Woman In Trinity Faculty. ConsUntlna Elizabeth Maxwell Is the first woman to become a member of the teaching staff of Trinity Col lege, Dublin, one of the most venera ble and conservative Institutions of learning In Europe. She has been elected assistant to the professor of modern history. She was graduated only a few months ago with a first senior moderatorship. She won a fold medal in history and political sci ence, easily taking first place In a class of moie than forty and In which he was the only woman. New York Press. Blow to Suffrage Cause. Marie Corelll's recent announce ment of her opposition to woman suff rage is the first public statement that has come from her in several years, and It may mark a determination to foreaake the life of retirement which he has led for so long in her cottage In Shakespeare's birthplace. Until re cently she seldom walked out In Strat ford, and she was opposed to all visi tors wandering near her home. Now, however, she goes out dally; she has taken to entertaining, and she goes up to London for a whirl in society. The two loading woman novelists in Eng land now have expressed opposition to equal stiff! age. Mrs. Humphry Ward, In fact, being at the head of the Anti-Suffrage League, which is working with a similar organization In this countiy. Mrs. Ward and Miss Corelli wield much Influence in Eng land, and their open hostility means hard blow to the suffrage cause. New York Press. Right Way to Chaperon. If It falls to your lot to chaperon young folk, try not to feel it is a fa tiguing task, but recall how indefati gable you were when you were young, and with such a remembrance upper most you may be able to let boys and girls enjoy themselves. It really re Quires much strength and endurance to be an Ideal chaperon, for youth Is tire less in the pursuit of pleasure, and to keep up with this In a moderade nd reasonable degree requires pa tience, sympathy, and tact, for young folk need careful handling, which they doubly repay by obedience and by responsiveness to the Ideas of their elders. Though it Is, of course, your duty when chaperoning to keep boys and girls within the confines of con ventionality, try not to be constantly coriecting and curbing them. It Is aid that the word "don't" Is never used in Japanese families, and some times it would seem as if we use it too much. Boston Herald. v Raps Defacing of Nature. Mrs. Annie Besant has been scold ing the West for its defacement of Its natural grandeur for the sake of commercial gain, and oddly enough her views were applauded enthusias tically in Butte. "The wonders and beauties of nature which In this coun try could be trusted to the red men cannot be trusted to the whites," said Mrs. Besant to her Butte audience. "The indifference of the people ac counts for It. The beauties of a great waterfall will be destroyed to furnish power for a manufacturing plant, the vegetation of a whole community will be killed by the smoke from the chim neys of a plant of one company, the rocks in the heart of the Rock Moun tains defaced by the names of a few tradespeople often because those who could Interfere don't care." Mrs. Bes ant caused surprise in Butte, for It is told the audience gathered In a spirit Of derision, expecting to be bored with dense theory, but was quickly won ever by "a sane talk, giving simple facts with sensible views." New York Press. Rosa Bonheur Made Foes. Rosa Bonheur had one habit which was the means of making her many enemies. In the face of every person he met she traced a likeness to some animal, and was tactless enough to speak of the discoveries she made. A French duchess who had bought two ' of her animal pictures was described by Bonheur once as the "camel-faced woman," and that ended their friend ship for all tima. An English coun tess went to France especially to see the famous animal painter, and the two women were attracted to each other and exchanged letters for sev eral years. The correspondence end ed abruptly, however, when the coun tess was informed that Bonheur spoke of her as "that Englishwoman with the cow face." here were many oth er incidents of a similar nature in Bonheur's experience which led her to the belief that men have a keener senso of the ridiculous and the hu morous than women. Men whom she had likened to animals low in scale were amused when they heard of It, and that pleased Bonheur. She lost a friend in one French nobleman, however, whom she described as "the man with the pig face." New York Press. The Philosophy of Dress. "The tailor makes the man." It was Carlisle, or somebody else, who said this, and It was a long time go. But the truism 1b Just a obvi ous today. We are prone to judge persons, men and women, by their clothes and as money has come to be the great ruling power In our coun try, .the more showy and expensive the apparel, the higher up the person goes in our estimation. While all this Indicates exceeding narrow mlndedness and poverty of Judgment, it has been the way with us HUle human beings from time Immemorial and not wUhout Its quota of reason. for there's a method in our madness. Was not the- chief of the savage tribe known from others by his more gor geous habiliments, and does not the queen of one of the most civilised countries on the globe today wear the ermine robe and Jeweled crown to show her rank? There is no doubt about the fact that dress has always been a potent factor in the problem of success. A writer in Harper's Bazar tells this story: A wealthy physician was giv ing sound advice to a young man who was to follow his profession. "Never," he Bald, "if you are starving, allow yourself to look poor. Drees well If your stomach goes empty, and never let your patients suspect that you need the money they owe you. Insist that they pay yon promptly, and say that it is one of your principles to have no outstanding hills, but make them think you are prosperous. Remember my boy, dress well, act rich, if yon would be rich." But there is something more than pitiful m woman's devotion to dress to see how we lay down our comfort, even our health, as sacrifices dn the altar of fashion. And just now that perverse goddess has reached her ex tremest limit. There is such a thing as the "eternal fitness of things," but dame fashion seems not to know any thing about it, and some of the "beau tiful creations" are sorry failures when it comes to harmonious effect And so many frivolous bangles, beads and tawdry things are. worn by the woman of fashion today that she looks much like a human Christmas tree. But fashion is a despot and we can not fly In her face any more than in the face of Providence. The basis of society is conformity to custom, and It is in the worst possible taste to as sume absolute Independence in dress. The woman who disregards fashion and makes herself an isolated case will soon find her popularity waning. Only the unusually gifted or talented may be eccentric in dress as the great Count Tolstoy, who goes about attired hi a loose robe of sackclath held In place by a hempen rope; or the elderly and extremely wealthy, like Mrs. Hetty Green, who is said to wear a faded and worn alpaca dress, with shabby shawl and bonnet of the style of twenty-five years ago. But we ordinary mortals must con form to custom, though one does not have to be an extremist to the dic tates of fashion. In dress as in every thing else there Is the happy medium. One may dress within the limits of fashion ,and yet not be extreme. The well-bred woman, no matter how many dollars she may have, is never over dressed though she may be well dressed. Virginia Cobbe, in the In diana Farmer. Fashion Notes. China silk waists are worn until late in the season. All sorts of black flowers are ap pearing In millinery. Earrings have a great vogue on the other Bide of the water. Wings trim many of the email bats for wear, with tallormades. Cut jet promises to be the most fashionable thing in stones this sea son. Lace coats are noticeable for taf feta silk trimming, heavily soutached In the same color as the lace. The half-around-the-head barrette is a favorite decoration for young girls. It is usually twined with colored rib bons. A novelty in belts in a handsome tailored leather one, with chatelains of the leather, from which swings an envelope of the same kind. The latest lingerie touch is to have cherry ribbon bows fasten up the dainty garments, Instead of the old- fashioned baby blue and pale pink. Fashion authorities declare that this season the separate waist must match in some feature the dress of which It temporarily forms a part. Some of the newest tallormades are severe in style, but they lace the old masculine hardness, which made the styles of a decade ago so memorable. The use of colored shoes has grown universal, especially for house and evening wear, and there are new soft euedes, In grays, fawns, browns and white. Wrist bands, which are a revival of the, early Victorian beaded bracelet, have been Introduced, and there Is a threat of quite a revival of these trifles. The costume is now considered in complete without a wrap of some sort, no matter how slight it may be, and this has caused a renewed vogue for the scarf. Spanish and Russian mantles are de cidedly artistic, but they must be worn by a woman of height and slender build one who can carry her .gown gracefully. 1 The season has found many dresses made extremely sheer, though not transparent. The scheernest la blurred and is a far more modest arrange ment than openwork yokes, Smart Frills New York City. The blouse which (hows no visible closing is always a pretty and attractive one, and thll model Includes the new deep, narrow chemisette that Is so attractive and becoming. It is made with the new sleeves, too, that are cut off to show pretty close fitting under ones of thtn ntarUl and It la nnnnllv well adant- ed to entire gowns and to the separate blouse. In the illustration it Is made of silk cashmere with trimming of banding, chemisette and under sleeves of tucked chiffon. Almost all the in coming materials are soft enough to be tucked, however, and for the chem isette and under sleeves lace, net and muslin, and, indeed, all pretty ma terials of the sort are appropriate. The waist is made over a fitted lining and consists of fronts and back with the chemisette. The lining is closed at the centre front, the waist Invisibly at .the left of the front. The sleeves are tucked to give a novel and becoming effect and arranged over the linings, which are faced to form the under sleeves. , The quantity of material required for the medium size . Is three and seven-eighth yards twenty-6ne, twenty-four or twenty-seven, or two yards forty-four Inches wide, with three fourth yard eighteen inches wide for the chemisette and under sleeves and two and one-fourth yards of banding. New Gored Skirt. One of the new skirts is known as the gored corselet skirt. The gores are qnlte narrow at the top and form a low corselet with one point at the front, usually made with . the front panel, and two at the back. , Hair Dressing. All coiffures are low, very much bunt-out at the back, and rolled soft ly at the sides. Tiaras, wreaths and bar ret tea are the usual hair orna ments, also metal gauze wreaths in the form of laurel leaves. Rose Behind the Ear. The pretty fashion of wearing a single rose behind the ear has been revived, and when beneath the flower a couple of curls fall upon the shoul der, a very strong reminiscence of the fashions of the 60's of last century Is aroused. Military Effects. The Russian Cossack and the mili tary effects bid fair to have a strong rogue In millinery. of Fashion Bonds For Trimming. Following several months of flat trimming, there Is a new arrangement that consists of bands of material gathered at each edge to form puff and used at the extreme edge of the long-walsted dress. Exercise Suit. The exercise suit makes an im portant feature of the modern ward robe, for women long ago learned that a few moments given over to system atic exercise is one of the greatest of all aids to perfect health and sym metry. - This suit Is simple and prac tical, yet smart withal and can be utilized either for the gymnasium or In the home. In the illustration It la made of light weight serge, but all the materials that are used for suits of the sort are appropriate. The knickerbockers or bloomers are com fortably full, yet Blmple, and the blouse portion Is made in conformity with the latest stylo. The three-quar ter sleeves are those In most general use, but long ones can be substituted, if preferred. The suit consists of blouse and knickerbockers. The blouse is made with fronts and back and is finished with a belt at the waist line. The knickerbockers are laid In pleats at their upper edges and are joined to waistbands, and these waistbands are buttoned onto the band of the blouse, so that there Is no possible danger of parting, no matter how active an hour may be enjoyed. The quantity of material required for the medium size is eight and one eighth yards twenty-seven, five yards forty-four or 'four yards fifty-two Inches wide. Xew Reticules. The newest bag to be carried with the white gown, in which the hand kerchief and other small and neces sary articles are kept, is of Irish crochet. These reticules may be made of two round medallions care fully crocheted together, except at the top, where an opening is left. Knotted cords are run through the top, by which the bags are carried. They may also be made of band-darned filet net and Italian filet dollies. . To Preserve Furs. First, hang them out In the aun for a day or two, then give them a good beating and shaking up, to be sure no moth Is in them already. Then wrap a lump of camphor in a cloth and place in each garment; then wrap each piece in a sound newspaper and paste together, so that there is no hole or crevice through which a moth can gain entrance. Boston Post 8cented Pillows. Take your choice of pine or laven der. You will need one of your own to slip into your trunk for the trip or to use on the porch, hammock or couch. When made for the bed they are In cased in strong muslin covers. Over this Is drawn a pretty little white slip of the sort used to cover baby pillows. For couches and out of doors mora serviceable materials are used. For pine plllowa a cover of natural colored linen, embroidered perhaps In wood brown, is pretty. Grass green linen is also suitable for the purpose and cool looking. The lavender pillow should be la cased in lavender, embroidered In a lighter shade or one of the pretty white cretonnes, covered with eprtgs of lavender. The pillows are not only pleasant to havev but they frequently are an ac tual aid in producing refreshing sleep, since certain odors are known to have a soothing effect. Boston Poet Kitchen Timetable. BOILING. Asparagus, 15 to 20 minutes. Bass, per pound, 10 minutes. Beans, shell, 1 to 2 hours. Beans, string, 2 hours. Beef a la mode, 3 to 4 hours. Beets, young, 45 to 60 minutes. Beets, winter, 3 to SO minutes. Blueflsh, per pound, 10 minutes. Brownbread, 3 hours. Oabbage, young, 30 to 45 minute Cabbage, winter, 3 hours. Carrots, 45 to 60 minutes. Cauliflower, 45 to 60 minutes. Celery, 30 to 45 minutes. Chickens, 45 to 60 minutes. Clams, 3 to 5 minutes. Cod, per pound, 6 minutes. Coffee, 3 to 5 minutes. Corn, green, 3 to 5 minutes. Corned beef, 4 to 5 hours. Dandelions, 11-2 hours. Eggs, 3 to 5 minutes. Eggs, hard boiled, 15 to 20 minutes. Fowl, 2 to 3 hours. Halibut, per pound (cubical), 15 min utes. Haddock, per .pound, 6 minutes. Ham, 6 hours. Hominy, 1 to 2 hours. Lamb, 1 hour. Macaroni, 20 to '30 minutes. Oatmeal, 1 to 2 hours. Onions, 30 to 45 minutes. Oysters, 3 minutes. Oyster plant, 30 to 60 minutes. Parsnips, 30 to 45 minutes. Pears, 15 to 20 minutes. Potatoes, 20 to 30 minutes. Boston Poet Recipes. White 8ponge Cake Whites of 5 eggs, 1 cup of flour, 1 cup of sugar, 1 teaspoon baking powder; flavor with vanilla. Bake in a quick oven. Muffins Without Eggs. One quart of buttermilk, a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in the milk, a little salt, and flour enough to make a stiff batter. Drop In hot gem pans and bake in a quick oven. Blueberry Pie With Meringue. One cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, yolks of 2 eggs. Beat all together and add 3 cups of blueberries. Bake with one crust and frost with the 2 egg whites, sweetened! and flavored. Peach Trifle. Select perfect, fresh peaches, peel and core and cut In quarters; they should be well sugar ed; arrange in a dish with a few of their own blanched kernels among them, then heap with whipped cream. Set on ice for at least an hour before serving. String Bean 8oup. One pint of string beans cut in small pieces, boil until near done, add 2 cups of sliced potatoes to the beans and boil until done, then drain, add 1 quart of milk, piece of butter size of -an egg, pep per and salt, and give a good boil and serve hot Rice Omelet Take a cupful of cold boiled rice, turn over it a cupful of warm milk, add a tablespoon of melt ed buter, a level teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper; mix well. Then add the yolks of the eggs left after mak ing the white sponge cake. Put a ta blespoon of butter In a hot frying pan, when it begins to boll pour in the ome let, set the pan In a hot oven. As soon as cooked through fold It dou ble; turn it out on a hot dish and serve at once. Green Corn Bouillon. One pint of raw pulp cut from ears, water to cover, 1 pint of milk or cream. 1 tea spoon of salt, 1-2 saltspoon of white pepper, 1 teaspoon of sugar, 1 tea spoon of flour, 1 tablespoon of butter. Boll the pulp In water about 30 minu tes, than strain; there should be about 1 pint of water after straining. Put the corn water on to boll again, cook 15 minutes, add salt, pepper, sugar and the boiling milk. Thicken with 1 teaspoon of flour and 1 table spoon of butter, cook together. Boll five minutes and serve at once. BUSmSSS CARDS. E.lNEFF justice or thi fzaob, Pension Attorney and Real: Estate Af , RAYMOND B. BROWN, attorney at law, Brookvtlls, Pa. 9, M. MCDONALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Real aetata agent, patent carta, oat- Actions mad promptly. Office In Syndicate tiiUdinc, KeynoIdsvUle, Pa. MIfH M. MoCRElGHT, 1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate stent. Qata ' lectloni will receive prompt attention. Ones to the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Oo. building, Main street Reynoldsvllle, Pa. QR. B. K. HOOVES, DENTIST, Resident dentist In the Hoover bnUalal Mala atreet. Oentleneaa In operating-. D& L. L. MEANS, MENTIS? OfBce on eeeond floor of the tint Hatloasl sank building, Ualn atreet. DR. R. DeVERE KINO, ivcntist, offlca on aeoond floor of the Syndicate balls Jig, Ualn atreet, xteynoldavllle, Pa. HENRY PRI ESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral sen. Mais attest) BeynoldevUle, Pa. BARGAINS IN HIGH-CLASS USED Automobiles CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS We have on oar Floors, Ready for Imm ditto Dellvory, a Large Stock of the BEST AND MOST POPULAR MAKES Eaoh and every one has been carefully overhauled and ropainted in our otto shops, by our own men, and under our own supervision, and we know they are right. Our Guarantee Protects You We have PIERCE ARROWS, PACK ARDS. PEERLESS, late models, OLDS. MODILE touring cars and roadsters, ROVAL TOl'RISTS, THOMAS 40'i, like new, REO'S. RAMBLERS, WINTONS, FORDS, Moto Burgles. Eleotrlo Tlotorins and Rnnaboata, all at prices un hoard ot before. Also a tew fine Limousine Bodies (slightly nsed) very reasonable. Now Is the time to get a REAL BARGAIN. Bend for a revised bulletin of oars with de serlption, price, etc, and save money by buy. tog this fall. We shall be pleased at all times to demonstrate cars to prospect lve buyers. AUTO TRADING COMPANY, INC. C915 Center Ave., E. K. PITTSBURG, PA. Telephone 8891 Hilaztd MARKETS. PITTSBURC. Wheat No. 1 red " Rye No. 3 Corn No. 2 yellow, ear 77 No. 8 yellow, shelled 9 Mixed ear M Oats No. white 44 No. 3 white 43 Flour Winter patent 5 00 Fanoy straight winters Hay No. 1 Timothy 16 00 Clover No. 1 is on Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 8J0O Brown middlings VM) Bran, bulk MM Straw Wheat s 00 Oat g 50 Dairy Products. Butter Blgln croamery I si Ohlocroamery 35 Fancy country roll 19 Cheese Ohio, new 14 New York, new n Poultry, Eto. Hens per lb I 17 Chlokens dressed 49 Eggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh. M Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Fancy white per bn.... 3 Cabbage per ton ... 13 1 , Onions per barrel 1 g, 70 lie 48 44 S (0 17 00 IS 30 SO M its ot 25 00 W IS) 81 US 15 u 7 14 01 as BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent f Wheat No. 8 red Corn Mixed Buns Batter Ohio creamery (1 SO 70 m 5 70 71 2 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent $ ISO 5 78 Wheat No. S red 114 Corn No. 2 mixed OS 60 Oats No. 8 white 4J 47 Buuer Creamery ?s 87 Eggs Pennsylvania Urate 27 88 NEW YORK, S 70 I M 111 H St-' 4 48 a mi 2ft M Wheat No. 8 red Corn N. 8 Oats No. 8 white Butter-Creamery Eggs titate and PenpiylTMla.... LIVE STOCK. Union 8tock Yards, Pittsburg. CATTXS Extra, MM to 1000 pound 6 60 0 78 frlme, 1300 to 1400 pounds.. 6 83 4 0 St food, 1200 to 1KU0 pounds tttS 4 S IS Tidy, 1(150 to 1150 pounds. 6 OJ 4 5!S fair, UOJ 10 11IM pouuds 4 W 480 Common, 700 to MO pounds. 8 00 .4 4 00 Bulls...... 8 00 4 4 50 Cw Dot i6JJ BOOS Prime, heavy 7 15 a 7 00 Prime, medium weight 7X0 4 ? Beet heavy Yorkers TdO 7 70 Light Xorker. 7 7 40 ' 70 7 80 Houghs., 8 717 40 Bl. .. 1 75 4 t SO IBXO rtm """J" 0 TO UooU mixed 4 4 4 6 fair mixed ewee and wethers....... 4 7ft 4 4 lu culls and common M IM4 IN Spring lames lu 4 701 Veal ealvee..., ID4IN xteavy te this aaivee u 4 0 10-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers