——
.
.
em,
THE WOOL-C AERER, ! about half his distance had been cov- A MODERN CORTEZ A BRIL!
ered, When We saw hing waver and Cape Cod Fisherman Became the “King THE fF
Where has thou been in the wind and “For one comes hot-foot o'er the plain stop; Then he started on. took a single of Jamaica.”
rain? And drives them hurrving back again. step, and pitched forward, shot, surely, * .
“Gathering wool on a far plain, : through the heart. In th> Werld’s Work Eugene P. Subj
Four shepherds keep those fhehs the yield should SIL the worlds) The mule, all its mttendants gone, Lyle, Jr, tells the rema-kable story of
n pastures ee dgerow hala wk comes the wool. was still unhurt. It looked inquiring- Captain Boke: and Jamaica; how Brook
ly round, as if wondering what had this gentle Cape Cod fisherman became Atontc
“They give no tithe. they take : no hue, “They cast it all, those wastrel herds, happened, then started on up the the King of Great Britain's richest of the
They warm their hands at no man's five, To naked stars i screaming birds. road. It cleared the group of mud huts West Indian isle. The .istery of the MacDor
“When one has driven the flocks all ps makes no rug nor coat of frieze: and came out in the open beyond them. ol A. Scented Hairbrush. Venise. The draped sleeves are made conquest began thirty-five oars ago, Sunday
® At no far fold they make their s men shrouds in stormy seas.” Suddenly we saw it ihrow up its Waves are scented by touching them | of the same lace over crepe de Chine. with an armada of one lone schooner. Sanders
—C. Fox Smith, in the Academy. head, brace its leg outward, sway| With a brush that is itself scented. A She haa two masis, and could carry a preache
from side to side, and fall in a heap. | Scented brush is the nicest thing that| Blames Wives For Crimes of Husbands | hindred tons. Her owner nc skipper of : Jes
The ammunition had not gone in.| C20 grace a woman's dressing table. It Among the points bronght out by | was Lorenzo Dow Baker, the son of a XX 4s:
ce = YX Some one must try again. must he very clean, and must not be | Mrs. Atherton in her article, “The New | whaler, and a child cf the sea as well. Whose
They chose a non-commissioned of-| used for general brushing of the hair. | Aristocracy,” in the Cosmopolitan, | He took a cargo to Angostura and on ae
. ir | ficer of the Wei-hai-wei regiment, a Twice a week a few drops of jasmine | which has set the whole country talk- | his return trip carried a lect of banan- al
smooth-faced, square-jawed, fine-eyed| can be poured upon it and the brush | ing, is one that American vives are | as. But by the time he reached New Hugom
South of England man. He had won| When not in use lies in a silken box largely responsible for the forgeries | York they had all rotted. The next ter of
AUR AOLBAAR AGEN ~<A § the notice of half the field that morn-| With a cover upon it. When you are |and embezzlements of their husbands. | time he got very green bananas. The Around
OSCAR KING DAVIS AA ing by his steady bearing, and we felt| dressing the hair and have finished | Mrs. Atherton says: fruit was not plentiful, so he began iest ca
JE when we saw him that if any man| combing it take the brush from the "So great is the glamor of New York | to teach the people how to grow impreg
EE TERE a AS could {ake the ammunition in he was| Pox and run it lightly & dozen times | society that it is the ambition of every | them. “The first man who has ten capture
. the one. They gave him two men of thrcugh the hair. The result will be | woman who has su nly risen to so- | acres in bananas will be a rich man,” the cha
iciox LOAUSE he co) ual, the Chinese commenced if. | jis own regiment—and Dulloo. a delightful scent which will pervade | cial position in her own town to trans- | he told them with earnest conviction. ig
x #2 din and heenuse ; dire had Lardly bezun before ali| He took the leading-strap of our | the tresses all day. port her husband's millions to this Mec- | He touched intimately the lives of IR
2 B x -. of that far-a nd | along our line ih Datteries lifted their | wise little friend in his hand, and with ca of American life. And this factor | the blacks. He was known in their comes
Rx xk Yery (mire, we boar se volecs in answering challenge. | 3 sharp call to his men, went throngh| “A Fas Mademoiselle.” of feminine ambition, to say nothing | homes and at their church socials, withonu
XOoIOCK XR peopled it with men I'he columns formed to marek out | tne gate and out into the open on the Parisian women have formed a |p feminine rapacity. is one that counts | and he helped them to build the upen i
4nd beasts of Mr. Kipling's stories, we | to the direct attack on the great walls | yp league for the purpose of obliterating | significantly in the system known as chapel for which, inevitably, they and Ww.
called him Dulloo. of the Chinese citadel. Simply and] ne Chinese seemed to have waiting | te invidious distinction of title be-| graft. The influence of American wom- | were collecting money. He talked to tions t
Dulloo seemed to be id Indian ! With few words the mea took their |jn expectation of his coming. They | tveen the married and unmarried of | en over men foes is greater than | the school children, rooms full of bright for ma
name. aud in the-general topsyturvy of (places. +hc oceasiosal orders came |fijjeq the road with bullets, and al-| their sex. Why, they righteously de-| woman's influence. except in isolated | eyed little tots. and he told them of the Iuost
conditions and things in the settle- 4a but in lowered tones. though we saw that all along our line | mand, if every man, married or un-| cases, has ever heen i American | good of money. Then he told them foaay
ments at Tientsin that sum ver it mat- | Lhe special correspondent and I stood | the fire had increased to terrible rap- | Inarried, is monsieur, shculd not every | men are not only indulgent and kind- | how to get it. “Grow bananas,” he oy
tered very little whether names or|on jie od wall by our house aud | iqity to check the Chinese until the| Woman, wife or maid, be madame? ly. but a strongly natural desire to! sajd. “Grow them wherever your Bop
clothes or anything else fitted their | Watched the preparations. Finally the | 3 mmunition came, we knew the men | ©-2 Das mademoiselle” is to be their please women is their most famous | mammy will let you have a foot of ally
wearers. men -peve forward. TLree columns, | were doomed. They got the first one battle ery. If is all very well for characteristic. There are thousands of | ground.” ent; ¢
He v attached to » 3 British, Japanese and Americans, | aimost at the beginning. His legs| French women to take part in this| American women that influence men Captain Baler had to push his cam- to the
Inoi in troeys, cne of those sty swung crt through tne grave-dotted doubled under him and he went down grand movement, but how are OUT | for their good, but there are an ap- | paign of education at both ends. In tive o
ions or Skihs, Path ] leve! piaim. foward the necint in the | with his arms crossed in front of his| American sisters to overcome the dif-| palling number of others—and most of | Jamaica he taught people to grow ba- lence,
and even be } il whence the main attack was | race, and lay quite still in the road. ficulty confronting them? We Can“ | them respectable wives—who. passive: | nanas, but in the United States Le had tion, |
which, although | they hore to ue ceiyered. The Englishman was running swift- | 1¢t believe tlat our maidens fair and Iy by extravagance, or actively by that| to teach people to eat them. They our hy
ing names, nd could be Aad as they filed a waz, there Was | 1y. and Dulloo trotted easily along, un- | Otierwise are ready to drop the Miss | form of penn) pressure known as| were not yat an ordinary article of diet, 3 * His >
their officers ~nd the ? Now he was neither foragze-1 gisturbed by spit of bullat or scream and adopt the Mrs. if the change of } naoging, force men to reach out for | and moreover the yellow kind from Ja- iT
among their observers, were pe : Zo I areas, Instead of of chell. Al the Chinese in Tientsin | fitie is ro D> effected without tae pres- re money. at any cost. Sometimes | maica was comparatively unknown. imper
Jumped : 1 in one class by the ros 2 chained to two team: mates, with were shooting at them. ent gratifying ceremony. e result is the defrauding bank clerk, But he succeeded. Xe revived the probie
perienced can soldiers. ai oe one ariver Jor th: three, he The Englishman turnad off the roal rent with whom we are all so familiar: {island from econoraic prostratiin, and our f:
nominated Sykes,” part] ms with two men to guard | t4 go across tos his own men at the : A Mother's Care of Herself. wlien there more distinguished | it is flourishing. He did it by making Age must
: amazement. part! amusement. the preniag oad he bore. Lashed 10] right. By the first ditch the second If the children are to be kept free gifts to develop, ~maller fry than banks | the janana irade. want
ly in co: Hempt—ihe fools Hght pac Sanddie, one on each Side, man went down, and the Englishman from colds, the mother must net per-} are annihilated to swell the individual Captain Eaker still lives at Port of the
so many me. feel for what vo cases of ammunition. Dul-| was hit himself. It must have been mit herself to catch la grippe and sim- | fortune; and, :n the present ~ondition of Antonio, which is not only an Ameri- pip
and not understood. = 2oing into the fight. in the shoulder, for it spun him quite| ilar ailments to hand c¢own to them. | American laws, stripes are avoided. | can town, but a Boston town. In the: ag
To Uncle Sem’s fighting ; special ; ghitenongent and I}round. But he gathered himself to-| Since almost all colds and influenzas | But that among latter-day millionaires | summer he goes back to Woallfleet, Aiilh
any ougz of the tail, ines up ong the mua wall to come gether and went on at a smart trot. are contagious. The careful mother’s | there is a large majority of criminals) there renews intercourse with May- q I Non
shankel, ¢ isx in shend or Ing Soiumng ain at the Dulloo followed. He scemed to know first thought should be to provide her- | ng one pretends to deny.” flower descend:nts like himself, tries more
coverad soldiers a \ rontorn poms of goncen ration. : all about it and understcod just why | self with adequate flonnels, warm —n—— periodically to wring an appropriation lived
was a * ~yke,” and Dulloo 1 § Up to this time the morning quiet there was need to hurry. stockings, ana (no matter how she has She Trainu Boys and Girls. froma Uncle Joe Cannon for the Pil- point
kind were simply “them e mutes. had only Leen punctuated, as it were, Perhaps he knew, too, that even af-| always hated them) with stout rub- Mrs. Harriet Taylor Treadwell is the arin entwmant at Provinc-town trace
Any one cf the Missouri six-footers | by the slow firing of ti:e guns. But] ter the ammunition Thad been delivered | bers for use in wet weather, ' successor of Margaret Haley as the Suteily looks after wis charities and indic:
who hauled the heavy American escorf | DOW, as the head of the marching col- up to the men there in the ditch, there It is every mother's duty and right | bead of the Chicago teachers’ united puts hic sturdy shoulder to a enters pride
wagons about as easily as .f they were [unin came within range of the Mann-| would be no cover that he could take.| to be a healthy. con‘ented, cheerful | movement to win pure democracy for prise for the beautifyias of life along palte
1Le little red wagons of the mud-pie |lichers, the parapet of the city wall gut se Just kept his head down and| person, free from all aches and pains | the schools, and thereby to make bet Cape Cod. Port Anfond fics the ih
bakers would have made almost as|Dbroke into a retiling roar. A sheet of | hig ears forward, and trotted along as| and discomforts of her own, in order | ter and nobler citizens of the boys and Avericen Seg withongh it is a British & u
much in weight and surely did as | flame flickered along its front. fast as he could. that she may be strong to minister to | girls of the city. For the past year ORSOLSION, “Fhe originei Yan was io hay
much in . ork as Dulloo and his whole Then the word was given and our Can jou realize how it felt to lie| the trials and tribulations of the less | she has ably served the Chicago Teach i the flag ee coolic's by
team. attack was delivered. Japanese, Brit-| pehind the 1iud wall and watch that?| fortunate members of ber household. | ers’ Association, having been elected | jyciness to i em.” Captain Bake not
Undoubtedly in appearunce Dulloo [ish and Americins went in together. | can you understand how we prayed | This is not selfishness, it is prudence. | president in April, 1903. I ex Aained Ym Afar does evil.
was just a pain mule, of the small Gaily they trotted through the gate! for man and beast? They were al-| —Carro:l Waison Rankin, Mrs. Treadwell is a native of New Cot Sp 11s business Yor well.” Know
Indian b.eel. His color was a dingy | Of the mnd wall, the swords of thelr | most a+ the goal. Surely the man would York State and a graduate of thé Os Bn Taf Him
brown. 1t locked as if tiere once |ofiicers flashing in the sunlight. Oncel win, He could not be knocked ‘down Iceland Suffrage Paradise. wego (N. Y.) Normal School. Her w adh the Market eithe
might hive Leen elemenis of bright- {in the open, the long lines of skirmish-| pow, There are clubwomen in town who | teaching career has exiended over a . ne - iE EE armet is th
] ness in it which had long ago faded |ers spread out. and then all together But ue was. It took him apparent-| say that America doesn’t deserve to be [long period. She was married in Ie iy anise evident that Some hoyrens ran
away uader the fierce onslaught of his | they went forward. ly straight in t'e head, through the| called a paradise for women and that | 1897 to Dr. Charles Treadwell. but aid | &F¢ born for a business career. That Bon
native sun. His mane was “duly Instantly it yas os if a new Chinese | brim of his helmet, for the big sun-| the only country in the world which | DOt give up her professional work. Her | 1S demonstrated 18 S0Me CAN0S very, fod
roachel: but his tail, instead of being | Army had re-enforced tie thousands al-| guard flew off in front of him as his| merits praise is Iceland. Women who | record as an educator began at nine Oty life; The other day Dps. cond the
i cropped like a paint-brush, the inalien- | ready Lehind the parapet. The fire that | hands were thrust forwarc, and he rage against their inability to vote ou [teen years of age, when she commenced | SW Jie ten-yearold son Poyaed going thro
able and distinguishing decorative feat- | had swept the field before was doubled | went down on his face. great questions in the United States | teaching in the Chicago schools, ad: out ihe gate wilhia Deiglibor 3 bey of ¥
ure °f the mule the world over, was |2nd quadrupled. The special cor-| Qaly Dulloo was eft. The men] should start at once for the northern | vancing steadily to the post of instruct Miers aro; you goiner] Fie cole Th
bushy, with long, coarse hairs. responcent and I. looking over the top | stood up in their ditch fitty yards ahead | land. Miss Jessie Akermann, who | OF in English at the Forestville School, | from fe wingoy: : the
Moreover, the light, sun-dried brown of the mud wall and watching the [of him and waved ther arms, and we | has been living there, says the women | Which she held for eleven years, until| ~Were going down to have Ba il Rho
of his thin little legs was striped at magnificent bravery of the advance, | knew they were calling io him. Not a| have more civil rights than their sis- | She was made principal last year of the tures taken at the ihiype piace, an We
regular intervals with the broad dark | Saw men fall in appaliing numb rs, al-| ctep did he falter, even when the! ters in any other country in the world. | Joseph Warren School. Bvored hee boy, tossing » ton-cont Diece =
bands that suggested irresistibly some | though the line went steadily forward. | guiding hand left his lead-strap dan-| “Their right of franchise is exercised | Mrs. Treadwell is a specialist in chil | iB the an : witl
relationship to the zebra. He had| The generals thought they could take | oling Letween his feet. At the same] in all civic affairs save that of election | dren’s reading, and has instituted a| Mrs. Cobb liad been wondering what wit]
soft, contemplative, blue-brown eyes, | the city by direct assault, and their | staady trot he went ahead. He could | of members to the Danish Parliament,” | “Book Review Day” in her school, [Queer train of thought had awakened the
in which the traditional mule patience plan of attack was the result of that) hear the men telling him he was a says she. ‘They manage to get around | When teachers and pupils listen to re. | {RIS vain desire when suddenly she decl
mingled with a wisdom as subtle as the | belief. They had agreed with the Rus- | good mule and should have a D. £. O.— | that difficulty and sustain their politi- | Views and discuss the worth of a book | leard once more the click of the gate. Spot
East where he was born sians, whose work was on the east, | Distinguished Service Order—all his| cal status by forming themselves into | and its writer. The right direction is | “00King out, she saw Edward coming nox
But even to the casual observer Dul- | to Lave their flags hoistec on the City | own; and then the Chinese got him.| a political league, which has 7000 [tactfully given to children’s reading. [in alone, munching a banana. : stax
loo was something more than simply | Walls by eleven o'clock thet morning. | One step he took, and was all right; | members and is a factor the real voters| “I never say to a boy, ‘You shawt| Was it too cloudy to have the tin- lay
one of Lis class. To be sure, during{ It was a bold, daring plan, with Jit- | the next he was down on his knees | are not able tc ignore.’—New York | read this book,’ or ‘it’s horrible to read | type taken?” she asked. tho!
the first two weeks of my acquaint | tle to commend it besides its audacity. | and rolling over. Press. dime novels; but, rather, I suggesi| NO, ma'am.” ah
ance with him I saw nothing extraordi- | but urged by the Japanese, because| But his work was done, the ammu- ema various good books, until at last he is| ‘What was the matter?” fixi
nary about Lim except the spectacular | they knew their old enemy could least | nition was delivered. It was only a Invalid a Charity Worker. spoiled for the improbaple. the false | “Wel,” said Edward, “Tommy bad Goc
part he played the day 1 first beheld | successfully resist such a move. few steps to the line from where he| Even illness of a nature that makes | the vulgar and the vicious,” she says | his taken, but I didn’t. I found out cla
him, when, chained to his two team | But just when the line should have | fell, and almost before he was down |a woman a permanent invalid need| Mrs. Treadwell is deeply interested | that bananas had dropped to three for blo
mates, and loaded with a bundle of Teached the crest of the attack, it fal-| the men had run out to him, unlashed| not necessarily prevent ke: doing work | in 2ll things that tend toward the ad (ten cents. So I bought ‘em. You Jes
forage twice his own bulk, atop of | tered and stopped. There it hung for | tse boxes, and were rushing back to| in the wo.la. A case in roint is af- | vancement of women; and is enlisted | Dever can tell the price of bananas, this
which his driver sat under the shade | an hour, and then men began to strag- | the cover of their little ditch. Surely | forded by Miss Mary Merrick, daugh- | among the active workers for suffrage but tintypes is always the same.”— He
of a huge umbrella, he led the little | &le back from the front with tales of | Dulloo had earned the D. §.. O.—| ter of a Washington luwver, She Las | in the State of Hineis. Youth’s Companion. pre
procession through the tangled maze of bitter losses, raging at the dreadful| youth’s Companion. suffered from spinal rotnle since Ties ia hos
soldiers, equipment and camps. folly of assaulting in such fashion an ss — sixteenth year, and sie les of an aie RE caren <b
Grim-visaged war dealt bitterly with | impregnable position. Crusts Made Plump Cheeks. here ye ] eum The Ouchak rugs are called after the i
the settlements at Tientsin in those| They delivered their messages for| A young man and his best gitl, evl-| Be 702% WL! i . e = Rome of the elie? eify of Astle Wet
days. The Chinese realiced that their | help and went back to their work. Re- Joni Irom the country, had just fin-| 18202208 Ho pian and en garments oF sey. These are woven by Moslem wos
y ] ! i lh Rrh : : ar ed: siting for their ‘enzagement the Christ Child Society, of which she men and girls, and an antique of this the
opportunity lay in surrounding the | entorcements went in, one company, Bi1¢ i br is president, and she keeps books, dic- tos rr r ny ine: if me
harassed allies before help could come | then another, then a third. Soon all | picture” after a lengthy discussion tates many lett Tr ail d ] feos SX ve dmawn bron Sing Tos
up the tortuous river; and they strove | were gone. and there were hardly men | With the Knight of the Camera as to} [4% ee al gy on » In 2 green is seen in the coloring the pur- py
fo win the settlements. enough behind the mud wall to take | the best position to assume. After they | ©" = ae ne io of = Josey chaser, in spite of all the eloquence of no
But through shell-fire and “suiping” | care of the field-hospitals established | bad gone the photographer made some | v3 70S more shu ! sand ay ; ; the seller, may be sure it is modern, cor
alike, morning and afteriioon, almy in- | there, which were filling up with des- | smiling comment about country patrons orton tor a Aon aiid re Both big and little hats are seen, for the Mohammedan law forbids the § be
different to disturbing surround- | perate rapidity. in general and added: AL ios 2 a . Sy eI. | hut none of medium size. faithful to use green! The rug weav+ } 4)
ings, Dulloo led his team mates at eae o eal from some of ef “I IER Whe feunlest experienos 11. ERE HE EY rirel. Tiny wold reson ave soon gv some gnfS23 oT Asiatie Turkey-iness sre i
the head of the litle column that! British for more ammunition. There | €Ver bad was with an old lady of sev-| = °° 'C¢ © COR 9 p in “| the smartest of the dark. rich hats. |-1assed Turkoman—are conscientious Ba
ae cane Tann. cate i : eis : ... | enty years. She wanted a good-looking | S°Ci¢W¥ is for working purposes only ait ax : . workers. They are very careful tha
passed through the Taku gate in the | was a laconic command to a non-com- | €Nty i BHOH | and never gives entertainments. The | Velvetis first favorite this season for | jo 20 “fast” = th 1a
mud wall and plodded « into ihe | missioned officer of one of the native ne ame hei] a it ite ie members are organized into bands, the | all dressy occasions. and it is.as soft a dd TR " Ps
reen country after the ze that]regiments, and he turned to > leg | Head she wasnt going to live long and}, SL. LU °C Sa foe) 8 as 8 5 as chil * > S 3 hi
il to he The salvation not ol us. ans 2 J Jo fhe ones she wanted all her relatives unto her i Mian por oe Mis i nie Sign oo Miss Holt tells us, is ihe most popular we
but of the sorely heset in | of danger, with their valuable loads. third and fourth cousin to have some- York Tre oy Sonia Pew or i wg need bo 2 yey Eastern rug in America. Certainly it an
Pekin. : He was a fine. upstanding Pathan, | thing by which to remember her. She : ] ros Sa my moment for the | is one of the most readily recognized po
. Tht: Utes mir et eid Bony colin: Bring Yorsolt 10 TUS 6 sot of rimming of hats, in bows, ruchings and | when once known. The octagonal fig Jo
Pekin! It was very from | bis huge grizzled beard curled back yt rosettes. wy ally of whit ivore. laid st
us then, and someti e in-|of his ears, and a great buff turban | false teeth, however, and her mouth Tha Empire Waist. ar 3 : greyis ugha e Yeo voit. at 0
clined to wonder a little if we should | topping his tall figure. With his hand | fell in woefully without them. Many women seem to imagine that ans 52 ih latest fous 1s the Wearingjion § sell veil dv old Zone field; orange, su
: 3 late s : : “I was despairing of making an at- ee Ch, ,. :. | of white lace sleeves on sheer black | blue and green are often seen.—New
ever got there. For between us and | on the mule’s bridle, and one of .:s : was est ge s dress of which the waistline is| __ ils NL : Engl i ea
that dearly desired goal there stretched | mien following on each flank, he walked | tractive picture of her, when she sud- htly shorter than in the ordinary Sveum sueh 281 those of (31 | Bnglage Magazine. €3
nearly a hundred terrible miles, and | through tne gate and out on the hard | denly produced some crusts of bread dress belongs to the Empire style. {or mousciine dose. Kitchen Utensils ta
i right in our front lay the great walled | yellow road, where the builets spat-| from her handbag and stuffed them This is, of course, a mistake, and A new color in coral beads is a shade It is AONE Ts singular oversights i
city of Tientsin, swarming with its | tered so thickly it seemed not a spar-| into her mouth. When she'd put in| the result obtained from following that | Petween mahogany and rich crimson. of odo Ws civilizagion that Kiting yé
. e Ya Iv + tonitv af 13% y e her li a sacl i 2 r "0 TO: “OT i= & 5 th
thousands of trained scldiers of the |row could live. All 1~~ dignity of his | enough to make ber lips and cheeks fill | notion cannot be anything else than a | The beads are real coral, but unlike utensils are meade by millions or bill
Imperial a-mies and its many more | fighting race was in his bearing. andj out she explained to me rather thickly, | decided ‘ailure. There are actually |3DY Previously seen. A necklace of ions without the slightest regard to %
thousands of Boxers. Also it had |Do contemptible Chinese should hurry | that the crusts would do just as well| two types of waist—the long, rounded, | $raduated omes costs $75. Sficlency without Sdentific ose of
e Wareho »f the best rifles | his gait. as false teeth. And the strangest|and clearly defined waist ius For a girl who prefers gr _ i es pure :
huge warehcuses full of the best rifles | bis gait : : 1s false teet : g nd clearly c Uist just above orag © prefers green to coral | without thought of culinary economy. al
the Jermans and the Austrians could They walked steadily through the] thing was that they did do very well, | the hips, and the frankly short bodice, | beads there are the jade strings. If Half the ranges sold to househedlers in
make, inexhaustible supplies of ammu- | hail of bullets that fell round them, fand I got a good picture.”—New York | stopping below the bust, as in the Em- | she will wear a string not quite up | sre frauds. - They waste coal. Most T
nition and guns. First, then, we must | and .t made us wonder, watching them | Press. pire fashion, the skirt being either quite | to the mars as to color, she will have of the rahi Foes ar the chimney, The il
take Tientsin. from the top of the wall, of what stuff : = loose or full, or cut .o as to slightly | to pay only $125 for it. From that fig- ovens ra te cold to toast tread in. it
It was eleven o'clock of a June | their hearts were rade. : Curlous Coincidences. suggest the outlines o¢ the figure. ure the prices run up to almost any Why should a saucepan have a half- Z
night when I first pasa through Fifty yards in the op. they wenti The late Lord Acton for many years But in no case should the waistline | amcunt. rounded bottom? Why choad it re- Y
here fites . reede rtharmed. The Chinese bad their | kept a record of coincidences. A very | come half way, possessing neither Tr Rive] : 5 ws : oe > 3
streets here fires burned unheeded on j Uniarmec 3 kept a re C € very | come ha possessing neither the The Empire style bas brought the | quire twenty minutes io boil water? t!
both sides and reached he sdquarters. | range, and it seemed as if every man strange one occurred in his own ex-|oviginality of the Empire style nor the plain skirt into favor; for the long, | Give me the old fashioned “spider” and 8
“To-morrow afterncon.” said the ma- on the paiapet was firing at them. An-{ perience. ; . harmonious proportions of the long-| slim effect does not allow of ruffles or ‘skillet” for goed cooking at home. b
jor, “we are going to take the Walled other fif yards then the man at the A rumor Spread that his wife had waisted bodice. This applies to gowns | elaborate trimmings, although it does | What a different taste they give to the S
City. Will you come?” left thuew up his hands, staggered for- drow ned he self. She had done noth-| only. as coats are enjoying a large demand embroideries and applications food!—Victor Smith, in New ‘York c
But rl through early July the al-| ward = Bien or iwo, and went down {ing of the kind, but it was quite true | amount of fanciful mitigation in their | {hat trim without inter.ering with the | Press. r
lies wee still prepaiing to take the at the 1c side. that a Baroness Acton had drowned] facon. sipping nem > PF so Fy ;
Walled City, and day by day, as the ades seemed not to know {| herself at 'Tegernsee 1ere Lord and A remarkably attractive teagown There is almost a barnyard of coral Novel Danger Signal. 9
preparations went on, we saw {rom gone. They did not even § I Acton were and had|of ihe short-wais sted persuasion is in animals the at Con Ga use 2 s charms, | « A romuripble invention for prevent: .
our house near the mud wall Dull ) but went ahead in ike] dro swiicd hersel f under ir window. |ivory crepe de Ch line, a wide band of | ° ’ oF thi. "az CHATS, | no railway accidents has been tried <
setting orth atter vith a old s iv. Twenty yards more 1 t of all coincidences 1 applications of althoug A Ci = 3 with success on the Weslern railways !
: the man at the right v Lord Acton concerned Sir Ed- the skirt. There is Wry a a ar Dig, of ¥rance. The invention is placed on )
full length in the Godfrey, who was mur- , obtained by a large drawn Is the Si an engine. If the driver for any cause I
“non-com” went for vard bottom of what is now wetian lace, outlined on steulls, iE hn { passes an adverse danger signal the ap- 3
Hnke the mi 1 iti n known as | rrow depassant of] CO 2 2% Ih uh wi 0 paratus blows a whistle on the engine 3
fis pre 1 Ii don. | l decorated with 3: | continuously, and also thr 1
The need for the mur-| 1e ne material. n « | small light under eng !
parted ] n q the cover thei umes respectively, were IS also of panne, with in 1 {
ghrouch ud huts beside the roa reen and Hill. lace {
1