POSING FOR PICTURES. Whnt to Wear nnil What Not to Wear When a lleiilly (imid I'lio tuKruiih In l)cslre<l. Photography as an art has attained «uch a standard of excellence that no pains are too infinite to enhance its ef fectiveness. While tile priiltary ob ject in any likeness, is to portray the features, the pose, the individual, yet it cannot be gainsaid t hat much of our pleasure in viewing the countenance, however perfectly depicted, may be seriously marred by the uthappy selec tion of an unbecoming go« «. It is a mistake to wear one's richest and most sumptuous costume instead of one whose design, being less pro nounced, is, consequently, less apt to look grotesque a few seasons hence. Certain materials are risky, to say the least, in a photograph. Satins or silks with high luster throw lights and shadow s which are harsh and uni xpect ed in reproduction. Translucent fab rics are by far to be preferred. Softly folding, easily draped, and not pro nounced are crepes, either .-i.'k or wool, and chiffon. Tulle, nets and such lace like transparent effects depend so much upon the materials which are used as foundations that, in a general way, they arc to be considered as sec ondary in importance, although as dra peries they may be styled par excel lence. Stiff, starchy effects are to be etrictly tabooed unless it be the trans lueence of swiss or organdie. Stripes and large patterns in lace or silk are failures, big brocades or plaids something to make one weep, especially the photographer who fore sees a demand for second sit tings when the proofs are shown. Velvet and fine furs are especially happy selections, and such accessories as a handsome op era cloak or long ostrich fan are deemed happy adjuncts with full dress. Gloves should always be worn with street toilets which include a hat, but since a glace glove would be shiny, one of undressed kid is far better. With very light colors the hand should al ways be lifted or placed against a background darker than itself since the pink dress will naturally take dark er than the light fabric. Jewelry adds much to an evening dress, especially in the way of orna ments about the top of a low-cut cor sage. Pearls photograph exquisitely in made-up jewelry, in necklaces or in long chains, which may be brought up and knotted once or festooned from a single ornament in front of the cor sage.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. MISS VIVIAN SARTORIS. Gen. firnnt'i Charming Granildnug:li ter to He Married to a Ilicli Tannic Sew Yorker, An engagement which, though not formally announced, is acknowledged by both families, is that of Miss Vivian Sartoris and Timothy Nichols, of New York city. Miss Sartoris is the elder daughter of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, and is one of the belles of Washington. Mr. Nichols is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gillman Nichols, of New York city, and is a popular young clubman of the metropolis. The attachment between the young people dates from two years ago, , wr fpf i MISS VIVIAN SARTORIS. (Granddaughter of Gen. Grant, Who I« Soon to Be a Bride.) when they met at thi international yacht races. Mr. Nicho.s has been an ardent lover, and it is stated by his close friends that the we (Kit tig will take place some time this year, and that the engagement will be formally announced as soon as the date of the marriage is settled. Miss Sartoris is n tall, graceful brunette, and bears little resem blance to the Grant family. She has been a belle of two capitals, London and Washington, and has counted her admirers by the score. It is a sub ject of much congratulation to her family that she has chosen an Amer ican. Her venerable grandmother, ifrs. U. S. Grant, is especially well Y>leased, as it was a great grief when her daughter married an Englishman. She was rot filled with enthusiasm when her namesake and granddaugh ter, Julia Dent Grant, wedded a Rus eian, even if he was a prince. Hotr tn Keep Cup* Iliin'if. Rub damp salt on cups and saucers to remove dlscolorations caused by tea and careless washing. To >I«U«" Turnip* l*n In tn tile. Turnips are improved by adding one or two tablespoonfuls of sugar when cooking. INDIAN LOVE-MAKING. Slranpp MnrrlnKp Ciintum* Prevail Ainon sr Iviovrn*. One of lhe Seml-Sa vi»«e Trlbem. The Kiowa Indians have queer mar riage customs. Thi'ir are three ways of fretting married among those semi suvape redskins, The first and most commonly practiced way of securing a wife is buying her outright, or trad ing for her as if she were a horse or cow. As is common among most heathen tribes where woman is con sidered a mere toy or slave, she is not consulted, but must be ready to fill any contract that her father or brother sees fit to make. I was at a mission upon the Kiowa and Comanche reservations not long KIOWA BRIDE AND GROOM. since, where Af-poo-dle, a Kiowa boy of' ten, was a pupil, lie had a hand some sister with whom an old Indian was in love. The Indian visited tha school and was most solicitous in his attentions to Af-poo-dle, giving him many attractive presents, such as beads and brass jewelry, that ap pealed to his vanity. When Af-poo-dle inquired of the donor what present he could make him in return, the wily old Indian unhesitatingly re plied: "Give me your sister, Ti-i-ti, for squaw; me heapee rich; heapee good brave." The boy promised, lie was the only son, and his word was law in the wigwam. Accordingly a few weeks later the Indian led Ti-i-ti to his tepee to be his squaw. This was a cold-blooded transaction, as is usually the case when women are sold. The seennd way is more romantic and more in accord with the civilized fashion. In this case the love-sick swain gets his sister to see the young squaw he admires and to arrange a clandestine meeting. If his affection be returned the squaw keeps her ap pointment, and he happily leads her to his wigwam, for a clandestine meeting constitutes marriage with these semi savages. The third and least practiced way sovors still more of the romantic. In this ease the enamored buck makes a fastidious toilet in which beads and brass jewelry of nil descriptions fig ure conspicuously, decorates and paints in many colors his best steed, and, like a conquering Alexander, rides proudly in front of the tepee where his adored is engaged in some menial task, lie slackens pace as ho nears the wigwam and endeavors to put his soul into his eyes as he re gards her. She timidly blushes as she gazes upon the handsome brave, and her eyes droop. That is sufficient an swer for him. That night, after all have retired, he takes his flute, goes near her wigwam and pours out a few doleful notes to express his heart's yearning. She comes out to him, and beneath the midnight stars they plight their faith. Then she is proudly led to his wigwam to be squaw No. 1, or more frequently No. 5. The next, morning she is missed and the whole camp join in a mirth ful search. When found the bride groom is robbed of all his earthly possessions, sometimes even the very tepee that shelters his bride.—Detroit Free Press. CARE OF THE HAIR. Morning and Even Ink Untie* Which Should, tinier No Clrcmuntnnce>, lie Neglected. In the morning separate the hair lock by lock and comb it from the ends up toward the roots with a shell comb, coarse and with teeth set far apart. This method of disentangling the hair prevents it from getting into knots and breaking. When it is thoroughly disentangled brush it vigorously with a rather hard brush from the roots down, brushing till the hair shines. To disentangle the hair, as well as to brush it, you should not attack a mass of hair and brush it at hap hazard. The hair must be brushed and combed strand by strand, and this continued all around the head. At night, before going to bed, let the hair fall loose, shake it thorough ly, then brush it and braid it. Nothing is worse for the hair than to leave it hanging loose when one is in bed. It should be divided into several strands, braided, and then let fall, or else neatly twisted at th« nape of the neck. This permits tile air to penetrate the hair, and at the same time pre vents it from breaking. .The hair should be left r.s unencumbered as possible and should not be overloaded with pins or ornaments that are too heavy.—Chicago American. The Art of soup .MnklnE. In making soup slow cooking ex tracts the flavor and the water should not be salted until near the end of the process. In cooking bones and joints, however, a high temperature renders the gelatin soluble and salt should be used. As the gelatin is the nutritious part of the soup, tbJ» Is important CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL n. 1901. Fln*fii tllmiteM I,ale. Somewhere in the Highlands twins were born at I lie meeting of the cen turies wit h the odd result, says t lu st. James Gazette, that one opened its eyes in the nineteenth and the other in the twentieth century. It is surely the most remarkable of all "century" incidents. There are two men in England who will read of the birth of those century twins with special interest- one a peer of the realm and the other a member of the house of commons. The peer owes his peerage to Ihe fact that he was born 15 minutes before his brother; the M. I', missed an earldom by being born 15 minutes late. The peer is Lord Durham; the M. I'. is Hon. F. W. Lambton, member for Southeast Dur ham. Doth were born on June lit, 1855, the earl coming into the world 15 minutes l>efore his brother. Those 15 minutes were worth an earldom and 30,000 acres to the lucky baby.— M anehester (Eng.) Guardian. Always t p-to-l>ute. The Passenger Department of the Union Paeilie Ry. lias recently issued a twenty eight page booklet of"The Overland Limit ed." It is a magnificent specimen of print ing, artistic in the highest degree, and is embellished with views of the train men tioned both interior and exterior, together with much information regarding the serv ice, and also interesting points on the route to California. It makes one feel like putting his affairs in order with the least possible delay ami taking a Irip lo the (Jold eu Cute. The Union Pacific was the pio neer line Westward, and it is not too much to say that it has maintained the prestige which that fait gave it. A trip to California over the Union Pacific in connection with the Chicago ft Northwestern and Southern Pacific Systems is a delight at all times. IIIn \<ime. The teacher of the Sabbath school class approached one little fellow who was pres ent for the first time, and inquired his name, for the purpose of placing it on the roll. "Well," said the youngster, "they call me Jimmie fur s';iort. but my maiden name is James." —Christian Register. You Can Get Fuot-EaNe FRICK. Write to-da.v tn Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y., for a I'REE sample of Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes. It cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Jt makes New or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bun ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. 25c. Lots of men fool away so much time trying to get hold ol some relative's estate that they neglect what little busincs.- they have of their own. —Washington (lu.j Dem ocrat. f.'oiMl Advice I'nn ppreetnted. He was very nearsighted, which fact ac counts for this tale, it was on one of the recent snowy mornings, and he was unde cided whether to yield to a Quixotic im pulse, and clean the sidewalk himself, or to toss a quarter to one of the passing shov elers, and, calm in the assurance that had some one been set to work to earn an hon est penny or two, pursue his own and more digniticd way. A preparatory survey, resulting in the discovery that a particularly cold and cut ting wind was abroad, sufficed. "Say, my man,"he exclaimed to the first person he saw passing, "what would you take to clean this walk?" "A shovel, by all means," was the la conic reply. As a prominent politician went chuckling down the street, the astonished questioner went into the house and kicked himself thr*e times. —N. Y. Mail and Express. Paved with Good Intention*. "That friend of mine in the asphalt busi ness had a horrible dream the other night. He dreamed that he had worked through a contract to pave the main street in sheol. In his joy over getting it he was foolish enough to guarantee to keep the roadway in repair for a year. He sent down his best men to lay the stuff and it was soon down and approved and the warrants drawn for its payment." "Yes." "And one day Satan sent for him in a terrible hurry. He hustled down and what do you suppose? Why, they'd just had a batch of new arrivals, legislators and coun eilmen, and in warming things up for them they had rushed the temperature to 420 Fahrenheit—and every blessed scrap of that asphalt had melted and run into the sewer! —Cleveland Plain Dealer. He'd Settle Old Scores.—Tommy—"Oh! Ouch! Stop that!" Mannna—''Why, Tom my, aren't you ashamed? I wouldn't cry that way if it was my hair that was being combed. ' Tommy (fiercely)—"l'll bet you would if I was doiu' the combing."—Phila delphia Press. I Bad Breath 112 Undigested, decaying food remnants, in the mcuth and stomach, giving off pestiferous gases, are the cause 4j of that awful breath, so repulsive as to cause a halt in friendship, affection, love—any form of intimacy «$ V* Nobody can stand its overpowering stench, and it is a cause of terrible misery to those afflicted and their dear «S V °? QS - There is only one way to cure it—disinfect the digestive canal with CASCARETS! Clean it out, keep it «$ V c . lean - ' et CASCARETS stimulate the lining of mouth and stomach, and put it in shape to work naturallv and ♦S (♦ properly. Nothing but CASCARETS will bring about the desired result. BE SURE YOU GET THEM I ♦! carets , V" I . WILHBI.MINA NAC EL, ,iaT A £♦ JPftSsSn :tl at 1137 Rittenhouse St., Cincinnati, Ohio. apt, £ I* . . TEE I* TO <?t? RE »1? bowel troubles, appendicitis, blliouinneaa, OH A RAfc'TEED TO fIJREi Five yeara a(o the flml hot of CAS- A \ \ na<! ltreulh, ~u blood, wind on the Mtomuch, bloutod bowel*, foul mouth, CARETS WM void. Nour 14 !• over nix mllllua koxw m year, greater than any 4} /a headache, Indl*:entlon, plrnplcs, pulna after eating, liver trouble, sallow com- similar medicine In the world. Thla Is iibaolate proof of rri-af merit, and C V™ !' J?, on W hen your bowels don't move regularly yoa are our best testimonial. We have fslth, and will Mtll abMlately urettlnir «fk. l<onMtEpa.tlofi kllFs more people than all other ulseuites together. irnaranteed to cure or noiry refunded. Go bay today, two boxea, five T/ I A 11 "tarter lor the chronic ailments and lonv yearn of Nutt'erlny that come them a fair, honest trial, am Hlnple dlrecdons, and If yon are not satisfied .\ \ ontTwardß. Ao mutter what "tart tablntr t'AHC'AKKTS toduy, for ufter UNliur one ftOc box, rctsra the unused fOe box and the '»mpty box to WJ ff a i', 01 } , wl » n . l ' v e r Ifet well und be well all the time unit* you put your bowels us by mall, or the Jrunist from whom you porrhaied It, and get your money C rlicht. X i'.-e our advice; i>turt with CASOAUETS today, uuder an absolute bach for both boxes. Take our sdvlre no matter what alia you—start today. X Kuaramce to cure or money refunded. Vflealth will ALU Ickly follow and you will bleas the day you llrat started the use T/ f# of CABCAICKTS* Book free by mall. Add: STKItLUii KKHKIiI CO., New Torfc or Cklcsc*. Plenned with Hl* I.awycr. "While I was in the state's attorney's of fice,' MI id e> Deputy State's Attorney Wil liam C. Smith, "I had to try a case against iiii otherwise honest German for selling liquor on Sunday. The defendant had re tained a certain member of the bar who is noted for his high ('voice. During this at torney's rather loud address his German client looked on in rapt admiration, and lie was heard to remark: " 'Aeh, dot's the kind of lawyer to haf, yet.' " 'Why?' he was asked. " 'Because,' was I he reply, 'li» hollers so loud be scares der jury.' —Baltimore Sun, STATE or OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO, I „ LUCAS COI'XTY, | '*■ Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney I Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, j County and State aforesaid, and that said I firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol ; lurs for each and every case of catarrh that i cannot be cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CIIKNEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188(5. A. W. GLEASON, [Seal] Notary Public. . flail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and j ,icts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the sv-tcm. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CI IENE Y & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Couldn't Siiunre the Circle. | He —I thought you knew the Crowns, I Don t you live in the same square? j She- Yes. but you see, we don't move in the same circle.—Tit-Hits. A Woman's Glory. Plentiful hair is a woman's glory, which all those who lack it: can appreciate. When Mr. A. M. < 'hannell was living at Galesliurg, Illinois, he wrote: "Your lotion has done all you promised in restoring my wife's hair, which had fallen oil in large spots, through the effects of illness. All thus affected should use Palmer's Lotion." In connec tion with the Lotion, Palmer's Lotion Soap should be used to clean the hair, and it has all the medicinal qualities of the Lotion and makes a delightful shampoo. If your drug gist should _ not have it, send to Solon Palmer, 1174' Pearl Street, New York, for samplesof Palmer's Lotion and Lotion Soap. Her KeNpeet. The Judge -Your husband is entitled to n little respect, madam. The Wife Well, that's what he gets.— Detroit Free Press. HonieMeekerH Flseursion. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will sell round-trip excursion tick ets from Chicago, Milwaukee and other | points on its line to a great many points in South Dakota, North Dakota and other i Western and Northwestern States at about ne fare. Take a trip west and see the won [ derful crops and what an amount of good I land can he purchased for a little money, i Further information us to rates, routes, | prices of farm lands, etc., may be ob tained by nddres. i'ig F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. A woman gets i.p a good meal for the preacher, bin she eclipses all efforts when her husband brings a former lover home to iline. in order that she may show him what he missed.—Atchison Globe. There Is n Class of People Who ore injured by the u.=e of coffee. Re cently there has been placed in all the gro cery -tores a new preparation culled CHAIN (I. made of pure grains, that takes the plan-of coffee. The most delicate stom ach rrcc ves it without i!i»tress, and hut few can tell it from coffee. It docs not cost over } as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. am 1 25 cts. per pack age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN O. There is an insurance company in Paris that refuses to issue policies on the lives of I people who use hair dye. Having dyed tliev are probably considered dead.-Chica j go Daily News. Dellcnte Children ■ ( annot take nostrums without injury. Use ! Hoxsie s ( roup Cure for Whooping Cough, Croupand Pneumonia. A. P. Hoxsie,Buffalo. | The older wo get the more difficult we are j to please and the less trouble people take to please us.—Ally Slope:-. In 3 or 4 Years an Independence Is Assured fiA1 1 you t »Ue up vour homes pjMWfy 112 r n Western Canada ilie 1* | land of plenty, lllus ■ Ip 11 rated pamphlets. giving I y* V% f1 I experiences of farmers I * /fl D who have become wealthy AJ M n growing wheat, reports uf /S rw >t delegates, etc and full w fZ n information as to reduced • railway rates can l»e had - a, ''S i Hitl"'^^"onl "'^^" 0 n application lo the i Undersigned, who will mail you atlases. pamphlets. ; etc.. free of cost. F PKDLIfiY, Sunt, or immigra ! tion,Ottawa.Canada; M V. McINNKS. N0.2 Merrill I! k.. Detroit. Mich.: ft. T. HOLMES, Itoorn Big i Four Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. Special excursions „ to Westerti Canada during March and April. A Kew THntl«<ii|>|i| Kriilgr. The new bridge over (he Mississippi nt St. Louis, just ;iulhorized liv con gress, is to lie titii.shed in 1!)((.'{ for the world's fair. The first bridge over file river was bejfiin in IKI>7, when St. Louis liad a population of 225,000, init when the bridge was finished in the population find risen to 325,000. When the second bridffe was opened to traffic in 1800 the population was 451,000, and it.was evident then that a third bridpe was needed, owir# to the city's jjrcatl.v increased business activity.—l mlianapolis .News. I.nne'ii Fnmllj Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. ('ures sick head ache. I 'rice 25 and 50c. "Willie, you mustn't eat so fast; it will give you dyspepsia.'' "An" tlien would 1 be croM as pa?' —lndianapolis News. Coueliliik to Cormimnllon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. (Jo at once: delays are dangerous. Xo matter how wise a man is thrre ire people who think he is a fool.—Atehi on CiloDe. Carter'* Ink bes; for school, home and office. Tt cost-; no more ihar: poor ink. Always ask for Carter's. ' Me called his vaudeville sketch 'The \ac •in.ition Mark.' " "Yes." "It didn't take."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. 112 am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.— Mi- flu I'obbins, Maple Street, Norwich, X. \., I'eb 17, 1!HI0. Every man stamps his value on himself. —Schiller. I To Cure n Cold In One I!(Iy I rake T-axat ive Brnmo Quirine Taklets. All I druggisisrefund moneyif it fails tocure. 25c. Cheerfulness is the best promoter of health.—Addison. A dyspeptic is never on good terms with himself. Something is always wrong. Get it right by chewing Beeman's Pepsin Gum. (! latitude is the music of the heart.—Rob ert South. Pleasant, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs is Hale's Honey ot llorehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. It takes two to make a quarrel, but it's usually the work of a third.—X. Y. Herald. C '\^J) ON TIRES J All tires look alike yL 1/J —""" superiority *»f the p , & lis apparent. With the G & J IfflM SE&Jw you can sit down by the side of the road, make your repair, and be off ■pa ■V ar.ain in less time than it takes the fITH II rider of other tires to find the leak. HI II Its being detachable enables one to j£j ul I make this lightning repair—a big II fl feature of the (i &J. If you want I I ■ comfort and satisfaction ask vour V I dealer for G& J Tires. Beautifully ■ illustrated catalogue free. I G& J TIRE COMPANY, I Indianapolis, Ind. KEEP YOUB SADDLE DRY! ///»// /C// THE ORIGINAL POMMEL SLICKER / /IS //Jl / WBLACK OH YLLIOW PROTECTS BOTH RIDER AND SADDLE »», MARDESTSTORM ORFOR CATALOGUES FREE SHOWING FULL LINE Of GARMENTS AND HATS A.J.TOWER CO.,BOSTON.MASS. 39 Consolation, indisereetly pressed upon us when ue arc suffering under afflict ion, only serves to incease our pain and render our giief more poignant. Kousxean. Women Must $/66p> Avoid Nervous Prostration. If you are dangerously sick what is the first duty of your physician ? He quiets the nervous system, lie deadens the pain, and you sleep well. You ought to know that when you ceased to be regular in your courses, grow irritable without cause, and pass sleepless nights, there is serious M its. Hahti.ky. trouble somewhere, and nervous pros tration is sure to follow. You ought to know that indigestion, exhaustion, womb displacements, fainting, dizziness, headache, and backache send the nerves wild with affright, and you cannot sleep. Mrs. Hartley, of 321 W. Congress St., Chicago, 111., whose portrait we pub lish, suffered all these agonies, and was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound; her case should be a warning to others, and her cure carry conviction to the minds of every suffering woman of the un failing efficiency of Lydia E. Plnkhatn's Vegetable Compound. The "Big Four Route" Is a Railway System Comprising 2,500 Miles oi Superb Roadway Built and Equipped in the Most Approved Manner of Modern Railway Construction, The Passenger Train Service of the "810 FOUR ROUTE" provides 200 Passenger Trains per day, requiring for their operation 150 Passenger Locomotive® 450 Passenger Cars 25 Parlor Cars 20 Dining and Cafe Cars In addition to which Sixty Pullman Sleepers are in Continuous Service on the "BIQ FOUR" and its Through Car Lines. WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPPr?, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. Asst. G. V. ft T. A. CINCINNATI, O. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers