WANDERLUST. By Gerald Gould, ud the East, tho sunrise, the West the sea, And East and West the wanderlust that will pot let me be; It works in me like madness, near, to bid me say gocd-by! For the seas call and the stars call, and oh, the call of the sky! Paso beyond I know not where the white road runs nor what the blue hills are, But a man can have the sun for friend and for his guide a star; And there's no end of voyaging when once the voice is heard, For the river calls and the road calls, and oh, the call of a bird! Yonder the long horizon lies, and there by night and day old ships draw to home again, the young ships sail away, And come [ may, but’go I mus if men ask vcu why, You may put the blame on and tha sun and the and the sky! —From the "The tha a stars py ie LaLa {)- Une, ~~ The Story of a il.ittle Japanese Girl and the Cherry-Blos- @® soming. 2525252525252525252525352525¢ weeks of the branct black fragr by the Nov leaves light peoples coun In this cottag=s 1} heads. Sct and rain, patched nunti} the piciur and ti like a far inland, caps of ths one could over the Fiveu tho Cal for rear, tle at one fields you have ermher. oa Ok. knees the plar there them, backs looks Hke some morning emerald the wind it is all so later ripples ETECn Was ed paths ci them, and beds of pink like pink water-lilies pad-like fields at nightfall, ally see a cran and | a sng black tures early | hear more ever bugs hat liv to frog taste fields from side it | made them race on the steep each one in, for | space with a rice fleld slid os it, th*n a climb and another melim four or five in success When rice begins to ripen the birds must be kept away by boys with wooden olackers, something like our boys play with. But ths fields are wide and tha birds so hungry and ag. gravating, that it could not by any sireteh of the word be called fun for a wide-awake boy. But we must go back village with thatched roofs merry crowd in th» were women in gay and crepe, with huge sashes and wooden clogs, their hair piled high black coils. There wera little malds like women of small size, only the wee maid's sash was soft and the Brown-up sash was stiff and wide. The babies were strapped on the back of mother or sister, but gome learned to cling and get a comfortable position. Their heads, bare and shining, ex cept for a few tufts of black hair, wobbled and bobbed as if they would roll off, but their soft, tiny hands clung tightly to the neck of the bear er, and they never cried. There were little men in long robes, Jinriksha runners in washbowlshaped straw hats, laborers with bare brown legs wearing blue coats with big let ¢ors stamped ot the back, and over: ————— i p———— So If wens 1eav ii Gking IRIEE IK stick. aeard high up or thougt - OKs as to ord ® ther § those to the little and sirecis. head danced gay banners and lan- terns. Qf all the orowd, only the little rowan babies were silent, all the others were chattering and laughing. As I went up the street at a good pace in my two wheeled baby cab, which they call a jinriksha, with the gay crowd dodging out of the way of the runner who held the shafts and acted as my horse, I felt just like a page out of a story book, or llke one of the pictures. We were all going to see the cherry trees at the park. Now I had seen the cherry trees at kome, but noth- ing like those pink-tinged double bloa- goms as large as a double rose, cover ing every branch and twig; nothing like these clouds of odorous pink, caught and held down by the clinging black branches. leaves, come tivated trees; only the fleacy of bloom, and under drift of pink snow from later on the these trees failen the was a petals Benches wire set the trees, and p d by tidy maids ! Yet they sins vr tiny close together wople were rink- from the ware not tabies re which low clouds, real hill came the Japan 4 r littie daughter moment's O-Ur i me near my Was ompany for she was a little not could easily mine, so I begged her ¢ in jinriksha, and I am ria RAL 5 Hand in hand we avenues of tress to the way, where with a group d e large, so we walked down the granite gate. runner sat Climbing in, ther and join attering crowd the sturdy of others el $ s ’ nUrea, Ci A we snuggl se g eéd the gay homeward Over the curved tus washbow! bridges jake we rolled, Shaped hat of up and down in front of At ong side of the rcad in the dig tance was the sea, and now and then under the glow of the sunset flaghed he running of the surf. At the other and past the funny the runner the 1} 1 bobbi IR far-off ‘mountains, a vast sea of fields, rippling into waves when the broezs blew across it. Beyond was Fujivama, shadowy in the light, and as we came into ti with {ts hoses in ths ir thatched caps lights wire twinkling far out on the line from the fishing boats riding at anchor, and neArer lights gltamed from the open hofises, Then O-Ume slid a little brown hand into mine, with a sdft Sayonara. good-bye, as the runner stopped, and I went in to my supper of rice, fish and tea, served by a quiet maid with hair as black as the night that was about us. The movement Is again on foot to make the killing of a cat a criminal offense, says the Massachusetts Ploughman. Even if the movement is successful there will be times in the stilly night when outraged humanity will’ be willing to risk the possibility the or A 3 A anim le YOUNG INDIANS AT PLAY. Amuse Themselves in the Same Facshien as White Children. As moon as the Seminole child is four years old he is sst to work at some light task about the house. He stirs the boiling soup, watches the fire and replenishes it with sticks of wood, aids in kneading the dough for bread, washes and pounds the “koon ti” root, a sort of potato, and contrib utes in many ways to help his mother ia her work, says the Minneapolis (imes, But the children have time for play, The have dolls made of sticks, of rag wrapped around as fond of are of their winking eyes. The Indian children houses for dolls “eamps,” and woods to sh plenty of little girls with pieces them, and them as white wax dolls with too. build and call 3 take and go into t small birds, “We have their while bows ATrOwWs when they return turkey hunting.’ and "e around a that he) loys A COOL OFFICER. He Faced an Angry London Mob and Got Fair Play. f y reform r ¥ " tame vegan leat Hyde Park of Hyde that direction, dly at tl where fences made hit way center of acticn who straight and wan mw ¥ moun was evidently leader o regiment Majesty's a hand inute “Bays, doing quarrel help H No ticman | and lend a wo ha ve hand and o This was pr tire res liant uniform went three Then the mob mptly done, with the officer in bril hastily on his way from the mob returned to its work * compleie it if possible before he whom they aided should come back at the head of his regiment and per haps order them to be shot down. spect, and chiters The Homeless of London. From an investigation made by th medical officer of the London County is estimated that one eviry 2,000 of the population of the City of London is homeless A census of the persons who could not pay for a night's lodging in the cheapent of lodging houses and passed the night out of doors in the streets Council it front doors, or on landings and stair officer felt justified in making the es. timate presented to the council. On dertaken there were 6,000 vacant bods in the lodging houses.—New York Medical Record. Physicians are scarce in Cuba; $316. imported during the fiscal year 1002 "Lu, mostly from Frauce. A ay ILOVE IN THE HOUSE Love does not linger in the home | rudeness shows Hs unlovely | chooses to dwe!l in the | where the spirit of unselfish-| of self-control, of thoughtfulness of charitableness makes at mostphere sweet Happy homes de- pend on happy hearts. Home is dis dnctively a woman's sphere, and she who sweetens it makes earth | gearer heaven. WOMEN WHO GRACE COINS i For new |i florias Milas Susan Hicks daughter of Sir Michael Hic t model for the This that this yeautiful chosen King's new m perpetuated thi Duches A1e88, the most the ach Beach Miss torious Wahsing notes fants roa featu Rothschile head tt r n Bank of i Mme ite WOMEN EXPERTS It h Wome lever men, ters Young girls am AK at and of the woman and though a majors artists of today : Of succeeded it he lighter one young girls who have (heir debut, but the public surprised when they do The men have heretofore had all the opportuni . but that will soon end when these differ work, but they nt art schools. A good line of art Is the which pay very w hog § at all expert, business we! ng and more orders than can be filled the outcome of the diffienit It is wadoubtedly a woman's the fashion sketching- but men have entered that time and time again. Women some day take their rightful piaces, and will undoubtedly do the fazhion | if one | | be rush- bes studies, siness, ———— CARE OF DARBY'S EYES. If more attention were paid to the aye would be The treat. that is accorded of babies is one of the It is not surprising to see avoided. worst, section. Mothers who have never been taught responsible for ever, one Of the ¢ the care of children are thes When, how in the residen:iat pari ity a babe lying on its nurses lap in a handsome equipage, and gem that iis big eyes ing uy the midday sky, utt raring ed from in not only that in the state ROeR blue are rly star the brightnes ie shocked, but 1} of | women something lacking th Mis sessed by often leads it should nev VADY andies rn in col the pomps fuch as rose, raspd er ons, in paste mauves, will app Mlumels cr embrildered largely used, and mo of all colors with dots and figures the same coloring are to be sings 1 res and tend faint t.08, Re ar in quanti eff yO cle ne in Lroagn Mohair suitings will be manufactur ed in quantitics, and white and cream colored mohairs of southern wear on golf links and beaches will be a fin ture. Soft affetas will be offered in larse numbers, and the glace eff2cts so much worn in France at tif races will be distinctly fashionable. These are especially good a= fcundations for filmy materials, giving more of a changeable effect than the othire. In Paris long coats of white taffeta, surah lined, are worn over delicate costumes, and there also the chiffon taffeta has reigned as a favorite ma- terial for outdoor costum®s, pale green leading other colors. Most of these frocks have had puffed sleeves, the puffs above the elbows, and wide girdka —-—— — a C0 ST A UBEFUL IMPLEMENT By all means Lave an instead of an ice pick. Tae made of solid metal nice does far more execution, the time command its ice hammer, hammer *ly nickeled, and now is Lo services A WINDMILI I. BOOK A unique affair for the larg: windmill which ac turns and will with the case is set on the plazza outzid are the stasdz as RACK book rack is wir There is the poiated of roof case books, stained whee] oak, and turn ithe never nd turns none te after & about pounds two and a one pint of innamon. ok generally preferred Tie in a thin muslin bag, put in the and let it cook slowly three y hours, or becomes clear. Then out the melon and boil the gyrus mes quite hen he melon and seal up in and al ng hem Into slice an : for a syrup of sugar and pices C five half vind om ary he until it take until it pour it « bee thick: 1¢ tert glass jars Corn Chowder Cut a two-inch cube of fat salt pork into small pieces and try out; add a small onion, sliced and cook slowly for two minutes, stir ring often to keep it from browaiae, then strain the fat into a saucepan. Cook, & pint of sliced raw potatoss for five minutex 5 bolling water to cover, drain and add to the fat. Add algo a pint of raw sweet corn cut or scraped from the ear, ball a teaspoon. ful of salt, a salispoonful of pepper, and bolling water to cover. Simmer until both potatoes and corn are ten der Scrambled Eggs. —Beat 2ix eggs sliahtly, add oaequarter level tea. spoon of salt, threequarters cus of mik, and stir together. Melt three level tablespoons of butter in an om. ¢lot pan; pour in the eggs and stir constantly with a fork until they have cooked creamy, Serve at once with buttered toast. This rule is enough te sarve tour, ee viet — -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers