Sgfßrami WILL MARRY A PRINCE. Denutiful Hnltimore <• Ir 1 to Become tlir llriilc ol lite Kotirth .Sou of the lvlttK of Sweden, ' N'cws has been received from Paris of the engagement of Helen Gorman i Wild, of Haltimore, and l'rince Eu- ; gi-ne of Sweden, fourth son of the king of Sweden and Norway, and j hitherto regarded as a possible heir to the throne. Miss Wild, a beautiful woman, is related to the famous Carroll family of Baltimore. She is a devout Cath- ; olic, while the royal family of Sweden ! is Protestant. She is an heiress in her own right and is well known in society in Haltimore, New York and Philadelphia. At first King Oscar objected strenu ously to the match, principally 011 the ground of the young woman's re ligion. in the annals of Sweden there is not a single instance of an alliance of a scion of royal blood with a Catholic. Perhaps in 110 country in Europe is Protestantism so strongly intrenched as in Sweden, and when the romantic marriage of l'rince Eu gene was broached its possibility was laughed at by the court entour age. By his marriage Prince Eugene will resign all right to the throne, Catholic influence near the Swedish crown being regarded as out of the question, and the sacrifice of a possi ble throne for love invests the match with a more than usual interest. The present wearer of the Swedish crown had for one of his predecessors Gus tavus Adolplius, the "Lion of the North," and the defender of the Protestant faith. At first, it is said, King Oscar flouted the possibility of an alliance between his son and r.n American Catholic. The ardent lover was given to understand that the marriage was out of the question, and was warned that if he persisted be would have to renounce till royal rights. Tt seems, however, that Prince Eu gene hail a potent ally in the queen, liis mother, and through her influ- S jr. W ////■'-' / / / / ''// HELEN' GORMAN WILD. enee the king was won over. She persuaded the monarch to consent to the match, urging that her son had 6et his heart upon it and that to pre vent it might be followed by serious consequences. It is said thai the queen has determined to divide ' immense fortune 000 be- V l ?;-n Tier two sons, Bernadotte and Eugene. Miss Wild's fortune is large. She will be the second beautiful Baltimorean to win a royal husband, the other being, of course, Miss Pat terson, who married Jerome Bona parte, brother of Napoleon I. In this connection, however, it is interesting to recall the fact that Prince Eugene of Sweden is a descendant of one of Napoleon's marshals, the famous Bernadotte, founder of the present royal house of Sweden. Eugene of Sweden is one of the most interesting princes in Europe. Those who have followed his career are not surprised to bear of the ro mantic match, lie is a handsome young fellow, highly educated and of artistic temperament. He has no fads or vices, and from his youth has been attracted toward serious and artistic pursflits. The wedding, which will take place coon, will lie a private affair. It, will be celebrated in a little Catholic church in Paris, in the Latin quarter, where the pair have been accustomed to attend service together. The cer emony will b» attended by intimate friends of the pair, the king having expressed the desire that the mar riage be celebrated as quietly as pos sible. —Philadelphia Press. The Edsei of the Carpet. It is the part of wisdom to examine the edges of the carpet often in the spring. If the carpet is not to be taken from the floor remove the tacks, turn back a half yard all around the room, wipe the floor and spray with benzine in the cracks or use a little carbolic acid in the water. Then replace the carpet, cover with a damp sheet and iron with a hot flatiron. This will pro duce sufficient heat to destroy both the moths and all their larvae. Ilimliandly Apprehension, Mis. Jones —They sav capital Is tim id. Mrs. Brown —Yes; when my hus band has any he grown pale every time X k±iH Uiia. —Puck. ] DUCHESS OF BUCCLEUCH. MlKtrt'NN of the ItuticH nnd I'rime MlitlNtcr to the tlueeii ol' Elite land. Few people liave been busier in Lon* j don if late than the stately dame who is duchess of liuccleuch. As mistress I of the robes she has had her hands | about full for some time with the | care of Queen Alexandra's wardrobe, ' not only for the coronation cermonies next June, but also for the scries of I evening "drawing rooms" to be given J by the king and queen during the year. | She is a sort of prime minister for the | queen. The duchess of B'lecleueh is one of the greatest ladies ill the kingdom. She V«h MSB lpppp^^ s DUCHESS OF BUCCLEUGH. was three times mistress of the robes under Queen Victoria, and was "eon t in j ued in office" by the present queen when she came to the throne. As the I holder of this exalted position the j duchess has authority over the ladies ] of the bedchamber and maids of honor. Her duties as head of this illustrious j staff promise, however, to be less oner ! ous under Queen Alexandra than under I tlite late queen, fur whereas Queen , j Victoria always insisted on being ac j companied in all her movements by a perfect swarm of titled lady attend ants. her successor dispenses with the 1 services of the maids of honor, eon* j tenting herself with the society of her friend, Miss Knollys. BEGINNING HER CAREER. How it fJIrl Shonltl I'ns* (lie Inlrrrat. liiß' I'erlud tin* School room a iml Altar. When a girl begins iier social career, j after completing her education, she | finds the world far different from what j she expected. The schoolroom is one | thing, the world another. She may ! have been popular with her teachers, i because she was a diligent scholar, and ! carried off the honors of the school. | Hut she finds that book knowledge does j nut make her popular or successful so j cialiy. Some of the most intellectual I people we have known have been j among the most disagreeable. A worn j an whose nature is aggressive, who parades her knowledge before those | of inferior education, is an object to Ibe dreaded. Mere learning in a worn* | an is never attractive. It is, on the j contrary, offensive, unless coupled with feminine graces. School learn ing should sink into the character and deportment, and only exhibit itself as | the perfume of a flower is exhibited— in a subtle, natnele.-s, and unobtrusive manner. A woman's intellectual ac quirements should not make her talk like an orator in daily life—they should simply make lie-r conversation gracious and agreeable. Mathematics should ren der her mind clear and her judgments true; her geographical studies slioi'ld ! teach her that the world is too snail for falseness to firnl n hiding-place; and history should impress her that life is too s.liort for unworthy ambi tions. The time between the school room and the altar should not be a j mere harvest-time of pleasure, but a sowing time for all the seeds of kind ness ant' <elf-saerifice for others, and of unselfishness nnd benevolence, which alone can make her a happy wife ; and mother.—X. Y. Weekly, THE WELL-DRESSED GIRL. Good Tnate, Skillful Finder* nn<l In dustry Often \ccompi lmli U liut Money Falls to 11 0. You may have an idea that the best dressed girl is the cue who spends the [i most on her clothing, and that no girl need consider herself well-dressed who ' lias to plan and scrimp and make over crfintinually. This is a mistake. Good ' ; taste and skillful fingers can often ac ! complish what money fails to do. The girl who does not dress to fit her ' years is not well-dressed. For a miss - ; in her teens to wear gowns fashioned • ; as elaborately as her mother, and of ' • as expensive material, proves someone in error, either the mother or the girl. * ; Form simple tastes, gfrls. Then you ' ! will never be in doubt as to how you " | shall dress; your own good sense will " tell you. Some girls may have prettier dresses | than others, but there is 110 reason j, [ why any girl should excel another in [, j neatness. A girl has herself to blame :1 | if her shoes are a rusty color instead j of attractive black. It is not lack of money, but lack of energy, that is c ll shown when a girl's shoe is minus (. some of its buttons. L , After all. it makes less difference how a girl is dressed than she some _ times believes. To have a mind well h clothed and thoughts lovely and at tractive, will do more to add to the appearance of any girl than can th« most, costly fabric. Clothe yourselves " with content, cheerfulness, and loving thought for others, and. so your dres» be neat, and fresh, you need have littU e anxiety as to your appearance.—Girls Companion. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902 CART FOR ODD JOBS. Handy Vehicle Tlint <'mi lie Made for a Trifle by Any Farmer Handy wlili Tools. This low down, roomy cart, is one of the handiest wagons on my farm. It costs but a trifle to make. Take two cultivator or other wheels, tighten the tires, and weld on a square rod to bend an axle to, just the width the box is to be made, and with drop as low as you like the box to rest when liung on the wheels, not less than four or five inches from the ground. Make these cross or bottom bars from hard wood, one Inch thick, three inches wide, and the rear one long enough to project eight or ten inches over each side of box on which to set good brace irons, as shown, with an inch wide strap iron inside of the same length, with bolt passing through bottom liar to carry the weight of the rear on the side boards; also one each side in front. The floor should be laid with ' l CART FOR ODD JOBS, hard pine flooring, with tongue and groove well leaded to make watertight and prevent swelling. Front of side boards should be cut to slant well for ward from bottom to top. The shafts extend the full length of box and are sufficiently long to prevent the horse from interfering with box or bed. Put the entire wagon, except the bottom, together with screw and bolts. I'se hard wood corner pieces in front end. Allow the side to project far enough over forward to allow a rod, with thread and nut at one end. bot tom and center, across bed to keep it sol'ul by a firm tension. Lay cleat inside box parallel with shafts, and bolt securely. Kun a substantial brace rod from midway of each side of front box to about one foot out on under side shafts to maintain perfect rig idity and equalize the strain in pull ing and in any over-balance of weight, also brace shafts with irons hori zontally. I have an end gate which is quite handy to use in making a closed box. This picture was taken as one of the dairymen was starting from the barns with a barrel of skim milk for the pig and calf pens. We find use for it in "odd jobs" on an average of half of eaeli day. CREAM WILL NOT CHURN. Ailvl«*e to a Farmer W lio !In» n Jersey lie Milk of Which Will Sot Make Butter. Cases like the above are rare, though they occasionally occur. Sometimes it is because the cow is too far advanced in lactation or ges tation. Sometimes it is because the churning is undertaken when the cream is at too low a temperature. There is a great difference in cows. The cream of some have to be at a much higher temperature to churn than others, especially when on dry winter feed. I once had a cow that her cream could not be churned by itself at a lower temperature than 70 degrees, while ordinarily GO degrees is high enough. The use of the ther mometer and gradually raising the temperature will determine if this is the cause. Another cause of stubborn churning is an excessive amount of albumen for viscous substance in the milk. This can usually be remedied by what is called washing the cream. If the cream is obtained with :v separator, dilute it with about three times its own bulk of warm water and run it through the separator again. This will take out a greater part of the viscous substance that prevents the churning. After the cream has been thus washed, it should be well ripened and brought to the proper temperature and there will be no trouble in obtaining but ter. At least I have never known this to fail in such cases. If the cream is obtained by some gravity process, the way to do would be to skim the milk while it is sweet, then dilute it with water, as in the other case, and set it. again to cream. This will ef fectually wash the cream, but there would be some loss of butter in twice setting and skimming. This last method will work where the milk is set in deep cans in ice water to cream, but would not work where shallow setting is used, and tho cream is soured and thickened before skimming.—C. I'. Goodrich, in Prairie Farmer. Polliniit ion of FrultM. In the apple and pear orchards winu is said to play a very small part in the dissemination of pollen. liees, flies and other pollinating insects, as a rule, visit a large number of flowers in suc cession on the same tree, and there fore do not bring about true cross pol lination. In the case of apples and pears only a small proportion of the flowers are habitually fertilized (five to six per cent, in t lie former and about 13 per cent, in the latter ctie). —Kural World, The Jim Regime. Proud American Father—l want you to meet my family, sir. This is Klla Wheeler, aged fix, who writes the poems of passion for the Hubadub Magazine. Tins is lvip ling, aged nine, who now has four plays run ning simultaneously in New York, and this iis ITortense, aged 14, whose recent historical novel, "The Cheeteparers," is in its 489,- 000 th. Guest—And this little fellow? "Oh, he's only It months old. He's learn ing to u»e the typewriter."—Detroit Fre» Press. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli ble remedy for coughs and colds. —K. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. "The carpenter goes to the barber to have his hair shingled, and tiie brtrber's boy goes to the carpenter for shavings. Funny, isn't it?"— Boston Transcript. To Cure n Cold In One Dny Tal:e Laxative Isromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. AVe never saw a man-eating shark, but we have seen more than one man eating shad. —Philadelphia UuLlctiq. Statesmen think of the next generation; politicians of the next election. —Judge. • We'd rather be able to quit a lot of bad habits we have than be president.—Atchi son Globe. The man who can't swim is a fool to rock the boat ; but so is the man who can.—Bal timore News. Experience is the poison that embitters the pleasure bought with one dollar because of the uncertainty as to where we shali get another. —Judge. Jinks—"l tell you what it is, there is nothing like having lots of friends." Winks —"1 presume not." Jinks—"No, since. As quick as 1 lose a job my friends go all round hunting u new place for me so as :o save me the trouble of borrowing money from them."—Pearson's Weekly. Fridge—"What's all this I hear about Stitnson having a row with Jenkins? They actually came to blows, 1 believe, and 1 hear that Stimson was very severely in jured. He isn't in danger, I hope?" Hridge —"No, he's not in any danger, unless he's fool enough to tell Jenkins tie's an idiot again."—Glasgow Evening Times. Hester—"People are so queer: 1 sang at an entertainment the other evening, and if you'll believe it, not a soul had a word to fay about my performance. What do you think of that? ' Bertha—"They certainly were very considerate, dear; but 1 should think they might have found something to say that would not injure your feelings."— Boston Transcript. A characteristic story is told of Abe Gruber, of New York. When he was a boy, looking for something to do, he saw the sign "Ho; U anted" hanging outside of a store in New York. He picked tip the sign and entered the store. The proprietor met him. "What did you bring that sign in here for?" asked the storekeeper. "You won't need it any more," said Gruber, cheerfully. "I am going to take Uie job."—Washington "out. AVege tabic Preparationfor As - |Hi simUatingthcFoodandßegula- '% ling the Stomachs andßowels of <ff Promotes Digestion, Cheerful * ness and Rest.Contains neitlier ' Opium, Morphine nor>lineraL NOT NARCOTIC. /itapt of CM ]}rSAMUEL PITCHER 112? Umptur. Saul' \ Alx Sauta * I m H*k4ius*ut- J M Stpi*r Seed t I H ; 11 itinpSnJ.- 3t ) |. Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- ® lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea J? Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- jjjg ness and Loss OF SLEEP. |G Facsimile Signature of EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Wj LONG ISLAND THE COAST OF THE EMPIRE STATE Summer Resort COOLED BY SEA BREEZES 250 Miles on the Atlantic Ocean and Long Island Sound A TERRITORY UNEQUAI.KU FOR BATHING, SAILING, DRIVING, FISHING, GOLFING, ETC. Telegraph, Telephone and Express Service between New York and every Section of the Island. First-class Train Service. Modern Equipment and Dustless Roadbed. For full information send stamps to cover postage. Long Island Illustrated Descriptionl . . . SO.OB Summer Homes Hotels, Boarding House) • •04 Unique Long Island Camera Sketches) . . .06 THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY OFFICES, LONG ISLAKD CITY, N. Y. HOWARD M. SMITH, H. B. FULLERTON, j General Passenger Agent. Special Agent. Passenger Dept. ; n Mrs. Annie McKay, Chaplain Sons of Temperance, 326 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Cured of Severe Female Troubles by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—Being a mother of five children I have had experience with the general troubles of my sex. I was lacerated when one of my children was born and from that hour I date all my afflictions. I found that within a few months my health was impaired, I had female weakness and serious inflammation and frequent flooding. I became weak and dizzy but kept on my feet, dragging through my work without life or pleasure. A neighbor who had been helped by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'ft Vegetable Compound insisted that I take at least one bottle. I did so and. felt so much better that I kept on the treatment. For seven months I used the Compound faithfully and gladly do I say it, health and strength are mine once more. I know how to value it now when it was so nearly lost, and I -appreciate how great a debt I owe you. The few dollars I spent for the medicine cannot begin to pay what it was worth to me. Yours very truly, MRS. ANNA MCKAY, Chaplain Sons of Temperance." SSOOO FORFAIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. No otlicr fenialo medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Forethought. "Mr. Grimes," said the rector to the ves tryman, "we had better take up the col lection before the sermon this niurning." "Indeed "Yes, I'm going to preach on 'Econ omy.' ' —Philadelphia I ren>. Fits Permanently Cured. No fits after first day's use of I)r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free ?2 00 trial bottle. Dr. K. H. Kline. J.td., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa. Never doubt a girl's veracity when sh# says she can't sing. It's ten 'to one she can't. —Chicago Daily News. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the J « Signature (\ ' n Use V/ For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Preserve, Purify, and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands with TSOAP* MILLIONS OF WOMEN use CtTictmA. SOAP, assisted by COTICUUA OINTMENT, for beautifying the skin, fur cleansing the scalp, and tUo stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, an<l soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itcbings, and irritations, and for all tlio purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of women use CUTICURA SOAP m baths for annoying irritations, iuti an mix tions, and excoriations, or too free or offen sive prespiration, in washes for ulcerativ® weaknesses, and for many sanative, anti septic purposes, which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. Complete Treatment for Ilnmours, sl. ConfcistingofCUTlCtJKASoArC^fic.),to cleanse tho eitln of crusts and scales, ana soften tho thickened cuticle, CuncußA < UKTMKNT(SOc.)« to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA KESOLVENT PILLS (20c.), to cool and cleans© the blood. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PIM.B (Chocolate Coated) arc a new, taatele*c, odorieae,economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICCIIA RESOLVENT, as well us for all other blood puri fiers ai.d humour cures. CO doecs, 25c. Bold throughout the wtTld. British Depot: 27-2®, Charterhouse Sq., Ixindnc. POTTER lifiUbAKU CiliUf* COKP., Sole Props., Uo&ton, U- B. A. leuMPOwpißi LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROTYPES IN GREAT VARIETY for sale at the lowest prices by A.N. Kellogg Newspaper Co. 71 Ontario Street, Cleveland, Ohio Allen's Ulcerine Salve ('tires t'hronle l'Ie»r», Bone I leers. Kfrofnloti* fleer*. >«rlfo*« (leera. Indolent I'leere. Mrrenrlal I'lrern. White Swellfn*. Milk l,er. Peter Korea, xnd all *oreN of lone kfatidlnpr. BO failure. MY nail. lie and SO*. J. I'. AI.I.KN. St. Paul. Minn. rnrr HENRY C. BLAIB S rKtC TEETKIHG HECKLACE APK your rirujarKrl?t. or s«*N«L for one (Me). AFTER 30DAY«* trial if not satisfactory send It back and ifet J O*r money. A. N. K.—C 1020 liT rIJ"tS WH nu ALL tL" [ FAILS. ftj U Uest Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Ls© in time. bold by druggists. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers