jf i I i mi rn uri i ivi l- -a VI W. R. ROSE, In Cleveland Plain Dealer.) v (vtvll,ll,vlllviA)llWJMW The Sale of The Granite Ledge, and tttc Visit to New York. jw-w-iii. j often as possible, John Philip Onttrie visited his early home In Ver mont There was no one in the dull little village he cared to aee except lit Aunt Caroline. John Philip had lost both father tad mother at an early age. Then lit Aunt Caroline had taken him to lit home and cared for him. She had never married, and all her affection wu lavished on the orphan boy. He vas prateful for this kindness. He repaid her by obedience and industry. And when the restless longing to get away from the deadly dullness of Pe tersen became too strong to resist he sad lift the stagnant village with but one regret the pain he knew he would Inflict upon Aunt Caroline. But hn had let him go without a vord of dissuasion. "I knew 'twas coming," she said. 1 law you wouldn't be contented here, and I ain't going to be so selfish u to try to keep you." Whereat John Philip had quietly announcsd that he would give up his ijonrney if his aunt thought she needed him. . "I don't," she told him. "There ain't any chance for you here. I loped I could get you into the post office, but Jim Bronson had promised (he clerkship to Squire Sander's nep liew. I don't want you to be a farmer not on such farms as we have here abouts. And It ain't a-going to do you any harm to get away and see tbe world down as far as Burling ton, anyway. But you mustn't for get that you've always got a home here." , There were tears in his eyes when John Philip started away that bright 'June morning, so many tears that the blue hills swam before him. He was seventeen, and those blue hills had bounded nil tho world he had ever known. So he trudged along with a heavy heart being only a boy and was really afraid to look behind, lest the old home should draw him back. He was going to Burlington with Beth Andrews, who had half a dozen horses to deliver and could avail him self of the boy's services. He had no Idea what he would do after the horses were delivered. But he didn't come back to Peternell. So he climbed the hills beyond which lay the nearest railway town, and looked off into the great world beyond. And his Aunt Caroline's last words hummed in his ears. "John Philip," she hnd said. "I want you. to treat everybody Just as fair and kind as you treat yourself and don't forset to save your money." John did not come back. He found something to do at Burlington, he worked his way to Albany and, as a steamboat deckhand, he finally reached New York. It was a year before Aunt Caroline taw htm again. His employer had sent bim up to Albany. He seized the opportunity to spend the day at the old home. Aunt Caroline had drawn him In with a glad cry. ''Prodigal?" she presently asked. "Xot yet," he laughingly answered. He had a fair Job and was working hard and there was a chance to rise. "Are you saving your money?" she asked. "No," he laughingly told her. r'hen Saturday night comes there's nothing to save." She shook her head. "You're like your father," she said. "He never saved. No matter what he earned, it was Just enough to live on and that was all. Guess you'll al ways have to work for somebody, John Philip." Whenever he could John Philip vis lied the old home. His visits grew rarer, but if the summer passed with out his finding time for the trip be al ways wrote Aunt Caroline a long let ter. He was working hard and doing his to save something and she must Ww up all fear of having a prodigal on her hands. When John Philip had been away o years he sent his Aunt Caroline "0 as a present. His aunt's Income as a small one, derived from the wntal of a farm and from little loans on real estate. She had taken the "one- ho sent her and put It in the "The dear boy will need tunc," she said. bo the them. It some years wore on thirty of He sant modest suras of money aev. times, and Aunt Caroline added cb remittance to the original John "Hip fund. She told blm Anally that the money M waiting his hour of need, hnd he ad laughed In a queer way. 'AH right," he cried, "It may come landy some day." Yes, he had fairly good Job, In a nit, and was doing bis beat to save wmethlng. But living was expensive la the city. Three weeks later a Jaunty young a crossed the threshold of Aunt wollne'a prim little parlor. It was matter of Important business that "rought him, he answered In his ulck, smiling way. Z,1" ha(ln't ben a book agent or Peddler of any sort In Peternell for doien ',ear- Aunt Caroline wuld be4 Wh8t thl brUk ,tranger The brisk stranger consulted a tas V memorandum book. MiJ.U 7n a ,arm ot 160 a"es In Jmturn Township?" "Yes." replied Aunt Caroline, beventy acres are In timber, there " gran't 'e"l running diagonally .nr?n'J . ' J"' gn(1 "B unhung Prl"g in the northeast corner aup Ps a Una trout stream." . Ann'J! ,ou aMe"lnT" Inquired nnt .Caroline in her mildest totes. .No," replied the brisk stranger, ma lawyer from New York risk lona ft 8humway I'm Shumway! i?. ' repre,ent Prospective Bur. uaton and Northern Railway. The railway wants your land. It wants that granite ledge and that unfailing spring and no doubt can make good use of that timber section, too." He scribbled a few lines on a leaf of his book. Then he tore It out and hand ed It to Aunt Caroline. "Madam," he quickly said, "this ti the company's offer in writing. As its representa tive I am not prepared to pay you more than 9100 per acre for your farm." "My land!" gasped Aunt Caroline. "Yes, madam, your land." Aunt Caroline stared hard at her visitor. "Young man," she gravely said, "I never knowingly took advantage of a fellow being, and I'm much too old to begin." "Madam, said the young man with his pencil poised in the air, "this is a strictly business transaction. We get our value received and you get yours." Aunt Caroline continued to stare at her caller. "Young man," she repeated, "no body in the neighborhood ever sup posed that land was worth more than $16 an acre and I'd be glad to take less." The caller closed his memorandum book with a snap and pulled out his watch. "Madam," he said, "there Is one condition attached to our offer. We will pay you the $15,000 in bonds. They are what we call gilt-edged se curities. They will net you at least $800 per annum. Are you acquainted with the president of the national bank here?" "I've known him since he was a knee-high," replied Aunt Caroline. "You have confidence in him?" "I'd trust him with every cent I've got." "Very good. We will submit the bonds to his Judgment. I'm a little pressed for time, madam. Will you meet me at the bank in Just an hour? I will search the records and have tho papers ready for signing. Good day, madam." "Good day," Annt Caroline faintly echoed. There was a fine looking policeman close at hand. She turned to him. "Yes's," he said, "J. P. Guthrie Uvea on this avenue Just beyond Sev entieth. Better take an auto-bus. Here's one now." But she gave a look at the crunch ing and rumbling monster and shook her gray head. She would rather walk. Aunt Caroline had no idea how far It was. And the avenue was so won derful with its homes and churches and the swift traffic along the road way, that she didn't notice the dis tance. Still, she was pretty tired when the great park was reached and glad when the messenger boy pointed out the Guthrie home to her,, Aunt Caroline hesitated. Then she went up the marble steps bravely. It was a beautiful four-story house although she noted that the lot was rather small and Aunt Caroline paused on the top step to look at the richly carved doorway. Then the door suddenly opened and a pleasant faced man In a livery looked at her inquiringly. "Is this Mr. Guthrie's home?" she somewhat tremulously asked. "Yes, madam." "I am looking for the Mr. Guthrie who is in a bank." "Mr. Guthrie is president of a bank, madam." "Do you know of any other Mr. Guthrie?" "No, madam." Aunt Caroline looked around des pairingly. "Mr. Guthrie is not at home?" "No, madam." Aunt Caroline leaned against the iron railing. "Would you mind if I sit down in your hall and rested for a few min utes?" she asked. Before the man could answer a sweet voice Interrupted. "What is it, James?" "A lady is asking for your father, miss." The owner of the sweet voice came forward. She was a girl, a girl of seventeen, perhaps, a beautiful girl in a soft white gown. Her gentle eyes met Aunt Caroline's anxious ones. "Come in, please," she quickly said. "This way. Let me take your bag. There, you will find this chair the easiest one." Aunt Caroline sank back In the big chair with a heavy sigh. Her gaze wandered about the exquisite room The Bible tells of the men to whom various talents wcro left, and the UBe they made of them. Does it ever occur to you that God will hold us responsible for the use we make of the soil He has formel and placed in our hands? Are you going to rob it from posterity, or are you going to leave it to your children more productive than when you got It? Are you going to increase your talents or are you going to hide them in a napkin? I believe every land owner is re sponsible for his stewardship of the inheritance he has. W. F. Massey, in Progressive Farmer. then came back to the pretty When she came back from the bank that memorable morning she dropped into the old rocking chair that had been in the Guthrie family for three generations and softly cried. She had never lacked for life's ne cessities, and yet the shadow of pov erty had always lain across the threshold. "Well," she said presently, as she pulled hard at her bonnet strings, "I'm a rich woman now, and the first thing I'm going to do is to visit New York and hunt up John Philip. I didn't like the way he looked when he was here the last time kind of run down and gray and tired and shabby. It's queer that he never talked about himself but maybe there wasn't anything pleasant to tell. And the Guthries always were close mouthed. His father was that way never thought of himself, but Just tolled along in the same old fashion, contented as long as he could keep out ot reach ot the wolf. Well, I'm going to hunt up John Philip and see it he doesn't need some help. But I declare, it almost takes my breath away to think of getting ready." There was much to do and much anxiety mingled with the doing. The village dressmaker made over Aunt Caroline'a best black silk, and fashioned a neat traveling suit for her, and helped her select a becoming hat. And Aunt Caroline bought a new trunk and a shopping bag, and presently was ready. Aunt Caroline's sixty years had not bent her. She was slender and straight as an arrow. Her thick gray hair was arranged in a becoming way even if it was hopelessly old-fashioned, 'and her kindly eyes were clear and bright. She faced the unknown perils ot the Journey with a brave spirit. She was to stay all night in Burlington and resume her Journey early in the morning. When she reached the Grand Cen tral Station the next afternoon she was a little tired and a little con fused and then it Just occurred to her that she didn't know John Phil ip's address. But he was in a bank, be bad told her, and the name wasn't a common one. No doubt she could And him by inquiring. The noise and bustle of Forty-second street confused her still more. But she bravely approached a tall policeman. ' "Sir," she said, "how can I find a man named John Philip Guthrie?" The tall policeman let his vigilant gaze rest upon her. "J. P. Guthrie, ma'am?" "Yes. He's in a batk." "In a bank? So he la. J. P. Guthrie lives on the avenue beyond Seventieth. Second corner, ma'am. Take an auto-bus going north." Aunt Caroline told herself that this J. P. Guthrie might not be her John Philip. She suddenly realized that New York was a great city a city in which names could be duplicated many times. She reached the second corner and hesitated. What would she do? Per haps she had better see this J. P. Guthrie. He wbuld know if there was another of the tame name in town. At least to it teemed to Aunt Caroline. , and girl. ""I'm in the wrong house, I'm aure," she murmured. "But you will let me rest here a minute." "As long as you like," said the girl. "You must wait until papa comes home. He knows all about New York. He'll send you where you want to go. You must be very tired. Excuse me a moment." She fluttered from the room, but was back almost immediately with a little sliver tray, on which was some thing in a glass, and asllver dish with cake. "You shouldn't have bothered," said Aunt Caroline. The pretty girl laughed. "That sounds like papa," she said. "And now drink this, please; it will do you good. And perhaps you will like the cake, too." Aunt Caroline sipped the contents of the glass. It was pleasant and warming. ? "Mamma Isn't home," said the girl, half apologetically. "She is at White Sulphur Springs with my aunt, LaJy Atherton. My aunt is ill." Aunt Caroline liked to look at the girl. She was to aweet and unaf fected. "My dear," she said, "you are as good as you are pretty, I'm sure that great riches will never spoil you. Will you tell me your name?" The fclrl smiled at the stranger's quaint manner. "My name 13 Caroline," she replied. The stranger suddenly put down her glass. '"Caroline!" she echoed, with a queer little catch in her voice. "Yes," said the girl. "I ara named after my father's aunt. She lives way up in Vermont in the quaint old vil lage where my father was born. She was very good to my father when he was a boy. He was an orphan and she was mother and everything to him. He goes to see her when he can And time and next summer he has promised to take me there and let ma stay for a week or two. He's going to surprise his aunt, you see, be cause she doesn't know there is an other Caroline. Father said he wouldn't have iven me the name JLt he han't hoped I would try to grow up as kind and good as his aunt." The girl paused suddenly and stared at the stranger. "Why, you are cry ing!" she said. Before Aunt Caroline could reply to this charge the girl suddenly dart, ed into the hall. There was a sound of an opening door, a murmured con versatlon, and a volco said: "in here?" Then John Philip stepped into the room. He was a little more careworn, a little more bent, a little grayer, and the business suit he wore bad seen much better days. , Hit visitor put down the silver tray and ores. "Well, John Philip," she said. He sprang forward. "Aunt Caroline!" he ahouted, and caught her hands in bis and kissed her on both cheeks. "Did you drop from an airship?" be demanded. "No," she answered. "I walked od part of the way. The fact is, John Philip, I came on business. Tt J said the farm and I'm a rich wou.in now. And you remember the money you've sent me from time to timet Well, It all amounts with the inter est figured to date to $1127.35." She drew something from tho shop ping bag. "Here's the bank book, and If you need it, John Philip, you're welcome to every penny of It!" He put the book back in the bag very gently. "I'm happy to say, denr aunt," he told her, "that I am not in any need at present." She stared nt him. Then she sud denly laughed. "John Philip," she cried, "I really believe you are the railway company that bought ray farm!" He only laughed. Have you seen little Caroline?" he asked. "Well, little Caroline is going to take you to your room and then we will have dinner. After din ner we are going to Inaugurate the time of your life by starting in with a grand opera and a moonlight automo bile ride." Aunt Caroline paused in the door way with one arm clasped about the slim waist of the girl. Her bright eyes took in the many evidences ot taste and wealth. Fraternity Mothers. Fraternity house mothers are sug gested by President David Starr Jor lan, of Leland Stanford University, ,vho is trying to devUe means for im proving the scholarship of the mem Jers of the secret societies. He be ieves that the right woman presld ng over each fraternity house would lave a very beneficial influence on ;he scholarship of the students. N'ew York Sun. Victory in Denver. The Professional Woman's Club, of Denver, celebrated Its victory in se iurlng the appointment of eight women as members of the county John Philip," she gravely said, "I 1 nedlcal force by a banquet. The a-omen appointed were Dr. Elizabeth Dassldy, who was made one of three iounty physicians, and Dr. Mary L. Bates, Dr. Margaret Beeler, Dr. M. Jean Gate, Dr. Elsie S. Pratt. Dr. do hope you are not forgetting to Bave something. : WORDS OF WISDOM, An overtrained man is a good bit ! llc IMV Mar,y HaWe" an,d llVo on vrfroin ,i o I Or. M. Ethel Fraser, who were made V.. V...,WU SAVfy, Sometimea the best hunting dog won't work for a scent. Don't trust too much to appear ances. The bleached blonde may have a light head and at the same time a heavy heart. Chance shapes our destinies, which may account for the fact that so many of us have such mighty poor shapes. The man who Is always looking for nembers of the hospital staff. New fork Sun. IVorkbag. During the old regime in Trance it as the custom of the ladles lnva "lably to carry their workbags with '.hem to the evening receptions. In R'hlch they had not only their em oroldery materials but the last novel, the popular song and their patch ooes and rouge pots, says Apple- a bet seems to overlook the elevator j ;on's Magazine. Gentlemen also car boy, who will always take him up When a man wants to commune rled deftly embroidered little bags into company, which held "a whole with the spirits, he can go to either irsenal of cutlery and fancy articles, for a period to be fixed by mcdlca! Investigation and conclusion, en forced by the State." Ttight t'so of Money. It is a problem in many good fam ilies, as well as others which are not so good, to know how to manage the question ot the child's allowance. Shall the children In the home be paid for doing work about the house ot shall they do whatever needs to be done as a part of their share simply because they are members of the fam ily? Shall a boy be allowed a certain amount of money each month as his own and permitted to spend It in his own way? What restriction, if any, shall be placed about the financial part of tho child's education? These questions are not slmplo and are not answered without much thought, and are not answered in the same way with all children. At a recent opening of an Immense skating ring In one of our Western cities, hundreds of boys and girls were noted crowding Into this building, each one paying fifty cents admission, and during the course of the evening buying refreshments averaging about fifty cents each in addition. Many ol these were boys and girls not over fifteen years of ago. Tho question could not help being nsked by oldet ones looking on. Where did these chil dren get this money? Did they earn It, or was it given to them outright by their parents with no restriction! as to how It wa3 to be spent? Charles M. Sheldon. jiff ousehold g 8 AM ....Matters J Pistachio Ice Cream. Three eupfulg of thick cream, one iupful of milk, one cupful of sugar, Dne teaspoonful of almond extract, Dne teaspoonful of green covering, juarter teaspoonful of salt, half a eupful of finely chopped pistachio nuts, half a cupful of chopped al monds. Mix the ingredients togeth er and freeze. NewYork Press. Squash Salad. Cut a round slice off the top of a good squash, and scoop all the inside when a neat cup will result, into which the salad may be put. Pre pare a lettuce and an endive, using only the white part of the latter, and pulling both into small pieces. Peel a cucumber and a tomato, and cut them into neat pieces. Mix these with a little mayonnaise sauce, then put them into the case of squash, Oarnjsh with lettuce, slices ot toma to and endive. New York Press. a clairvoyant or a bartender. auch as boxes ot different shapes There may be germs in kisses, but I 511ed wlth lzenses, bonbon9, snuff about the only thing a girl could ; tnd scent. catch in that way is a husband. It Is useless for a man to dream of a political career when he is too proud to beg and too honest to steal. We frequently smoke the cigars a man offers to us when we wouldn't accept his advice. It is foolish to try to string a girl who already has too many strings tt her beau. The man who has nothing to lose can always afford to take the greatest chances. Many an actress gets more puffs in her hair than she gets in the news papers. The way of the transgressor is hard, but most men seem to like a hard road. I Modjeska's Trick. There are some good stories told ibout Mme. Modjeska, the famous ' Polish actress, who has Just died. 1 Perhaps the most amuBlng, however, I s that which relates how she satis i led a private audience who had been White and Green Bonbons. Divide one pound of uncooked fon. dant into two portions. Cplor one portion green and flavor it with al mond extract, dust the slab with con fectioner's sugar and roll the fondant Into a square, one-third of an inch thick. Flavor the second portion with vanilla extract, roll it out the same size and thickness as the pink, and lay it upon it, passing the roll ing pin lightly over so as to Join the two together. Let it stand for foui hours, then cut into neat pieces one and a halt Inches long by one Inch broad. To make tho uncooked fondant, break tho white of one egg Into a basin, Into this sift about one pound of confectioner's sugar, adding II very gradually till the mixture la stlf! enough to roll out. New York Pre?" Where Servant Stay. You rarely hear a woman complain of servants leaving -her who know! what she wants, insists upon It being done, and knows when it Is dono. The work In some households is like the prayer chain; the one way to end it is to break away from it. Servants are stayers in home! where their rights are regarded and they are expected to regard the rlght s ! Tomato Hurvbit. Take some slices of whole-wheat bread, cut rather thick and with crust removed, and cut into sand wich shape. Drain part of a can of tomato, or use whole to matoes, canned; spread one slice of bread with either tho thick pulp or a slice, and sprinkle with salt, paprika, dry mustard, and a little table sauce; last, cover thickly with grated cheese; put on the second Blice of the bread and press together firmly; saute in butter, till the bread Is brown on both sides and the cheese melted. Harper's Bazar. eseechlng her to recite something n her native language. Demurring never takes water should be careful I j! ""i' tb.e?ou' "ctreM " U not to find himself between the devil i and the deep sea. From "Dyspeptic ! Philosophy," in the New York Times, i Decline of Horse Breeding. The census of horses set going by the Government in Devonshire is nearly complete, and it is found that the police had nearly all the facts already accumulated. The result of the census is likely to be alarming. It Is not so much that the number of horses has fallen off though there is probably a de crease of at least 15,000 foals in Eng land as that the right type is want ing. The other day, nt special re quest, a Government buyer of re mounts, accompanied by a professor, went down to Cornwall to purchase. A hundred horses were specially collected and paraded; but of the 10C orly six were selected as sound and of tie right type. If this happens at ave way, and the audience sat spell- ound as she dramatically uttered inlntelliglble words. Great applause vas the reward for tho effort, but vhat the feelings of the people must lave been when they learned tka; .he had merely recited tho numbers rom one to 100 in Polish it is scarce y possible to describe. Tit-Bits. Not n Friend. A pathetic story wa.. revealed fit in inquest on Marguerite Hebert, iged fifty-nine, at Stepney. She was 'ound by the relieving officer in a oom at Old Montague street, Whlte :hapel, lying on an old mattress. There was no other furniture In the oom. On admission to Whitochapel infirmary she said she had not a of others. It Is as bad business policj needlessly to Interfer with the cook'i day out as it is for that cook to ex pect a day off when a big dinner is on The wcnian who knows the holding power of a pleasant manner, a klndlj smile, real Interest in every membei of her household, and kindly consid eration for the paid members of hei family, makes few visits to the intel ligence office. The mistress who 13 quick to wratr Is equally quick to lose her maids. She who storms when things g wrong should never be surprised at tho incessant going of her servants Like unto a flypaper In adhesive qual ities is that niiilj whoso mlstresi never raises her volco ove;- household tragedies. The mistress who is quick to sus , r-ielon Is as an earthquake in shaking 1 up her domestic quietness. The ser i vant who will stay when there is con Salsify Fritters. To make the frying batter put two heaping tablespoonfuls ot flour and half a teaspoonful ot salt into a bas in; beat up two yolks of eggs and add them with two tablespoonfuls of milk; mix well and add one table spoonful of olive oil, season with salt and pepper end beat for three min utes. If possible let this stand for an h!ur, then add very lightly to it the white of an egg beaten to a stiff froth. Wash and lightly scrape one and a half pound3 of Balslfy, then throw it into cold water. Boll for forty minutes in boiling water, to which has been added one teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoon fuls of dripping and a little lemon I Juice. I When tender drain off the watei Bnd cut into pieces about two and a half inches long. Sprinkle lightly with oil, vlnegai and a little white popper. Dip the pieces of salsify in the batter, dror. them gently into plenty of smoking hot fat and fry them a golden brown color. Drain and serve in a hot veg etable dish. New York Press. fHOVSEHoLD 1 1 'friend In the world." In the room as found a book, "French Pronnn- j tant. though unspoken, doubt ot hei :latlon Made Easy," by M. H. He- honesty is usually of doubtful hon 3ert, published in 1905, and on the . ei'-!'- ii.!,. .h" 7v. t," Uvleat was written: "To Her Majes- ae ho is long on criticism an Mare Socletv. where Mr. Wllllnm. I. . lne Wuepa 01 ungiann. irom uer -"'!" ' organizing his scheme for ear mark- i ratefl subject, Marguer'te Hebert ing In the literal sense national ! 0t?atn v as due t0 heart faIlure aui horses, the results will be twice a8 oleurlsy. London Mail. bad elsewhere. Among those who know tho facts the alarm at the na tional deficiency is great. London Dcily Mall. In China. Railway traveling in China apnar- Huir Famine la Imminent. There are few women In this coun try to-day who are not wearing coils )r toupees shorn from the heads of maids In France, Switserland. Ger many or Hungary. Thoro will be prUc l at the short stay of h?r rr.alds New York Times. Tnrerryr jo wvai ently ha dangers of its own. Of late ! eSi Ialse nalr messing in me nuu.o. complaints have been rife as to the 1 linless a new source of supply is failure of the authorities to afford ' ,und- The pveral governments cf proper protection to passengers on : Suropo are legislating to make It li the Shanghai-Nanking line. It an- 1 'Eal ,or a Elrl t0 B-U her ,Kllr r,r for pears that when some irresponsible 1 ln t0 b,1' u- Eut thorn !s n"' Chlnese meets with an accident other reason for the growin? scarcity through trespassing on the line or of hair for artificial purposr. r.:rl nnt ,v,i.ir. . . ,i . ! that is the practical t-xhausiioi of Lace will have a great vogue unlesi ell signs fall. Giant bows are popular, pinne close to hats. Some French cheviots show Itomat stripe effects. In chiffon veils for motoring, Ugh; colors are favored. There is a hint of the polnte bodlco reappearing. Figured as well as striped henri level crossing, it is customary for his fellow-villagers to stop the next train, bombard it with stones and extort compensation from the unlucky trav elers, who are fortunate if they reach their Journey's end with their beads unbroken. Such attempts at repres sion as have been made have proved the European supply. So gn-at his cttas ara in the shops. Shirt waists should be worn onl; by girls over fifteen years. Little mantles of taffeta and eatii with printed ends and tassels are li grar.de mode. Plain, simple effects are coming t The delicate faille ribbons aro evei more prominent than the sett satin and glace silk upon bats. way, a Dallai boy,, who declares that . the family In the suggestion that ;oi- been the American der.ian:! for th? last six months thai then U hardly a peasant girl to bo found with Ion; tresses. The girls of Brittany fr many years have given the finest colls to tha market, and every head thers has been shorn. As it ta!:es several uaio ihuycu .. . . . . .ik. .,).(. J .1 .1.. 1,1 .,, entirely inadequate, and these out- . -vea" 10 Grow cons to equal me nrs 'T. 6 rages are said to be of frequent oc : P. " evident mai a nair um-m - . 1 1 . v m .. & a aat .-. hi 1 1 1 1,A Ini b 1 j.tiAAA faille currence. Near Chlnklong recently ' inremeu.. n urai ti a mob hurled through the windows oi ! b tai9 American woman, who. how. rin haovf I, f .on. ever luxuriant her own hair. Is not lte, any one ot which might have ! satisfied, but needs mutt borrow; The showing of straw embroideilo caused serious injury to passengers. I Jsew York Press. and Jet band trimmings has neve London Telegraph. 1 been exceeded in richness. ; j Safe From Dcitrucilor.. j At fashlonablu luncheons am Coyote, Texns Boy'a Pet. j 7ii9re (a no hint at the dsstrucf.on bridge parties coatj and gowns allk- A pet coyote belongs to rtoy Callo. ..f the home or at the dissolution of .of blacli veaet are often sser. Jet. as the modish touch, threaten to supersede In every kind of ap parel the glint of gold that has hart i full year's sway. Tbe latest hatpin Is ot gold, and like tiio seal ot a mascullno watc) fob, ensraved with the monogram o crest of the owner. Net Rlrdles of wldo, soft mesh ar embroidered ia rtbbuuslno am frlcged with it. Tbey come ln al tho fashionable colors. Pongee ribbon about fit Inche wide, printed la Oriental designs au colors. Is one of the useful thing brought in for dressmakers. Tbe fashion for narrow braids a trimming IncluJca the old-fashlonei rlck-rack braid which we used t crorhct into collars aad edgings of tl kinds. Tho bordered material are espe dally good (or the tall girl and ai coyotes can bs made tamer han doss. This particular coyote camo from Stamford, in western Texas, when two and a half months old. It is now a little over a year old and fully grown. This pet r'.ays with the children, lving down to be rubbed by- them. She likes to play with dogs, but the dogs object. The Coyote alta on her bos and waits for Roy to come home ln the evening and shows her ploasure when she sees him. j "I don't think," Roy says, "that any dog could be more lovable than ! my coyote It." Dallas News. . ; slbly snnie day women workers may continue to work after marrlass." This Is tbe conclusion to which WIT lam Hard and Rheta Child Dorr come in "Tho Woman's Invasion," In Everybody's. It is interesting ex ceedingly to iu the light of the mls l?adlng statements ot the cata that have been spread abroad latel''. "It is not believed that auc'.i a con tinuation ot work on t'aelr part would In any way imperil either the heme or the family, provided tha following conditions were observed: "First. The education- of their children, from babyhood up, shall bs I properly carried forward for five hours or so every day In day nur- Proposea a Hybrid. There ought to be some way ol series, kindergartens, etc. crossing the Mexican airship referred ! "Second. Cooking shall be done ln to in the dispatches, which could be ! central kitchens frjin which meals made to fly but not descend, with 1 shall be distributed to homes, the mor common varlotlea which ! "Third. For women with children come to earth with great facility, but soar only at rare intervals and afte.i ruuih coaxing. Now York Trlbtin. there ahull be a shortensd work-day, 1 a" 'eiher new effect is cbtalr.ed b, "Fourth. At childbirth womeu ' mhi. of the b:i-dire b;ias lishta suad rust frca their Industrial work taaa tbe materia! intlf. A large pinch of salt put In a tan of tho coal oil lamp will cause It to give a better light. When a small hole breaks In th flour or other paper bag, covt-r witt a piece of court plaster and save waste and bother. Two or three slices of lemon in f cup i strons tea will cure a nervout headache. A teaspoonful of Juice It A cup of black coffee will relieve bilious headache. The work of skinning onions, whlcfr usually ends in tears, can be made t pleasure by pouring boiling watei over them and covering a few mla utes before peeling. A sheet of thin oiled paper placed under a child's plate protects tho ta blecloth and is not so unsightly at many other expedients, and is quite as successful and Inexpensive. Common table salt makes a good dentifrice. A table spoonful dlssolvee" ln two-thirds of a tumbler of water, used in brushing the teeth, harden tho gums and whitens the teeth. Always lino a cake pan with paper The medium weight yellow paper, used for wrapping, can be bought foi ten cents a roll. Grease the rnper, not the pan, except on the edges. If your lamp smokes or gives pool light It may come from clogged plpo9 Take the lamp apart, boll tho burnei ln soda water and pour hot wutei through connecting rods and tubes. Cako pans can be more quick! greased If tbe pans are first heated An easy way Is to put small Ijmpi of butter over the lining and stand pan on top ot stove for a minute be fore spreading tbe grease. Dampened salt applied to a mis qulto bite will relieve tbe itching al once. In fact, dampened salt Is good cure for the bite or stint of any Insect. It should be applied quick! j and bound tightly over the spot. A simple method of testing wheth er milk has ,beon watered Is to take a well polished knitting needle and dip it Into a deep vessel of milk anj withdraw It Immediately, if the mils Is unwatered some ot the fluid will adhore to the needle; but It it bai boon watered In the least degree, tbe noedle will come out quite free oi milky fluid. Boll tte ellver in two qnartj ol water to which baa been added a ta bl.?spconful of sal aoda. Tbe tarnUk is thrs loosened and after washing the tl'vor with soap and water and t ubbing well with a dry cloth it wIL b- as bright p if cloascd ln tte oU labarious way, Carbolic arid is aa excellent anc cheap disinfectant. A tclutlou of 1 rbould be poured down all slnUs and drains once every week or fortnight during hot weather. To make this so lution allow ten ounces of liquid car. bolic to thwo gallons of crll watr Vii ao-.it ha'.f a pint for eavo pipe bef Xta raualnCer fo;- uao a KjulrcJ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers