— Who Are Blind.
pother’s blindness is proverbial
we all know it is in refer.
her want of peroeptidn In
“to her children's fanits that the |
has arisen, but her blindness!
32 in wany other ways as well | §
stance in point is the incompre-|
obtuseness which some over.
frequently displays in
arks made by her sons and
light,
the would be the first to Bes
and criticise In others, when shown!
‘own children she actually con-
by the alchemy of maternal par
into attributes that she deems
2, and proudly repeats thelr
11 or uncharitable speethes,
conscious of the effect of her|
Terre Haute, Ind. is perbaps the only
mn ber public. “Deliver me
is a well known
which might ‘often be trans
Ll into “Deliver me from my
"—New York Tribune,
: or Work in in Making Money,
Is ihe big factory in Washington.
here the Ge I¥s paper money
there are some very skilful
jen, who receive only amall pay.
is notably true <f those who In-
count the sheets of bills as
from the presses. Every
four bills, each of which
of dress.
Alin rapt pleasure at the sight of the
: table. 08 the white tablecloth was a
. daisies of large size resting on yellow
| China silk. The flowers were carefully
| manufactured at home, but they looked |
8 | charming in & circle around a low tin
D.| pan in which seemed to be growing a
{ miniature field of real daisies. From
. | cover, ending under & menn made of |
_ | daisy, and colored accordingly. On:
| each petal was written the nume of 8 |
“{ course. in gold Resting on the nap
| kin on the placeplate at every cover
+. 1 was a favor—a box In the shape of a
+1 daley filled with layers of chocolate,
“| little dishes for candy on the table
‘| stood in tissue-paper daisies. The salt
"I per daisies, and from overhead. sus.
| pended from a chandelier. wus a hinge
“| daisy made of paper with suspicious
: x looking petals.
Ihe Jong Bist
Rer eyes wide and, seeing ber nurse
1 in the foremost row of seats, exclaimed |
India linen is ideal wear for sultry |
“rin aah
ed Strapped Irish lace collars have great
style.
White mohair walking suits are truly
never be hurried ores this sage |
dvice may be added a third counsel, |
which is to cultivate a distirict style
A Daily Lancheon.
As 1 have said, my danghters fn. |
yorite flower is the daisy, sp I had:
made this & daisy luncheon. When the |
hostess and her guests entered the |
dining-room they stood still a moment
centroplece made of tissuepaper |
the pan went ends of narrow yellow
and white ribbon alternately to each
cardboard, which stood upright by |
toeans of a pedestal gloed on behind.
The menu was cut to represent &
each layer being a perfect daisy. The
and pepper boxes were in smaller phe
Ribbons fell from the |
petals just above the heads of the |
children, and the whole affair wan |
conducive to mock wondering and
many speculations Harper's Bazar,
assos, Sweden, has a woman s fire
To 150 strong.
Wornen are to be employed to work |
the signals on the Southern Raflway |
In Austria
In accordance with an old Russian
| custom, the Empress Alix is at work |
| on some gold embroideries which are
to be presented to churches and hos |
asteries.
Miss Helen M. Gould bas added to
of her benefactioms with |
a gift of $40.000 to Mount Holyoke
College. The money will be oved to
endow a chalr of Biblical Dteratore in! {
memory of Miss Gould's mother.
Mrs, Jane Bhirkle, of Clinton, near |
woman coal operator in the United |
States, One hundred and fifty men Ate
on ber pay roll. Two sons are in ber |
employ on salary. Mrs. Bhirkie knows |
every foot of the entries tn the mine.
There are culy two women in Amen
fea who can operate the big Panhards. |
Mrs, T. A. Griffen, wife of the Chicago |
millionaire, is one, and Miss Thomas,
daughter of General Samuel Thomas,
the other. These wotnen are equally
proficient over country and city roads
Mrs, Keugdall tells an amusing story
of her first appearance on the stage. |
It wis in 1852, at the Marylebone |
| Theatre, that she made her debut in
the part of & blind child To a child
of three the experience was somewhat |
bewildering, and when she came into |
the glare of the footlights she opened |
detghstaty, *Oh, nuracy, dear, look at
shoes”
£
- Tiny, linen-covered moles adorn linen i :
dresses. | Gold; serve with cream or fruit juice, |
“ High-low necks are square, as well
fo round.
‘many of the smartest costumes.
+| delights to the eve in summer.
French dots are the most delicate
8 | trimming.
_Appliques of every conceivable ma- |
. J susial are noteq.
Flat rosettes work out some clever |
trimming schemes,
~ Pale-blue lght-weight hroadeloth 5
: | lovely for cool day drives. |
On many sheer dresses there sro
| sashes instead of coat-tails
A touch of black still distinguishes
Linen dresses in delicate green are |
‘Stitchings and strappings are mixed :
with more rishable ornaments |
pe ! {over it and cut into round cakes and |
take out the
tentre. Lay on baking sbeets and bake
in a quick oven without
roidery Is Indeed very modish.
{Ge them in a flat
bon fastening around from all sides.
(Care should be taken that hiusebold
match the woodwork of
L makes these seats qui
38 they can be of sft wood enameled |
© 10 match the woodwork
| present.
hard wood 8
| tain scrim like madras,
Land pour over any fruit juice;
The well roputated nen closet shordd |
pave its napkins snd cloths arranged |
in sets. matching in quality and de
Palgn. It fs wm zood hiea to arrangs the
! papkins folded on the folded cloth and |
package with a rib
linen. not only napery. but towels apd
bed linen. is rotated in sérvice. Soute
times the bottom of the pile of towels, |
sheets or pllioweases ls not touched
for months, the upper pieces of the |
piles belag conveniently taken off con.
stantiy and repisced by themselves as
they come frown the weekly Inundertog,
11 wil be fanmd nineh more economics]
to take them in torn, as in this way
they wear alike amd moch longer than
if in constant ase—New York Post
Latest in Paratshings.
The built-in seat only increases In
popularity as time goes on, instead of
losing its vogue from length of service,
Az m0 mdny things do. For one reason
It presents such possibilities for both
In the very
Isrge and snall houses,
ty the artievie effect and coziness
Again,
with jong blank walls. the aspect may |
be entirely olianged by running a kag
side soft from one angle of the wall to
qlee other. The
FP kaving furnishings ball in snd te
to inexpensive
af the room,
* % »
Tinted woodwork is having a wide .
i vogue for eclonial bedroome fost af
and a crenm
Pale aren
Pwhite, Sushed with nink. are mich
! piked. while a dull Snished eream of
SORT white :
8 silver gray thst looks als
sre two other favorites Cars should
| he taken, however. fo avoid erade calos ;
anes,
a
From two to four inches are ths pro
per widths for the planks of the plitin
oF
i pearly so desiralie
. #
Even for the summer home two sity
of curtaing are gimort ghilizgatory those
: days, if fashion is fo be followed. The
Perea.
shirred over the rod. These may hang
straight or be looped hack each side
about five inches Lelowe the contre of
ithe window. Narrow panels of net
i ace patterned or ruffled. are slss sed
for summer glass curtains, ax the wet
of curtains next the window i» ealled |
Full inside curtains hang straleht or
| are looped back, according fo the an |
rangement of the frst set. as one jist
| reverses the other. Roftshaded Indian
; and Ortental curtain ganzes in endlms
‘variety may be had that make admir |
table as well as unnens] and attsactive
inside samuter hangings. These ire
| sspecially effective in combination with 4
‘ the madras bere mentioned. —Philadel i
pbia Record,
With Sardines—Cut |
: bard botled eggs lengthwise, remove
. the yolks without breaking the whites |
| Fill the whites with minced sardices
and press the halves together. Serve |
an lettuce with any thick salad dress.
White Jelly —Scald one pint of milk |
with half a cupful of sugsr, then add
| sne-fourth of a box of gelatine that
has been souking one bour in owe
fourth cup of cold water; remove from
the fire; add one teaspoon of vanilla |
or lemon extract and strain into a
(milk, when It thickens add the eggs
(and cook five minutes; add half a tea
spoon of salt and pour nto a Jdiuh:
. sprinkle one cup of sugar over the lop
sold.
ipound of sugar.
cand add three well beaten eggs. Work
(all well together futo a smooth paste,
rand roll gut an eighth of an ioeh ia
(thickness. Sprinkle crusbed loaf sugar
swith a very small eutter
browning,
{about ten minutes.
Hot Pot--Cut two pounds of mution
* {late small pleces, pare and cut four
{ medium sized potatoes (oto dice, mince
two medium sized onlons; put
i 3¢ mutton into a baking dish then a
(ayer of potatoes, a spripkling of salt’
wad pepper. the minced onion and pars.
chopped; continue with altermite
ays until all are used Peel and
tut in thin slices two potatoes: add to
{the dish one quart of stock or water
i snd lay the potato slices over the lot;
{ dake in a moderate oven for two hours,
30 UBL the potatoes are tender; serve
the agua dish. :
In very compoliong ronine,
growing fashion of |
the room
toors need now. Pargueliry
fancy effects are pot considered
in white of
makes an admirable summer
glass oeurtain, and should alwarzs be
el've
Grandmother's Jombles—Work three
cquarters of a pound of butter futy a
‘pound asd a half of flour and hall a
Flavor with grated |
uutmeg, Gnnamon or lemon extract
The farmers of the © ited Bates o
day sre sowing corn fields aggregating
Lover NIKE 00 HOES JOO 000 more |
rs sgo--and barvesting
| than Ten yo
| LOO Oa O00 hushiels and over ib a seh.
son. Their wheat folds cover $0000,
DENY Actes f ua
f ~anid even the oar area is pearly 30.
POON mores, an increase of twenty
per tent. It may be
Pach a crop hmmediately exept at a
{ pss. Therefore, the [mperative neces
hity for storage facilities bak resulted
mn the development of the oclevator
fystem in America on a scale nuknowan
: plsewhere in the world :
On a Dakota, Kansas or Nebraska
farn:, where the harvest field may
§
portion of the yield is threshed and
placed in barn bins.
tors, Jocated
. These vary in capacity from 10.000 to
100,000 bushels, aconrding fo location in
| the transporation company loads is
| ears for the domestic or foréign mar |
kets. Boat the disteler elevators as
they might be called represent only a
i fraction of the space for storage which |
Sow exists in the United States. Be
or five different buildings. be trans
AgSin to car, ss the modern processes
| employed facilitate Hx handing with
| Make and econasuy ~1r Alen Willey, la
the Eagintering Magazine
wis WORDS,
In ad beniies creat & no dsenssion
ove Hoke
AMAA eR A rs
A kr,
BesTen 10 our earth
Wellbeing is the only trae virtae
The generous are always gratefsl
Mighty sivers rize ln guile places
Gers.
Burnished brass shines hig
puget of gobl
Many negatives of
& piaitive virrge,
Gter than
: thargad by proxy.
The music ceases when
Dient isfesn fo jiself
tro of righiisousness.
to ise all our triumphs.
B becomes aii absorbing
Muny & man's practice pots as 2%
tinguisher of his. profession
1t is Detter © be foe to the
that to be false to the true.
in bls sell imposiad sextrictions
he foat seeks bt shall not find 1
“is Ritlog bis brows for the crows
Ran's Horn.
A I SH cn
Gold Only, sod Gemae.
Those about to celebrate thelr
dots Express.
intrinsic value. Some brought wun
| storiis and deer of solid pure gold, each
'& foot high aod beautifally chased:
| wold Buddhas, green jadestove vases
| of the most beautiful shades; diamond
| and precious stone belts and rings. and
8 ftoothigh “God of Longevity” of
solid pure gold. ensconced in a minis-
tare temple of the finest iadestone of
| the purest white color, encrusted with
- diamonds and precious stones of grest
value,
All these presents were graciously
received, but others, such as scrolls
: And tablets, unless of great antiquity,
; were uniformly refused without even
a word of thanks,
A AA
A Judge's Remarkable Dog.
ton, B.C.
terrier of wonderful intelligence.
af the premiding judges generally ad
Cie extended until after wo o'clock.
Cand then Boa said
| itaelf manifest
When two o'elink
is not adjourned. so the story goes
the dog, which always lies at the fem
cof the Judges
bottom of Ris master's trousers.
| this is not saficient to» cause an ad
fearnment. the trousers
oiler: jadges ary
LiF ohe oovasian, it
cusund eRorts had falled,
¢ the
Crotsers of the lawyer
addressing the coart.-
ERA
Dain‘t each.
win was then
~ Baltimore Sun.
Fe
; tion of the “halt” stuffed some of the
locks of a class room with plaster of |
paris. Notwithstanding threats of
! punishment and the stoppage of all
Cleave this “half” {t was impossible to |
a layer
find the culprits. Two of the ring
leaders have pow confessed
| could be indicted. In the other ease
the boy has been requested to leave
The headmaster. Dr. Warre, ln ad-
dressing the school upon the matter, |
said it had been within his knowl
edgy who the offenders were, but be
admired the esprit du corps of the
school in not “peaching” upon thew
semrades.— London Telegraph,
AXE more than io 1800
fripossilels to sell |
over BOO or 2000 acres, only a small |
; The bulk is ear |
ried to what are termed railroad eleva
in convenient towns |
the producing district. and from them
{ore it is loaded on shipboard at tide |
small rooms of an spartment or fat, ALT, & cargo may pass through four
where a divas or colonial sofa would |
be fmpossible, a small seat adds much (TTT Um car into vessel and back
and sults
i Hght-weight wools and silks: but, in
i the original, is of white batcher's linen
and a eollarless or English neck as
| shown in back view
The walst is made quite simply and!
The!
P back is plain across the shodlfers!
Tie new man will have new mate |
vice do nor puake
Persona! responsibility cannot be din
the instr
The Sowers of rejoicing bloom on he
To lose one of our trials may sean
Xe amusement oun bs innocent when
false |
A man's greataess is often oxhiibitad
Hinor 1s one of those things that
Hi: who fits his shoulder to the yoke
It is easier to see the way we ought :
40 3 than Wo go I Lhe Way We sive
%
hirth-
day might take a hint from Grand Sex
retary Yuog Ld, of Pekin says the Lon |
| Ou the sixtieth anniversary of his
| birth a few days ago be refased to ac |
| cept any preseats unless they were of |
lige, but the fronts are arranpsd mm}
| gathers at the shoulders and can be!
half yards thirty-two inehes wide or
tw yards forty-four inches wide willit
it ix said who owns a Skye { be requized.
The
!comurt in which 1 fox or | {
Cream Pudding—Put three cupfuls of | ch the daf's Swoer | ene |
(Bllk in the double boiler; beat four |
‘eggs, rub half a cup of tour im one
There is a Judge living in Charles |
: | and suit the greater number of figures
juurns at two o'clock mn the afternoons. |
: YEE 1 It sometimes happens that the session |
§ ] x § A : i
[TD 9 ould mila; 20d 5 to the seulding i is made of white Hoenn with shiek! and
the dig makes | yoonming of white dotted with bine
| ami makes part of a costume, but the
comes and court | aigion suits odd waists equally well
| and is adapted to all ;
to Rangel albatross and walsting sliks
beping topging at the
ia
i der and underarm seams
foun of the
simlarly attacked, |
is said, after the |
the dog left |
bench and began tugging at the
| waist beneath the collar
pulnted cuffs
A short time ago some Eton College
# 5 1
boy during a concert at the termite
One was |
alot to leave, and no punishment |
A STYLIN SRIRT Wats.
robe. The stylish May Manton model
shown fs cur after the latest style
like, as well ax walsting flannels and
‘and fs worn with a stock and tie of
| the material. the latter dotted With
| French knots in blige When desired
[it can be made with eiBow shrres
ent with frovits aod backs only.
drawa down in gathers af the whist
many materials-Osfond |
{ Madras, linen batiste, dimity and the
rows of cotton ria sad many yor
button in the back. he !
elbow, with frille at the
si are quite the dal
coolest looking dresses shows
worn with the flower hats and &
laces ape sitractive beyond XPre
Rose and Cherry Betts.
A povelty in belts consists of
band in substantial ribbon as 8
WOMAN'S SAILOR BLOU
gathered at the walst line or adimted
to the figure us preferred. The slenves
‘are ia hiabop style with the fashionhble :
cuffs that are buttoned over at thel
seams At the peck is a regulation |
stock and the fronts are Snisbed wilh}
a central box pleat in which button.
un desired the
yw length and
holes are worked. W
sleeves can be cut at @
finished with bands to match the neck. |
To cut this waist in the medium size
four and a quarter yards of material
twenty-one aches wide, three yards
twenty-seven inches wide, two and a
Womnn's Saitior Blouse,
Sailor blouses are always attractive
to a nicety. The smart May Manton
model shown fo the large Hlustration
washable fabyics
with front amd!
by means of shoul]
To Hs eon:
ng sailor colla
The blouse In cut
back only amd firmed §
neck fx senmed the
thst can De out in ad ar Squan out.
ine-as prefered, The sijeld ro which
the short collar is attached is hartooed!
round the peck and fastened fo the |
The rlenves
bishop style with deep
wae
3%
dre in the new
To cut this blouse ia the medin
size four wards of material a
ope inches wide, three and thee guar.
ter yards twenty-seven inches while
three yards thirty-two inches wide or
two vards forty-four inches wide will
be required, with three-quarter yard |
for shield aud stock coliar
om pa———
Sumner Morning Gowns.
For the morsing a well cut well
hung skin of pique, duck or linen, with
a pretty shirt waist of the same color, | |
is as smart an outdo as is at all nee
essary. Thete are many good designs
for simple percales and ginghams, es 19 .
pecially the silk ginghams, which are
{ made with very little trimming, and | tw
and Hen are all correct.
The coat is fitted by means
der amd seams
pose from the neck and shot
The nik is finished by a curved yoke
portion that crosses at the front &
to which the double shoulder
are attached. The sleeves are In the |
fashionable hell shape and allow of
slipping ou and off with ease and with.
gat danger to those of the gown.
To vor this jacket for a miss of foun
teen yours of age four and three-quarter
Ti yards of material twenty-one inches
C wide, four and a quarter yards twenty.
| that SHimuming is inexpenaive embrold. :