A Toe Baty wt Scie
A NEW GOWN TO GIVE STOUT WO- 3
EN A CHANCE. =
— =
ae were being worn larger in front’ |
| vramed indignant that any southern wom-
Oux All tlie Polson. .
‘every one Das Jeurd mere or
a
a fairy tai Hie fo Pm
, 12 Gant 3 Fou ta 1
a iP
in Bebutttotes For Arttiles of Household
wInedr Bonnucis and Dressos—The
ng Passion gi-ovg Bren In Adversity.
Be Mothers wd Imidnns of the Bont.
oad] {Bperislt ” 08 ii 3 Lermes.]
Caspresios, April 20, Thisis C
ra Memorial dav. sit B hes Yecnng
govithorn june
: apd wit] B® she: Sheek
3 forth 3
pe naity ot Wmteumitys
vg Who wes o rir] j 3
si and whe |
sussafros |
ron ay &
sa
reine be
of pand les |
watir sual #1 ill ¥ 13
made from Pee of tnllow, vill
cloths for wicks
or sveamore pals eplit |
bail and so skal i th drippings of 8
pork or hor 15 X 3.
VX of bol
pt
spistamees; ©
Piz 2d, yeild hid
3 of |
hats pn a6 of
pakke fod © hi 9 ners sing di.
lemons of in x 3c =k 1 HEY
When Ad wie ban, th ° RYE mg
was sappied wilh
i¢ th cotae. With thei
1 Mh: ie ard he ent
E.
Samliy
ot s
tenes south; and
Brats #4 monod Of
vite ly their offers |
hostyips af old
¥ FEET send oA cut from pA
git down at a tin
boild a vestibale to hes
SE Eosily Flese: 1
“Rex hie cay fi ;
Ye perio tbo ) bi
i 1 boa vi mrant £7
cnfed- irets wore being worn Lorger
pommel female med
IYIy TRS Pe
Hs og
A ere CBR wudl prt as
st -
ERC RS
ttm
wh of tha oh
and moss though tue ©
t Prosontly + breame 80 gondy
Lan shenld do es frivolons an ach ad 10 It Bets the Figape OF (» A dvnntage—
* Harper “Pates” omom ack ©
Make the Wald Loek itm ee Gen
pao Trikes ghorens
to heya “$n bonnet elaboration that |
| oh, wink, “reak womn's natoyel- oven |
I eat dw, and throngh floods of tears |
theew ¢ 3b my
| and covery 4 it with the as
ery oogruitios. 4
At swe take a pathol
Terato fashions! Yaoi, w
z thin phantom in ber wa
iady aver failed in bez 7 du
1 awonmded.. As] Bor
ne far
hk Fads
SEO q mil-
is gl
pat foetus wor acer? 1
wel oy
a She ast pe
ne oe
thd peried
piney,
Oe
Riss soutien, wits
thought «f
‘the it Wg 3 Fart
Jane Ahn A
aor in wiih Bo the vera
folieats wildier. thers onto nw Your at |
Yous, (od hr the Beith = en madd ons
tho pouth and strew Ba with a wealthef |
fowirs. FE. Gr, ped
rb
wr
or
HSL of
CE KEN. ¥
“1
|
8
3
; WAKING OVER A FONNET,
the problem which presynted jtself |
ps hoa, 10 obtain thaac il necessarics
: —34e fuel and dress, Prices
i tii stehdily Foon 1961 to
In the fatter part 1900 foar wm
gos tisroi, ten GACH per pound, coffer
; pep, ‘icon $1.25 per pound,
s $3 por pound; bacco $4 per
s@agar 52 per pond, soda $4 per
, nails $1.54 per pound, whisky $10
gallon and later §100; kid glove
por pair, which, when oiled
or ink balls; calico
a to 2 ho
¢ivily of coffee
cet positoes and g
pared Tey nsed roots| 2
Amadis. ig ym
Aah 9 every - be}
Wak or Liged i in order that the
eis of the fair sex to be instyle|
be The most
aid not equal the
discarded and weirts abbreviated.
a number of sisters were in 8 fam-
yo they concealea {heir by
half worn dresses into one. |
fue far
the western ©
from the ro
ry by ¥
antiquated |
demand. Traine
THE TIMBUKTU CDAY.
The Paso Strongheta of | Savmbre fiom
Apdin Promieest,
g iszadink Corprepomtenon.)
