Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the Presi
dent's youngest- daughter, is the
happy possessor of a horse and trap.
She has always, been a lover of out
door sports and life In the saddle,
but this is her first venture as 'a
whip, at least to handle the ribbons
over the back of her own horse.
The animal is a high spirited, good
looking sorrel, seven years old, and
named Hempstead, after a village
on Long Island. The trap is a high
one, dark blue and shining.
Miss Roosevelt has her own groom,
who takes the horse around to the
White House almost every afternoon
for her. New Haven Register.
Easier to Lean Than to Lift.
"It is a strange fact that the most
buoyant young person cannot offset
the depressing tendency of a single
older one. How much less, then,
can one young person counterbalance
two elders? It is about all two
youthful persons can do to overcome
the downward trend of one old man
or woman. One might think the
younger would have the stronger in
fluence, but such, unfortunately, is
not the case. It is more difficult to
lift than to bear down. One young
couple of my acquaintance has three
elderly persons under its roof. The
result is that both man and wife
in jnanner, habit and thought are a
'-erl for ik T than tnelr yers
It shouiLbt permitted." New
. York Press.
Jenny Lind's Tlcty.
Jenny Llnd, who, as yesterday's
Office Window recorded, gave her
first 2000 to the poor, continued
throughout her life a series of chari
ties and pieties, in regard to the lat
ter, we have the assurance of a
friend that this greatest of singers
deliberately cut short her own public
career while her voice was still in
perfection. It was Lady Taylor (wife
of the author of. "Philip van Arte
velde") who found Jenny Llnd sitting
toward evening on a south-coast
beach, Just after her withdrawal,
with a book in her lap. She spoke
of her resolve. "I found that this"
Canned Peach Recipes. Peach Salad Drain the peaches
and wipe each one dry. Arrange on white lettuce, and put a
little mayonnaise in the heart of each one; add a little
whipped cream to this, if you have it.
Peach Melba Simmer the poaches in thick syrup; drain
them and arrange on plates. Make a quart of vanilla ice
crenm; heap each peach full, and top with a candied cherry.
Or, stand each peach first on a round of stale sponge-cake.
Peach Shortcake Drain the peaches and slice them as
though fresh; make a two-layer cake, put the peaches in and
on'top; serve with cream. Harper's Bazar.
33
the setting sun "was becoming
less to me, and that this" the book
in her lap was a Bible "was becom
ing nothing to me; and I knew then
that I must check myself and change
my life." London Chronicle.
Amazing Garb of Parisicnncs.
No wonder that in the shadow of
the new hats New York women seem
to be blind to other Paris whims of
the moment. No longer the frou
frou of underskirts is heard. Silk
petticoats are scorned by the up-to-date
Parlslennes. Fashion now per
mits only tights underneath an un
lined skirt, so Bcant and tight fitting
-? 11 1 -'1p Illft a rialt. tf
I t.Fir&oniranthls often ,g worI1
a Dlrectolre coat with tails almost
long as the Skirt. A high, stiff
tl encircles fhe neck. These ruffs
."Sre things of jenuty and of price,
the cheapest costing about $3, the
finest five times as much. They are
made in brilliant colors or of plain
white with shaded edges, wired up
stiff and high, with a ribbon through
the middle tied In a big bow. From
thiB Pierrot ruff emerges a deadly
pale face, fur it 13 considered unfash
ionable to have colors. With bright
I neu, roui;eu iipg mm nostrils red
I ldened, the resemblance to Pierrot -s
J heightened. A huge hat jammed
down on the head and almost touch
ing the ruff at the back finishes the
startling picture of the modern Paris
society woman. New York Press.
Overdoing Your Duty.
It 1b a wise woman who knows
where to draw the line on just how
much duty requires her to do in this
world. It is really not helpful to
yourself or to others to do more than
your share under any circumstances.
There are women who always tell
you how tired they are, and how
much they have to do and how littlf
time they have for the really pleas
ant things of life.
If they are young, they wish they
had time for the theatre or. a little
social event. If they are married
they wish they had the energy to be
clever and bright when their hus
bands are not at home in the even
ing, or to see something of the girl
friends they had to give up.
TWy sigh ever all the missed joys
with the remark, "If I only didn't
have so much to do to keep me from
all these happy things."
It you will make these women sit
down and analyze what it is that
keeps them , from ah the pleasant
things, it almost always turns out te
be that, they are overdoing their duty.
!They give hours to a thing that,
wbeu accomplish? '., doesn't amount
to much and could well have been
put upon other shoulders. They
make other people dependent upon
them by the way in which they rush
into unloading the burdens off shoul
ders which are well able to carry
them.
They are too tired, for Instance, to
be amusing to their husbands In the
evening, because they have spent
hours In a hot kitchen trying to per
fect some special dish which these
husbands like.
Then, when the other half, who
likes a companion as well as a cook,
tells them so, and tries to argue them
out of this overdoing, they burst into
tears. New York Times.
Loam to Smile.
If half the girls knew how Billy
they looked and sounded when they
constantly giggle they would stop It.
Learn to smile; not giggle.
' Nothing is more infectious and
charming than a good laugh; but
very few people know how to laugh.
It is eg rare in life r.s it Is on the
stage.
A giggle usually comes from ner
vousness. A girl will giggle when
she cannot thlnl: of anything to Bay
or when she is trying to be at ease
in company.
She will giggle when a boy meets
her and says "Good morning." She
will giggle when he says "Good-bye."
She Is only nervous, but she appears
silly.
It Is no wonder that young men
speak with utter t:rn of this gig
gling girl. They seem to think her
the least attractive maiden on earth;
it Is trying to attempt to hold any
kind of conversation with a girl who
will punctuate ber every remark with
giggles.
It is not always possible to know,
at first thought, whether or not you
are one of the girls who giggle. Stop
and think about it. Watch yourself
the next time you are with any one.
See whether this senseless trick is
a part of your social equipment. If
It is take any heroic means to
strangle that giggle until It is dead.
Far better be silent; you may then
get the credit for wisdom that you
have not got. Better than all, if you
don't know how to give a cheery,
musical, spontaneous laugh, then try
your best to learn how to smile.
Do not let yourself give a weary
smile, for that is th9 result of effort
and self-consciousness; but anything
is better than a silly giggle. New
Haven Register.
NEWEST
FASHIONS
it
Big pink pearls or corals top pins
intended for pink hats.
A natty touch is seen on a hat in
the form of a gold quill. On a black
hat this is smart.
Lapis lazuli pins are as stunning
for a deep blue rig as turquoise mat
rix for a light one. .
Smocking is gradually returning to
favor, although it Is not practical
for washable materials.
Furniture fringe edces a fanninn.
able parasol of printed cretonne, mak
ing a distinctly novel accessory.
Lomolse lace is one of the most
highly approved or all the laces for
the trimming of linen coats and suits.
Blue flax (Instead of cotton) is
used in embroidering a frock of white
linen, and with it is combined blue
braid.
So popular is gold us a trimming
that bits of it are used on all kinds
of accessories as well as the gowns
themselves.
The noisy waistcoat and hat are
worn with the quietest and neatest
of suits in fine black or navy or gray
herring-bone serge.
Linings for evening wraps are of
white silk plalded, with blue, green
or tan, and the outside is either
white or the color of the plaid.
Unless you have height enough
and to spare do not wear the tunic
skirt, but hold to the lone-favored
gored or circular models.
Crlss cross stripes of color at the
ends of the Windsor tie carry out the
color scheme as well as bowa of tha
solid color, and seem a little more
delicate.
Branches of small fruits that ora
exceedingly natural looking in every
way. as DiacKuerrics, are a little
newer and better liked as a hat trim
ming than ihe large fruits which
generally have a heavy look.
The first gummed postage stamp
was issued about 1S4Q,
New York City. Simple blouses
are those apt to be In demand at this
season of the year, and this one is
novel and attractive, while it Involves
very little labor in the making. There
Is the centre-front, or vest-like por
tion, which gives a distinctly novel
effect, while It also allows of the In-
visible closing at the left of the front,
and there are kimono sleeves which
can be used or not as liked. In the
Illustration linen is trimmed with sou
tache braid and with banding of por
celain blue, this use of color on white
being one of the notable features of
the season.
The blouse Is made with fronts,
centre-front and back. The fronts
are tucked for their entire length,
the outermost tucks meeting those In
the back, and It Is beneath these
tucks that the kimono sleeves are
attached. The centre-front is simply
arranged over the fronts and is
hooked into place beneath the left
edge, the fronts meeting at the centre
beneath. The sleeves are ot moderate
fulness and gathered into straight
cuffs. There is a prettily Bhaped belt
and the stock collar completes the
neck edge.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is four and one
four yards twenty-one, wenty-four or
thirty-two, two and three-fourth
yards forty-four inches wide, with
four yards of banding and soutache,
according to design used.
Band of Colored Linen.
A novel piece of neckwear consists
of a band of colored linen that sur
rounds the lower part of the white
linen collar, meets at the front and
falls from there to the belt, being
closed all the way down with white
pearl buttons and forming a waistcoat
effect when the suit coat is buttoned.
Braid Embroider,
A soft peach colored cloth was em
broidered with braid ot precisely the
same tone. The braiding made a pat
tern across the front in panel shape
all the way, up to the neck, while the
same trimming was used at each side
and in the middle of the back.
Empire Train For Evening.
The Empire train is the newest de
velopment in evening and reception
gowns.
Imported Coats.
Vagueness of outline Is perhaps the
most impressive feature of Imported
coats.
Attached Collars.
It is quite the fashion now to put
the turnover collar into the neck
band. This sounds extravagant, but
If the sleeve Is long the turnover
cuff, which is always attached, soils
as easily as the collar and necessi
tates the shirt waist going to tha
wash.
. Pointed Tunic With Skirt.
The- tunic drapery ts one of the
very latest decrees of fashion and is
really exceedingly graceful and very
generally becoming when cut on such
lines as those illustrated. It Is gen
erally classic In effect and it drapes
the figure with real grace, while It is
adapted to every material that will
drape successfully. This one is ar
ranged over a closely fitted Bklrt that
ts finished with a circular flounce at
the lower edge. As Illustrated the
material Is crep de Chine with trim
ming of applique in self color.
The skirt consists of the tunic, the
circular flounce and the Ave gores ot
the under portion'. The gores fit the
figure snugly and the circular flounce
Is joined to their lower edge. The
tunic is on one piece and is fitted by
means of darts at the hips, while It
is arranged over the skirt and the two
are Joined to the belt. If walking
length is desired, both skirt and tunic
can be cut off on indicating lines.
The quantity ot material required
for the medium size is eight yards
twenty-seven, six and one-fourth
yards forty-four or four and five
eighth yards fifty-two Inches wide,
with nine yards of applique for tunic
and flounce; three and one-fourth
yards twenty-one. one and flve-elehth
yards thirty-six inches wide for the
upper portion of the skirt.
The New Sleeve. -Big
at the armhole and tight at
the wrist is the latest decree for it.'
When pleated the sleeve has the ef
fect of a folding water cup.
Very frequently the armhole Is so
wide that its lower edge Is even with
the waist.
Fashionable Wraps,
ijome of the most costly wraps, tor
day use show a tendency toward dark
shades.
: QUR THIRST SATISFIERS ,
J OF THE DESERT. J
All devices for allavlnor tho rlla
comfort arisins from the drvnpsw nf
the mucuous membranes, such as
carrying bullets or uebblea In the
mouth, chewlnc crass, or a hlece of
rubber, are wholly futile in meeting
the serious thirst problem. The rel
ative humidity often falls to five per
cent. In the Southwestern deserts.
and In a temperature of over a hun
dred degrees, the evanoratinn from
a vessel of water standing in the
open may be as much aa an Inch a
day. The amount thrown off hv thn
skin is correspondingly great, and If
tne loss is not mado good, thirst en
sues, and ten hours' lack of water
may thicken the tongue so that
speech is Impossible.
The Indian and the desert traveler
often seek relief in the juices of
plants when water falls. The fruits
of some of the prickly pears are
Slightly juicy; the fronds of the anm
plant, or the great trunks of the sa-
gnaro contain much sap, but for the
most part. It is bitter and while It
would save life in extremity, yet it is
very unpleasant to use. The barrel
caetuB. or blsnaza (Echlnocartna).
however, contains within Its spiny
cylinders a fair substitute for good
water. To get at this Juice one must
be armed with a stout knife or an
axe with which to decapitate the
plant, which Is done by cutting away
a section from the ton. Next
stake Is obtained from seme shrub or
tree that is free from hit rpr Ann.
stances, and with this or with the axe
the white pith of the Interior Is
pounded to a nuln and a cavltv that
would hold two gallons Is formed.
Squeezing the pulp between the
hands Into this cavity will give from
three to six pints of a drinkable
liquid that is far from nnnlenfmnr.
and is generally a few degrees cooler
man tne air. bcouting Indians have
long used the bisnasa to
Ing a heavy supply of water, and a
drink may be obtained In this manner
by a skilled operator In five to ten
minutes. From "A Voyage Below
Sea Level," by Dr. D. T. MacDougal,
in the Outing Magazine.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Power goes before talent. Dan
ish
Fear not to-morrow's mischance.
Turkish.
He who wants a mule without fault
must walk on foot. Spanish.
Submit to tne rule you have your
self laid down. Latin.
Poverty Is the mother o: nil arts.
-Italian.
To-day gold, to-morrow dust.
uerman.
For the last come the bones
Fremh.
It Isn't the depth ol a man's love
that counts so much as Ihe length.
New York Mail.
A girl likes to dance so r.s to be too
tired next day to help her mother.
New York Press.
It keeps some men so busy being
important that they haven't any time
left to accomplish things. Chicago
News.
What we think upon, what we love,
we become. As we think great or
noble or holy thoughts we become
great or noble or holy. Walter H
Bradley.
He subjects himself to be seen as
through a microscope who is caught
in a fll of passion. Lavator.
Value of LiiUc Savings;
The order of the Postmaster-General
that, owing to the advance in the
price of juto, less string must be used
in the tying up of packages by postal
employes, and that twine must be
saved and used twice, when it is pos
sible, may seem to inculcate a small
economy, but it is the economies in
small things that count in a service
so great as that of a Government de
partment. In the ordinary affairs of
life a conscientious man will be more
careful in the use of materials be
longing to a neighbor than of those
which are his own property; when it
comes to the public service, however,
one must be more than "Indifferent
honest" not to indulge in a degree of
wastefulness, a tendency which Postmaster-General
Meyer has acted wise
ly in attempting to counteract. Les
lie's Weekly,
Euilj Rising Habit.
Here is good news for the mail who
likes to sleep and has been ashumed
of himself for It because he hna huo..
told all his life that it Is an unfailing
sign oi lazinesn, a prominent Amer
ican physician, writinsr in the A,,m,.-
ican Magazine, eays there is no arte-
quate support lor tne impression that
the early hou
and healthy than later hours in the
aay. a man who can got several
hours of good sound sleeo in the sn-iv
morning is certainly more refreshed
and better equipped for work than he
wno rises reeling that Bleep has been
Incomplete and unsatisfying. Kvr...
sive early rising is with most people
nothing more than a custom inherited
irom agricultural ancestors.
Contracts already let for the worlt
on the Nw York barge cmial amount
to over Jl'li.OQO.OOU.
BUSINESS CKRDBi
JUSTICE Of THE PEACE,
Pension Attorney an, Roal;Estate A Kent.
RAYMOND E. BUOWN,
attorney at law,
Brookvillk, Pa.
rj, m. Mcdonald,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Real estate agent, patent secured, col
lections made promptly. Utile In syndicate
tullcUug, lteyooldsvllle, Pa.
SMITH M. MoCKEIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary public and real estate agent, Col
lections will reco ve prjmut attention. OWse
In the Keynoldsvllle Hardware Go. building,
Ualn street Koyuoldsvllle, Pa.
QR. B. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST,
Resident dentist. In the Hoover building
ttalu street. Uentleness la operating.
QR. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST;
Office on second floor of the First Nat loses
bank building, Main street.
fJK. II. DeVEUE KINO,
DENTIST,
cfll -e on second floor ot the Syndicate bull
Ing, Main street, Heynoldavllle, Pa.
HENRY PUIE9TER
UNDERTAKER. '
Black and white funeralcars. Ualn street,
Reynoldavllle, Pa.
L H, YOUNG,
ARCHITECT
Corner Grant and Fiftn iu., Reynolds"
vllle, Pa.
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Wheat No. (red 1 85 W
Rye No. a
Corn No 2 yellow, ear SO 81
No. 8 yellow, shelled 79 80
Mixed ear 77 74
Oats No. S white 57 68
No. a white fit) f7
Flour Winter patent 5 IS 6 SO
Fanny stralKht winters
Bay No. 1 Timothy IB 00 is 51
Clover No. 1 14 0 ) i t TO
Feed No. 1 white mid. ton WOO S9 50
Brown middlings tiOO t7 no
Bran, bulk ,.. 2)60 in 00
Straw Wheat ft "O 9 00
Oat 8 5j 8 00
Dairy Products.
Butter Elgin creamery I 1 88
Ohio creamery SO 21
Fancy country roll 17 18
Cheese Ohio, new ' 14 17
New York, new It 17
Poultry, Etc.
Hons per lb I 17
Chickens dressed li II
Eggs i'a. and Ohio, tresh 17 18
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... RS 80
Cabbage per ton lis IS',
Onions per barrel 6 50 COO
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent I in 9 80
Wheat No. II red 10
Corn Mixed 71 71
Egg , 17 18
Butter Ohio creamery Hi tu
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Winter Patent I J il 7S
Wheat No. U red 1 00
Corn No. 2 mixed CO hil
Oats No. S while 54 55
Butter Croamery 4 M
Eggs Pennsylvania Urate 17 18
NEW YORK.
Flour Patents....' f 5 ft) 8 70
Wh .it No. B red 100
Corn No. , til
Oats No. white ' W
Butter -Creamery so s
Kggs State and Pennsylvania.... 17 18
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
JCxtra, 1,450 to 1.80J I hi I 7 10
frlme, 1..SI10 to 1,4111 ItM t 60
Good, 1,400 to 1.800 lbs; 6 5i
Tidy, 4,050 to 1,150 lbs
Common, TOO to KJJ lbs 5 w
Oxen, 0 0J
Bulla 8 01
Cows 8 51
Hellers, 700 to 1 100. 131
Fresh Cows and Springers... li J)
hcfli.
Prime heavy I 5 oj
Prime medium weight 5 115
Best heavy Yorkers 5 90
Oood light Yorkers 6 W
6 8)
Koughs 4 7i
Stags 8 5)
Sheep.
Prime wethers, oltpped I 4 00 .
Oood mixed 4 60
Fair mixed ewes and wethers 4 10
Culls and common 8 00
Lambs J 00
7 M
6 m
ti 75
8 51
BOO
6 )
5 00
4 81
8 55
Dj JO
B M
S ti
5 70
6 40
5 SJ
4 0J
809
4 t
4 4)
to
13 0J
Calves.
Veal ealve s oo 7 S
Heavy and thin oalves 8 00 j 00
There is beauty everywhere out ot
doors. The 'Weather Is neither too
hot nor too cold. The days are long
and the hours when walking is pleas
ant are many. Every natural con
dition Invites these who recosnizei
the importance of good exeYcIse o
take It on their fcet.-:ieveland Lead
ed. This, comments the New York
Herald, is souml sense from our es
teemed contemporary la the beautiful
Ohio city. In these cheery davu
here are health and new mental vigor
in a brisk dally walk away from th
humdrum of the office or the shop.
And how .much we learn of human
nature and gain In acqualntanco with,
this great city by such excursions!
By all means, let's taJce walk.
A Startling Truth.
Professor Albert nushncll Hart,
professor of American history at
Harvard, is a man whose hobbies run
alongside Of his Work Tatolw ha
acquired a desire for statistics and
began seeking them with his accus
tomed enorev. H mr.h
Impressed with the mortality figure,
and, mooting his colleague, Profess
or Grandgent, in the yard, addressed
mm mourntuiiy:
'I've Ibenn Innklnir nn mrrtnHtir
statistics, Grandgent, and what do
you think? A man dies every time
I brectha!" I.ipiilnfoft'g 1
A woman Is never so positive, de- i
e!ures 'the Topeka State Journal, M
when she Isn't euro.