER music, J H^otallkftid'l? Our work is ieommiot its unexcelled mei^. Our,pri^ijarireasonable. t Neir acessories have been added and we are up-to-date in sail that is new in our art- v Q0n CRAYON WORK &if6jssJa high/ reputation, liook afeour specimens^: •-,,• ; • 6# and 68 Seneca St., np stairs, yiV -'/-; -K-i -. . Cteneva, N.Y coaatlng contests in 1896 W-iwyietoiw. IrkwOod 117.