Fazusy April 18.—The coca
! $ African city of i aE
by Frosch soldiery brings
Sahnra Suionese ‘strougt u iene
‘rapes and ey proviiie) t-
Ir tefore the world agmin. Timbeltn
Chm alwirs been a peysterions place
“Tho old time geographies used to de-
‘serite nen greatelty, Siliod with Zag
nificent buildings and peopled by & race |
ss strong and brave as they wer croel
al exclusive.
In truth, Timbokta was an important
‘gity in the fourteenth snd fifteenth cen-
turies. It is eitnated on the left tank of
the river Niger near the point of cor
floence of its upper tri
no:tn stretch the arid
to the sonth the *
ral
So
au the
ates of Bahan,
Jains and vales of |
aidan It was captured
Ages in the eleventh centn-
Tunreg Berbers, und it steadily
ono invimportancetit 1492, when it was
by the warriors of the sur-
rounding tribes.
to have been a succession of
and recaptures and bionings
A nit dinies
The population
posed of Sourhads,
of Timbuktn is com-
oo & ar # , J
Its history after that!
litle wire arior in {rons i
§
o. | Wit th 5 bane
green vatyer
| gare g
ii Pores Tas ow
5% 4
+E
ha
is a dig bia
sik, w
. festa Priil
i REACT KE
| dozet Ww and « ils
waist Bis0 1 with oh
Ye w . x E93
Yeavel mace wilh
her waist
Cangas
B iy
wh
a aire’
3.84
rh
By A
xr 0
and ber ah ror
phoricaily STs 21 ne, hste
for sixle or bear’
|ng Sitting DONT
be Hifted ~
side or
fe ri: large,
rs
Aho
“hat
Ee 1 he
§ ih PTS ars;
2 fhe ROWE 35
But what a tricmph for a dressmnaiser
green is really
y i% Tn f5
broke
to. the face, and,
ide cape and full
| if she does jet a good fit!
-% + x
hat Tiles 1k
Dy ad Leif RR Taxa
Now,
Beantifal. The drupe
gathered yoke gives
consequently softness
as I said before, thn w
sleeves make the wrist look trim
¥
the bottom of the walt
elegant, and » black silk gown is
comfort. tis always genteel and lou
tike in any place or on any oerasion;
after ali, 1 think, if offered a chide
| should prefer the black «ilk, brtstill the
other is very stylish
sacha
Foun:
5,
Bk
Berbish Arabs, Bambarahss Fulahs and
| om small sprinkling of Jews |
strong the Jews, and
iy of bow the latter cbtained a foot
tng there is a rather interesting one
‘Mordokhal A¥i-Serour, once 8 poor He-
brew boy of Morocco, where his race is
treated with great cruelty, was ‘the first
Jow to reach Timbuktu. Feeling cer
tain that he con)d get on in Morocco
“while still little than a lad, he
Aedes cod ‘his forture.
France, Tar-
He earned his way as he
long in no place
till be reached Jérpsalem. There ‘he
tarried five y cars and studied with such
fervor that he became a rabbi. Then for
seven years Be was a schoolteacher in
Syst Ea.
They orrowed freely from each other
tarps in staving at home. A
ingle bridal veil served for bait a dozen | ¥
weddings. und axtebellam ill stockings
ly unraveled and trans-
not a fow of
. wonderfu Ty wad.
. articles employed in their manufacture
were guinea hen and goose feathers,
| straw Lat dyed and varnished, witha bit
of gay
or trituned with 8
‘er equally catching
gentleman's dressing gown,
upust al afteraon.
A Isdy writes that “once, by some odd
ghavice, 8 an acquaintance Was £0 fortn-
ate ns to have tnt ber a hat and a pair |
of balmoral boots, with & skirt to corre-
3. These treasures were sent hy a
blockade runner, and a reception was
held to display them and allow others
: the priviles re of {rying them on, I after
ward often saw the balmoral skirt worn
very guilelessly with simply an antique
. velvet jucket.” Silke dresses were made
from the covers of worn parasols or um-
brellas, and a mosquito net often aid
as lining.
er .- fp our. ne little prayer meetings,”
“writes another lady, “a lady began here
and there to appenr in a novel shaped
, unlike anything our Confeder-
ever hal rested spon; with >
aa
palm leaf or some oth-
design cut from a
attracted no
riibon twisted around the crown |
mined or ep Af he could nol gain au en.
trance and do
natical city.
god a Saravan, he started cross the
c.cxt. At Arman, whore Laing was
killed, they were stopped and told that |
‘they could go no farther. ‘Bet Mordo-
khai had the Koran almost by heart, |
and he succeeded in
hammedan sheik who sought to Block |
the way that the sacred book did not
d believers to kill Jews, but to
take tribute from them. An agreement
was reached on that basis, and the two
adventurous Hebrews traded for a year
in Aruan. The next year he succeeded
4n entering Timbuktu, and there he
nearly lost his life, but. again
edge of the Koran served him.
‘When he repeated the words of the
prophet, that the believer who kills a
tributary may not enter paradise. the
murderous hand was staid, and an ar-
ent similiar to that at Aruvan
as made with the reigning emir. In
tee other Jews, all friends or relatives
of Morokhai, ‘were admitted, and there
fs now quite a colon
Timbuktu. He left
snd since his retirement {1
buktu trade has done exoce
the service of the Paris €
society.
ao i.
’
Mohammedan
in Timbukic against Christians is ise !
Tunis and Algeria |
some business in the fa-
So, with his brother Isaac |
his knowl
Tea caps have come to Stay. Every
hous: now gives one 10 mak ho
. gown. Bui some of them are larger thar,
aaet
the bonnets. Ome I saw waz mat
with cherry ribbons Another; shaped
just like a cock leshell, was of mazirin |
Hue velvet, with a fall of lace in front
and a Jong pices of lace } Landing in the |
back. This was mace for a yozng lady |
and leoked youthfnl and 'g awtally styl-
i Lad
There 153 po ond to th e number of |
styles for hats this season. Some——and |
the mest—-have flowers, but really the
- peost satisfactory hats have feather trim-
ming, generally quills, short ostrich |
tufts or a grosp of pinions in irre sgralar |
lengths. One such had Hee raw trim |
bordered with jet spangles. For trina-
|
3
i
ming there was a Dune of bluish crow |
pinions and a mass
up in the front and back. Two rosettes
of silver gray ribbon were
crown,
strings to tie under the chin.
top were two mottled gray quills with
tiny gilt spangles.
Among the newest combinations In
making up gowns I notice challie and |
cashmere with lace and ribben trim-
mings. China si
and velutina, and granite
camel's hair. One would think these
too mear alike to form the contrast
1 of material necessary for a striking cos- |
| tume, but curiously enough they are
effective. OLive HarrEs
To aclideve the
brid pnd a
i wot Gall Ie.
ol, that
Tiga ul fed t
and |
round, while the wrinkled surplice at |
is extrema 5
il
very ea |
af i of that
cream lace, Hike a flat aleatian bow, tie 1 i Yor
i
of bow loops. For
a little girl there was a pretty “best
A of silver gray straw, with a very
wide brim bent down on the sides and 1
‘set on the |
one on each side, ending in long |
Cm the |
ik and nun's veiling |
| make another combination, as do ¢repon
Cheviot and
o titen | to.
CE Lun te
cies.
ig Sev Eh
fer’ a paFsics 1
Any do
i One malay SN
fran hospi
i put ap my ince and star
It seca termibly slo
tion, Thad frie nd hea
21 stofent in my oF He wis
. 1iemeh only
Cbd peard. A
he oY one day ad
§
Teena,
Fee Tit
ie
ois,
VETY GTI Snips lemons wad
0 TOOTS vid In ad 5 bg
woman ohdiod at.
asked to neo the dottor,
cered the supzmons 3nd said that he
I walked into the recep-
thom 1 Tae Jott, who wis 3
gtramery to th of ps, fooled at me ha
patiently. 1 hid a very adolescent mits-
tache at 2 feat time. >
3 wrant 10 08 iid doetor,” ghe (3
oad 1 vatker shary “1 Aon’ want
to BoB a meical wemdeat ¥ wish to tee
the geutleéman with the beard.” To save
if the a tha: patizat I had
and call ny sin ont back.
csent, heard all shot was said,
~ author ¢f the prescniptica
Yo
to
i
howe wor, sad went 3 euy perfectly sot
isfied I was simply an amusing ils
tration of the prejudice, anjust enon,
to boyish locking doctors, and incidents =
kind oomr every
x
Sern
ot a
le
seuihern Planters,
i ipdted, has taken $0
aricnltare in the south. Before the waz
whale southern aoeial syst rested
i on 2 pias stor. Thers has bees an in
| ddicows and soiscless indrstrial revila-
tion sino: he planter Temaing the
i iy LTTPC
|e class among
answers tO bis
English eoaniry
| generation whe
i not BG to Ws.
AH 2
| count She pla
is the most Americen
| all, baroly cxeepting the New England.
er, who is disappearing every year. Hoe
| furnishes a eTTRive, pative born |
infinence of immense accoant. A dass
| that still believes in God and women |
{ and honor, that may be
| hotheaded prejudices, but con nDeither
{ be bought nor cownd, is a class to he |
valued, since it is as true today 1s in
| Guldsmith’s time that—
| [11 fares the land, to hastening ills a pees.
Where wealth scream tisbes and men deca
—Octave Thanet in Scribner's
Wisting Our Wealth. ;
Provideno: stocked the earth, tho a
ters and the air with a store of all tha
was necessary for the use oF fur i
benifit of man Hal we been content to
| live upon what may be called the infax-
est of this store - there Was amply sul
cient to last forall time Bat we are
the spendthrifts of cur race; we are o-
hausting car capitid. & aa "y-
| ery wild animal, Lliing ont with oor
machinery ove ry Pain and raking the
very ocean for 118 wealth What is to
become of us whens we have exbinsed
| our ser analiza), eshausted our cap.
ital and State even our vital ty
They call this fin de siecle 1 call it fin
du monde. -—Truth:
ep Ty
Rrpemiy
1 a?
o L0€ 55 mop]
£
+
aw
. at
wt of the taxes
northern far ners that quite
gentleman of 3 pas
cumniry pent lemme: didi
22, 1 world
wr ont of the go Ho
farmer of them
Tame an
rT ———
ep ATT Se
imo AR SO
nsatio
; Your learning
| Wear your learning like your watch |
| in a private pocket, and do mob pasdl it
| out and strike it merely to show that
| you have one. If you xe ssked what |
| o'clock itis, tell it, but do not proclaim |
! 4s hourly maid unasked like a wsinlump.
—Chesterfield
My student as.
poner
‘been supposed. Bat the key had not vot
cz, like Aladdin and his
had not yet been
aran oidn't know thet.
day. — New
Wo Baer nd
‘He reserzhles more the |
nt do ty
Ceiting
cqiirh Bede
evel Leas, nll
6 gh aati TE
ISIE ©
abe the writh
a
was Gone 2 ss
v hs | fein deel
the pS rnin Farting cnn
retiened Dear Pou Ftd. in HA vy
aes ad dH wiih a
of
vi
ah Sew
mmd phintelly Hb
te was the Riserhs stone, 8
the name of thé place where it
found, bat they did
pious sheir discovery would prove.
And it was noi nutil abont 15 years’
had passed that even word
a ted Dr foong in 1813 made
out the wonl Pholemy, and he i% was |
who disesvared thas the writing
ic ard sat den HETAENC, as
one its worl, T
lamp, the Hdisan
rongaered. |
Dr. Youny, continuing his rosearch,
the wond Berenice among
the pictorial writings of the frescoes at
deci phered
Karuak But it
mest of the
wed the .
finally his labars seers
tory. The trans ation
stone .
far ay the si
one part of i is broken off
Tt was no
tut ove will with
honor will ever ridoond to the men
andertook smd
fhe broad feld ofl the
is to Charnpolion
iting.
prone and vast achievements, and
for ages baffled the wiseut. — Philadel
piba Times.
inp
a Save SEA
“There is nomore milk in the world,
at his
“It has
said =n eld gourmet as he sat
Juneheon at the Manhattan club
and wot
- 2, ~ -
1 iy phics or ploiny |
v great research
sain 1 oo
2 vr
won ne strans = |
Lor siriing of Srawinge.
cailed from |
not dream how pe
erodit is doe, for be contin-
of the Rosetta
was onmupleted—that ia to say, SO
we (elf is ccaplete, for
{ an easy task to conquer,
the attempt, and
succeeded in opening up
the literature of the
¢, the fold that glows with glorions
gone even a bulsbie of regret!
seems to mark the spot where it sank
abomt madety Hes and the wo
as with wiih heya or
fee 3 Wine o prea bE
{sen|oy a mad oe. any reed 8)
i wren ew bia do A ni whatis-
+ kr prove, a5 ;
“ny pis
eRe
Hav + Lk
of BONES
yaks i i a :
the pey or,
wha yi
So in
1 id
roan | Yin go isans ca the poo
iy Grmwn ot LY es
cd AE my
ri CSMED
vas it.
fas arm
ih
oon Wi
i
ng
i] top on the :
eo | had svolien
ave | pytaral sie I fimd 1
fon | Lo sail hie 3 wiest exerci
: 3 ans bad de
Hh Be
rant ant. dae doetur
Iv Lang ths px
ss ran recovered snd is
wl ie sipecis as well
ad
Bb
Can ik
a aris thiek
of wa getiable
Lapin the sande
is very
FLO TECTAES
= of ¢ the lody
is and wits
3 gens
dn din
: B saan bd AZURE TEER
Pheod comes, Ww wd
few spot. Bob deCe wid 1 idinave {nase
| fantely, and ity dzwwing gnalitics are 30
preat that is wil alma Lory itsdf in
be flesh, emcting out tae polson until all
the pores of the stone ars filled with the
| Bendly virua, Whe stone then drops off
hf its owen accord, and aller being thor-
pgh’y clegasnd: with milk, warm water
howd soap is sppled again, “This is kept
p till the stone niduses to stick, thupeby
wing hati {1 the foison has Leen
con oat.” —-St Louis (Hlobe- Democrat.
f etme a mt a nS So
AEE
wis
eas
had | LL Tie © lag of the Netile.
The leaf and sem of a nettle are: lit
othe with erect hollow hairs.
cme of thse hairs i viewed anders
ope, it will be seen that its free
y d, after tapering to & very fine degree
: {finishes as a little knobs, |
becoming more robust, it
on large bulb, a
ih tbe poisons ghind of the adder. :
The point of tle bar is very ‘brittle,
nd contact with sur skin causes theend
» smapoli, Jeavizg a hollow oe
hich readily pierces our euticle, and
tag apn thi: bulb at the other end
ifr ad through’ the central
The
that
and
that
Yenderng dati, U6 BE
et past, Wier
Veiianiien
that .
Hn
they are foo i%out WW
Words. Li
“Built Dewan Everything! -
The taste for short stories, ia place of
the ancient threo volume novel: has been
| cultivated even in cosservative England
sidespread )
United States: that very few
: horrid to the
| only $3 a "Week — Dutroit Free Pro
Milk the earliest staff of
all generations, is now a thing unknown
in polite circles. It's all cream now. It
does pot matter whether [ dine here or
{fn Texas or in California, everywhere
the waiters ask: ‘Will you take cremn
‘in your coffee and ‘Will you have
? The good old staple,
er called by name. Even
call it cream. Milk is
omt of sight.
milk, is po longer
in Chicago they’
tubooed. It has
with the word “woman,”
| dertaker,” the word ‘dress’ and a lot
other noble terms Now it's
ream. lady, funeral director and
where TEF FOU iO even in Chicago.
vet the ‘cream’ is often pale blue
thin, and if it was not served as cream
would spear it was nuilk, and d
bad milk at that Pe Now York San.’
A ‘Rend Lake of Fire.
The greatest natural wonder of Ha
wari, if not in the entire word, is
Bana, or Dana lake, a body of molten
lava 19 miles in circumference. To th
sightseer the surface of this wonderf
lake apy pars as if it were a sea of redho
water dishing against the cliffs whic
gurroand it on all sides to a heighf
= 100 tect. J. J. Williams ¢
Honelr who probably knows mone
: about the voleanic curnlition of the iy
i land than aay ather living man, sajs
| that sophie rosiing, restioss, heaving
of boiling fire never remains silent qr |
‘calm for a single instant. "'—S¢. Lon
. Republic. :
| : ot That Kind.
Xe
KYETAILY
{ Green Hukster—N
"
| and has buaccme so °F in the
periodicals
which deal in fiction at all are without
their stories tegun and finished imo sine
duce a
in this narrow compass isa
and while shire, are numerous
awmber of
ticles, too, nee in demand, and special
cravings {or personal, gossip and lively
sketches of notable living charactors are
manifest, That pereniial interest which
mankind and womaniisd evince nev
ery individaul vise pame, for whatev-
er reason, las become fam: lisr supplies
a basis for as mexhanst ible series of
Tight paragraphic articles. — New York
Journal
© en i i A ——- a
+ pass je Hreton.
Mrs. Lamytry’s taiher, Dean lo Bra
ton, was the leading digpitary of his
church in Jersey, presiling es i
over the picturesque church at St Sev-
jour's. He was a man of superb phy-
sique and strikingly handsoree. His
beauty devimended th more members ok
hie family tasn to his famous canghter,
for the broth { whom there were
wove, of
several, all were spi
wmdud okong, Apol
lokike fiiliws, notably Mrs Langiry’s
younges: spal favorite brother, who was
killed fin tiger hemi In India. —New
York Tims.
n Didirt Pay-
Saids—1 never had bus one quarrel
with mw wife in ail ver married
| ence.
Heardiso—-How dil thes PO aul
: Saeidsr—-She went mio hysterics, and
| i cost 10d $10 for a ator: New York.
i
| World.
successes. " Well writiea, descriptive ar we