DO MEN UNDERSTAND WOMEN? A man can very seldom tell what 18 He talks and he can follow gets his point of n shrewd guess as iy that, or why he man processes; he he can make AN ODDITY IN STATIONERY. Point lace is the name of the newest notepaper. it comes in square sheets, in lavender, light blue and pale buff. The shines through the white designs net and small flowers and leaves. of HAIR ORNAMENTS AND HATS. Hal: turesque gauze gilt fastened by J in odd design: serpent combs which - and * in many pic- wired and iament ornaments novelties There are pass throu appear agair n top and shell clasps stening es in the bac has the si in soft br coils a Ia the additi tached can Ques ies undul tids lov A RAINB The fashion wearing of a neck sity, and dainty most acceptable necktie expensiy gives a m an otherwi The mat of i g taffet about seem li but t! is neces ribbon, ent col and pi shades | of chi tiem Div drawin: a narrow using raveling from 1 hiffon of ribbon throug! tre for about three thmes the the chif Ww of th tween bottom well as « may be weight each pis to the tis THE GERMAN EMPRES Many 1 the Empress their way was riding with ¢ hrough the Potsdam lage went 5 schoolmaster Her Majesty teacher what was H and that it 1 Queen Louise asked the n son while course, obs of an hour the wine So pleased was she niles’ answers that would treat them all olate soon, and cheers of the youngsters ing day the schoolmaster note from Her Majesty say Bornim schoolchildren —were to be regaled at her that afternoon upon cho cream and cake, at the village That there was joy in the Bornim need not be stated. the fact that the Empress there 400 very loyal subjects ington Times. into the villag period (00d, the Kailserir wo $¢ the th the les. She was, of a qus srrysk irs enel ¢ emained at ved, and for over Her Majesty r irier low. with the juve- she told them she to cake and choe- rode off amid the The follow- received a ing that the $00 in number very invitation | with inn. village of nor need | possesses -Wash- olate, LEVER WOMAN. = re MA t “Why do you always dress your two daughters alike?’ queried a bio] woman of a friend. “It must be al great deal of trouble, and, as they are not twine, it is not necessary.” “Well,” answered the other quite | frankly, “it is because of the effect. | My girls are rather ordinary looking—- not plain; in fact, rather pretty, 1 think—and with fairly good figures, but quite unnoticeable in their ap- pearance. If one were in brown and the other in blue on the street, no one would ever give them a second glance, but, dressed alike, they look really distinguished. It is the same in a ballroom. When they go in together in pretty, fresh gowns, they accentu- ate each other, 80 to speak, and the simplest toflest becomes striking. A pink bow by itself is a pink bow, and nothing else, but two pink bows be- come onmediately an arrangement. You see that idea exemplified on the stage in a ballet. It is the repetiton of dress that gives the effect. If the dancers were in different costumes it would be lost completely. Of course, Bs you say, it is a bother to have everything to match, and when one frock is ruined, that renders the other useless, too. #till, 1 think it pays,” — | New York Tritune, woman's mental processes those of a man, Her mental is geared differently. Yon You can make will be wrong, know how she did; you do not guess what she find that But a not inferences from it; they you do not came to say what have the clew., Try to will say next, and you will you are all at sea. The man who says that he meelf a woman, because she under stand: woman is h woman, No man can understand a may love her There may exist be- tween hig soul that ‘inde- finable and celestial sympathy is the thing earth; he does not Her mental thought, her point of be as inscrutable to him pros en underst h other is certain. A part of men find in the coin from their measure and hers an ner her view, will sweetest understand operation, ways mental Whether wom- quite a% the esses of an angel, and ead not greater the that Women arises You cannot m Their char they seem to you, 1 or ming In¢ ence, will never Onset conversa~ or and eve h fresh attitude puzzle yon als a novelty of Wat tion res opinion. —The hman. BE A TELEPHONE GIRI LEARNING TO new recruits of the tele- every large there is Ves id is given ind at the On, as nsight into in many BITS OF == ig Fo j FEMININ ITY 5a WT Rad all black gowns a stylish touch ints of color in this ures, the gowns entire, and accessories Princeas will be season by women Greek tulle is transparent dr evening waists favored il fig of with gracel the newest aperies for and mercerized grena- aré shown in great variety among the thin materials for Summer gowns, Soft chips and crinoline straws which can be manipulated easily into any ‘shape are promised as a feature of Renaiseance cotton Empire ribbons of varying tints are woven with either silver or gold laurel | isette fronts and stocks Chiffon roses and poppies with sil- ver centres are another feature of trimming on the ball gowns, but the chiffon must match the costume in color. The newest purses look old-fash- many years ago. They are of kid, rather long, with a bar and clasp top, and are carried in the hand by a little chain loop handle, Some of the pretty new muslins are printed in all over designs with medal lion effects, while other cotton fab- ries show both cashmere designs and colors. As for the new batistes, they are prettier than ever, especially the embroidered varieties. Word comes from Paris that it is no longer the fashion to dye the hair with henna and that the tendency to. day is toward dark and neutral tints Again, that hairdressers are endeavors ing to abolish the fashion of arranging the hair on the top of the head, which for some seasons fast has been so much in vogue, When it comes to buying diamonds, few women think they have enough Sir Robert Hart. The most famous wan in China to day is Bir Robert Hart, K. C. B., the Inspector General of Customs, says 1H. (!. Whittlesey in f1ae Atlantic. Phroughout the Chlnese Empire import and export levied foreign and arriving at or leaving and the revenues from duties form of China's principal sources of income. Fhe organization which is responsible for the Imperial Maritime Customs, in the heen since in duty is native goods treaty these the ports, hands of for 1850: years foreigners Wes ved as and has is, for more than forty representing the leading tionalties have sor of the ing its ma Clgners, stern nn Chinese ninent in collect at the treaty period the began in a steadily developed, and FOvel ritime revenue that which ports, and during Customs Service, nnd became a great complex organi zation. Is sue ful growth and uni form record fot SO many Vears fare due abilities Sir to the u and remy Nir Ro striking moedinm sly oe, and other great men modest assuming and bl But he iron tion. and of the force of extraordinn h he hag created permitted Inti whi laxity Is rules and regu service Is given know % and what the so that he required of will be if prove delinquen Just as Cood. A teacher who lool small girls in tiled npon gay to seventh his is ¢ things r of Pe an upt one of the ol read chapter what y son of place these thin Sweden's New Rifle slog ne Friberg Lipton's Amiable Reserve, Sir Thomas Lipton his has not chang attitude of amiable reserve in Amel tells me gh he has that wllenge and that he has for « FANZemoents resp fresh contest fi He barely heard cussing the sr the as 1 up his « been sod opted, portunity had no op sider ng ting the He One of the y all concerned, date will sport. He additions all satisfactom ar construction that the last race of a new and condit were satisfactory that the change of better chance for “Ciiven favorable cu weather, 1 ments will ily.” Sir Tom Lipton is any Irishman of the best type, promises to give full information about his yacht as soon as the plans are completed, Times Her ald yacht adds terms and give A RAYS, of arrange am confident be completed ag diplomatic as Chicago The Roentgen Rays, The most recent application of the principles of light is the famous X- rays, discovered By Professor Roent- gen. The rays are produced by a special form of electrical current sent through a vacuum tube in or around which there is some fluorescent sub- stance. Paper is perfectly transparent where the rays are concerned, as are also aluminum, glass and tin, wood, carbon, leather and slate. The great- eat value of the discovery so far has been in surgery, as flesh and skin are among the transparent substances, the location of bullets or other foreign matter thus being made possible, Another curious property of these rays ia that they cannot be refracted or reflected, which makes it possible for them to pass through a powder ns easily as through a solid.—-New York World, Most of us would rather profit by the mistakes of others. THE KEYSTONE STATE. News Happenings of Interest Gathered From All Sources. Su ES AN OIL PRODUCER. Cut a Line of Hose in Use -Sleighing Party Upset, Horses Frightened by Cars Run Away Franklin, the ough the pub had fallen by a business man, who, she de her brought ger 10r al- daiming $10,- nent of Miss Foringer arch 19, g, and at alleges re Miss Amanda who came prominen lic a few weeks ago thy lication of a story that she heir to an $800,000 estate left Toledo, OO clared was action again leged breach of damages. ° Harvey, of tly before ii that It Was had iby kil in a peculiar m 1 on a trip of cars through the door head caught tween fwo project- ing beams an d the odde n his legs Between the timbers of Mr. Boyne, of McKean, introduced a bill in the House fixing a penaity of €10 for any person having the care of children to lock them into house and room or closet during the absence of the parent, guardian or cust odian from the or place where the child or chil detained was riding his the cars dren shall be ations were made Pittsburg dealers by Pure Food Commissioner James Terry on the charge of violating the State dairy and laws in selling oleo. The names defendants will not be made pub- lic until they appear for a hearing. Joseph Kepley, aged 15 years, and Tohn McCormick tried to stop a bull dog fight at Pottsville. Kepley's face Even if he re- life. Mc- Twenty-five infor of the weighing 250 the rabies, at- dog, with Bernard afflicted A St. was shot twice by Chief of Police George W. Snyder, and was the object of a wild pursuit of 400 citizens of Wilkinsburg. Harry, the 14-year-old son of Jacob Winters, of Paradise, is in a critical condition, suffering from lockjaw. The disease is supposed to have developed from the bite of a pet rabbit Representative Standish said that many. citizens of his town were alarmed at the decrease in the number of mar. riages and from the fact that young men are avoiding matrimony. J. J. Carter, president of the Board of School Controllers, of Titusville, pre- sented to the school children of the city athletic grounds containing nearly five acres, which th the donor will Squip at a cost of several thousand doll ars, The family of a very nniable woman often i cat Hisculy which are not done on the botton Mow's This, We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewsrd for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b; Hall's Catarrh Cure, . J. OREXEY & Co., Props., Toleda, 0, We, the unde reigne dd, have known F.J. Che ney for the last 15 ye ars, and believe him per feotly honorable sl business transac por 5 aad financ Ally. Lo gid out any obliga > ve t'on made by i Wiare Tavax, W hole sale Druggists, Toledo, iio. WaLDIRG, Bixwanw £ Manvin, Dra ints, Toledo, Ohio, iall's Catarrh Cure iy taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur. | Jaden of the system, Price, 750. per bottle, old Bn druge ists Test] moninls free, Hall's Family Pile 2 re the fost Wholesale | The path of duty is ithe way to glory: not aa) 6/ + i Sumber ng in numbers!” faltered 1, wish- be understood that | was a poet- trade world contemplated hy, © ’ " me with demanded, nent 1 beecamd directed num! and in ney that mor that its eye were my t i n my past? Is me that 1 live dow be forgotten of Chi ago? Family Ties, relationship to my brother you like the Natural pation in the world. best Natural Laxative AS for the full name, “Hunyadi Janos." EP pe SL I S5aT id of the most famous 1 to me owt rntic uc, It never gripes. is It. szle Grocer S Label with BLUE ! Hed Centre Pane 130 Fulton St. N.Y. Rr ST ELT od SE $3 & $3.50 SHOE price, THE BRE ANON more W, L. than an J oth or minke Gealer v 3 keep them we give one dealer ex Take ne substitute! Ine Rane and pric you, send 6 ry, enclosing price as Boste kind ther, sire, ond width, plain © reach you snywhers Write for catalogwe how We nse Fast Color WW. 1 Eyel ts in all our shoes, Dong ot on having W. 1.1 if» Wear, during For would near se! me fad hand, doctoring. 1 tried coats westh of good and I would feel so and stand pain yf e Joist was in the bottling i Te Wi] of Mn. E and ¢ ET EE Tre oten felt Hike fi an, my "y others would say ended all my more would auf ver work,” and that time, me. day’s work while a “The Sat $1.25 Era world. Yorrea ani woile od i . Bold Props, U.B. A. a of orasts, too ney white tinh and mos of washea Se oo otier, er oH and beasild ol Sea se dt, 48 for many
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers