heaven tinted Dow of face wherein shall shine a heart, the mum, the happy fields jo 1 “beclonded life some ray of h your lips with gladness every morning. : we Bucoees, the stranger whom he held pinloned In the snow. Only one person had 7 been in his thoughts as be came down e | that lonely side street. : “could afford. It had seemed, ‘though, snd her he ath would be for him a happy 0 Ihe 4yeny of his dneeting hat sounded to bim J , and an this after of the LA to Norton when the panting stil was feed the distant voice of a jentia esiling. A man on the groand he | ralsed bis head as if from force of { habit, to listen. The Yoice came nearer. “Papa! papa! Mamma wants you” “Iet me up. That's my kid” Norton jumped up delighted. : “Papal Mamina wants you to comd | to ber” “Herve, Connie?” The man in the peajacket sat up on the snowy curb, trying to rid Mosel u|of the marks of his rough-and tumble in the snow. Norton was picking up his tall bat when a little girl In a pink frock emerged from the darkoess of the street. The little girl appeared to for- get that it was a cold night, and that her black woolen shawl thrown over 0 | her bead was & very slender protection, The shaw] was trating behind ber as she ran to her papa, and, sobbing threw herself Into his arms, “Ob, papa, she didn't mess H- {mamma dldn't mean for you to go away and pevey come back! Won't d | you come to hes now, pleas, papa 7” thie, bo was less dif An, Whose furl shen stamped up the fy « sow, thelr steps fercely rags to eration on Norton's It what with iis hat with the edy th t Increased every orton realized his op { papa’s shoulder. packer, Norton, brushing his silk Bat, felt once more moved to lsughter--periaps not the laughter of a merely humorous | appreciation, but still laughter. Taught «by his late experience.’ ha moderated + his laugh to a bardly audible chuckle, and then, as that excited no fresh ont. break on the part of Counie's papa, be spoke up: “Yon, Connie” —be had eanghi the jit tle one's name~"papa’s going home. | But you musta’t eateh cold, little girl 5 Here! whe : He was taking off Lis own overcoat je | to throw over the child wien her 0 | father, still stiting In the snow hugging j her to his peajacket, looked up and caught him in the act. “If you take off that coat, you'll | eateh your death of noomany, mister,” be said “I shall not have time for that, part ner. Why not? Because I'm going te send you home with Connte while 1 go the other way.” He nodded in the di rection of the river. “I have po home where I'm wanted, and no little giz! to run about In the snow locking for jme™ Connie looked up at bin over bor “Ain't you got-no- | body at all?” “Nobody at all, Connle. Here, lot me see If the cout’s too Jong for you” i papa rose and gathered up the | trating black shawl { baby,” he sald, wrapping i tight about ber. “Hub on now, just as fast as you ean, and tell mamma I'm coming right awny-—-soun as 1 get through talking to this gentleman on business ™ Norton took something out of his stooped, and transferred the something to Connie's hand, whisper stare, disappeared up the street looked after her a moment. and then, turning away with a chuckle, sald 1 "You must have been clean off your head, partner. And yon tried to make ont 1 was. I wish you'd tell me what { the trouble is. Bua! enyhow. I know now you hadn't halt my excuse for wanting to jump into the river” “Think so, eh? How would yon like it If you bad worked hard for ten years, and then had to see your things all sold out-—-horee, and wagon. anid everything--and your wile saving you're no kind of use “That's enough,” Norton Interrupted. “It's only money with you. Ry the way, what's your name? MeoCorkle? AH right, McCorkle, Come on, McCorkle: I'm going to put off that swim with the ice cakes until to-morrow night. Ugh! It surely is a good deal more comforts. ‘ble with this coat on. Hope 1 didn't seriously hort your arms juet now." The two late combatapts began to ¢ vod together through the snow In the | Naw, see. bere, McCorkle, gan to think that a woman's word CUMRTANCSS, { stived to wait for the Interpretation of have 101d you Herself if you had come 1 sew Do reason why there shouldn't be. : sort of car that ban to be batled 6p i rupe, but many of the cars these days as well ax anyhody. AF the Dead's a girl's, it Is Just as good New York News. Whose wWurks are exiremely poplar “Run on home, Him In regard to his novels, which they ing to her, and she, after one puzzled | He | Mother? iz touching { babe "in the mild September” to Boar {the “mocking hind singing far Cavide I just want to] tell you that you don't know when ri you're well off, your 2 fish capable of swimming and Souting in that 4 He had vg » knowledge Bim line, too, for the sake of his own pence of conscience, and having had snff. tient proof of his inability to save the other man by physical force. Besides, Be longed to be back with bis wife and Connie. Bo he solemnly promised to accept the click amd consented to aliow Norton the little tenement just aroued the corner on the avenne that was hix home. And so Norton had the good fortane to mest Mrs. MeCorkle. Norton was young in years, and sti} yonnger in general expericuce. Much of his life had been spent on a Western cattle range In a region where Mex MeCorkle's sex was scantily and not '" conquered on this | 1 of cold water then added will by sulle {ent {or nieistening ao bushél of saw: bows dnd ce lhar 10 0 je dry and the wane favorably represented. Pondering the sitaation revealed by Connie's sobbing assiniod in the MeCorkle home, he be needs much Interpreting and patlencs, And that other person was of Mra MeCorkie's sex. though in unlike ofr Upon which Norton res asrents The following note resched Bim at his hotel next morning: “Dear Jack: 1f you had not gone off in 8 hat vou wonld have learned be. fore pow that Dr. Brereton who seemed CET er Paliowing the slightest (aint of dizease, messages. and by the scene at which be | ko other pots. ¥ FP loes 1 ment {Canadian fdr was plated By the side Canadian seed produced mamma says I may- now. She wonld ap and had a cup of tea with her You may thank her for this note; I would never have written {tI eonld have shaken Jou. He thought your tantrums so finay? "New York Tine Fatal Yempera are, AL what point does life begin? So far as regards space of time, the ques. th be the canse of your outrageous be. | havior, Is going to be my stéppaps. It was pot for me to tell you, but per acre, Anno tion fs unanswerable. Only & few i regard to tint seemingly essential | condition of fe temperature we did | not Know pretty nearly a superior and Inferior limit. Little of His is [| there below (he freezing point or above | the boiling point of water, and far stove or below these critical points we | should expect even germ Jife to be | destroyed. When our greaiest physi- vist In IRTI suggested that seeds of jlants might have Leen bora to this | the temperature of space, being at feast as low as minus 40 degrees Centl trade would be fatal to life In any | form. This 1¢ not so. Jenner Institute bacteria have been frozen In Hguid afr, and even in Hguil hydrogen, and ou the application of Isat, and placed Ix proper media bave | germinated. The process of life was firvested, but the nascent life energy | Recently at the LAR Bot destroved af 200 degrees Cine Herads, say. MO degrein Fahrenheit of frost. Experiments are now being ade to fod whether long continnance for motiths or sears In soeh cold takes nway the vitalisny of those lowest forme of life ~London Telegraph, Women Elevator Operators. From Boston comes the news of an | innovation In the form of the woinsan sievator operator, Au official A a come | pany that makes elivators was asked if be thought there was any likelihood | of elevator girls for Now York. “There aren't any yel.” he maid. “hut Of course a girl couldn't run the and down by mala strength with a travel through eighteen and twenty | niore stories nuder the control of a man who doesn’t use any strength at all. A metal crank does the work, and a child could do the physical part of It The operator shmply has to have a level head, and az though it wore 8 man 8 Ist HY -— aw i SE Haw He Saved Hirose. A distinguished French novellst, with the fair sex, recently found hime self traveling Io a rallway esrviage with two Yery talkative woinen, Have portralls, they both opened fire upon prajsed In a manger that was unes. durable to the sensitive author Fore tunately the train entered a tunnel aud In the darkness the novelist who underston! worsen lifted (he back of |. his hand to his Ups snd kissed it soand. ingly. When light returned he found the two women regarding one another in ley silence, mod, addressing him with great suavity, be sald: mesdemes, the regret of my life will hereafter be that 1 shall never know which one of you it was that kissed mae Linion to the Mocking Fira, The story told by Septimus Winner of how he drew the Inspiration for his famous songs, “Listen to the Mocking Bird” and “What I» Hone Without a A mother wis wont to stand on a plaza holding her and Years afterward he saw the child standing on the plazsa scarcely realizing that her mother lay dead, From the one incident came the in splration of the popular melodies that have not yet been relegated foto ob Hyion by “Come Back, Bill Bailey” and his relatives innumerable —Pitis burg Post, The Globe Fish’s Peoulinrity. The globe fish--scientifically known as the tetrodon--is said fo be the only Juack dowawards, years ago it would have been sald that | Cte netitvalie the acidity common to { Bs meh Knowledge ss any other lve ; stock fndustry, vet for the matey ine a. tigta be bv Cepato] ; ln A In: Swtant _— te P rams ony etperience which is that of i plenty of grain fel , walter before thes all the dime will Cpiake Bena pay Errata Be net fenative io Tord fined ikl nat be L wasted PRE relnrnu ihe Wier fam an irs bulk CL ETOWn FC Paretired fowls should be ¥ {they pay Batter than mongreis Pdane ny long sa mongyile exist | kettle when | want te nse {tf for heating i Water or for any purpose, ing nivognized him from his publisped | CTO Da A pint of strong soapsuds and 8 quart Aust. which ny be spriokiad in the #sinile ax a deinfectang * I a Ketping Swest Poratoes, It Is not JitBeult to Keep sweet potas. perature 1d Rept uniform Before placing fhe breeds away for winter thie toed shonld be dry and clean When pach ing then in barrels a close wateh should be made In order ro dis Hl theow ait any potatoes pot se alisease wi stare in the Hirt to Potete fitarwers, Potato growers should pot retain seid Irons thelr crops as 8 change of avid, even of the same variety, will be as wdvantage. At the lowa Experlh Btathion sem] abiained from a af avd thot had been selected from that grows on the sistion gronnds After wevim vears’ cultivation the aud lhe Babe grown seed 100 Lushels Corn Cok Ashes For Pigs. A gil of crude carholie acid (which | Bs muh cheaper than the refined art | whe, made ito an emulsion with half | 54 bushels | New York stole effects and Jong. drooping shoul der lines are among the novelties seen in advance styles and will be much Rake up oll the torn cabs which ae | cumaliite in the bog pens and burs them. To the awlies add a small quantity of salt sod a tthe charoml made in the following | Flace a few sticks of good | soli] srood in the fire and when thor | saghly rhntred remove and dip in cold | water. Take ont jmvmedistely and when dry. make mio small pleces Resp it pile of this mixtors in eneh pla pen and the boas will ent the desired quahtity. ‘the theory ie that an alks. Hoe solatanee of some sort bs required indigestion. Hogs rarely fall to make | ame of the salt and ash pile HH given Lan spertatity Makieg Money With Penn, To Revp panitry succesufully requires te ry wields the largest profita I rons thar in litter, with Treuh wo mreTage fatmer, AN most farthere are edt. yer oan there iw aly 1% the most impor. he Chenpest aud yields the Ino Lite edi next, Wheat * too contly, exéapt for ohivkn, Clover | 1% should foim aa fnpoarant past of As 10 feud fant PEE atradive the solidity of ti Pota- en, Deets mod fo are easily amd form winter feod, raised, as The rf boldness will never be over “FB. Townend, in Orage Judd Farmer, A Sappoyt Fer the fron Kettle. The accotspanying Himitration shows my phan for supporting my big trot hean It énnaints #1 os band with three Jew Ir fa desirable to place the batd as pest the bese of the kettle imply of Bitncivel Stile, to a8 to aliviate 100 neves ug bas, The baml thay be sad shrunk tor the Kettle as 1 ; i} Yea mactond Bim — A By-Product of Battermilh, B Blitermitl chess Wn made by PL. cphrey from the erik ele a Mapes REetts CreaRieTy. Sutter dik ix run ata a vuled By 4 water jacket i i ie tur am} for eomiking dat oP ing voaking aiawn off, aml thy making After oi Or suieien 3 » EEN 2 pheees WhHPY 8 dour io 5 § AY, the « 3 aks wr r ed eee eh are allowed to drain then hock plac wed in oa press We Leas y bags a few ted and Press planks, Eix Atte, the i 1 $ £1 % OBR wit gat Lo bite for whivh nade. lr Ian winter that butler cheese for in wa went her cheese will beep pully abont fuosar diye which Is too short a time to make its manyfact are profitable. during th in turned ints + he thus oliaiaont tesla tod as to the benuty terial of plain tory results or PRAPED Proves WAT. worn the srason throngh. The wtyliah example HHustrated conibines the two! features with a front drapery that Is most becoming to slender figures and Is suited to all soft and pliable mate rials but, a= shown, is of white crepe de chine with appliques of heavy cream lace, The foundation lining fits snugly and smoothly and closes at the centre front, the hack of the waist is lad In deep tocky that give the becoming outline, while a series of small pleats under the front box pleats wilen toward the waist and are draped with fan #ffect The wide collar. shaped in points droope artistically over the shoulders and at the peck is one of the new pointed stoitks that, with the trimming given the fumhionable stole effect. The - HOME tty —Pancy waist with ¢ 1 let berries aroam) the bottom. np gk AE ha FAS HIONS The quantity of material required for thi medium sive ie nine yards twee ty-seven inches wide, or five yards forty-four inches wide. 5 Dog Collar For a Pretty Gist, ; A dog collar for a fair young face ie a broad band of light blue velvet of heavy and rich quality. This Is stiff ened it close jnfervals with a number of slices of French gilt set with fresh water pearis or with diminative rhioe- Atones. There ix a double clasp for the exactly like the sfides with either pearled ornaments or Sirass diamonds. Thyee-Cornered Hate. Again fw the threscornersd bat in vogue. It coves well down on the haly at the back of the head and is elevated by a bandean in front, taking a pecs larly beautiful line when the hat is sgquntly well duderstood by both the designer and the wearer. Some lovely exainples both in greens and bisck begy- Ar are shown, Betdesmmali®s Banquet. At a recent wadding the bridesmaids | carried bonquers that were a Jittie out of the conimon, They were composed of Franch heathior with a row of scare Yon of delicate pink ribbon wers mingled with the sprays of heather snd the “olor combination of flower, ribbon and herries wis escesdingly effective Womnn's Blouse or Shivt Wala, Khirt wailstx made with Duchess or Pripevss closings and with pleats st the shoulilers are at once ecosentially smart and very generally becoming. The absence of the regulation box pleat renders them somewhat less go vere than the plainer model, while the finish allows trimming of handsome butions and the pleats at the shoulders provide becoming folds over the bust. The snare May Manton model shown both to waist sod gown materials of almost all sorte, hut in the case of the arigipal Iw of wiite pean de cygoe, stitehed with Black carticelll silk, snd i finished at the front with faney stitching and rhine stone buttons GOWN slevven are Tull tucked at their upper portions bull left frees below the elbows snd wre gathersl foto pointed cule At the waist 4 a belt finished in postillon Bivie. The guaniity af t the misdicm size natertai required for ig Bve yaride twenty one inches wile four and one-half yards twenty-4even Inches wide, or (wo and ope hall yards forty-four wide, Waman‘s Home Gown. Fasteful ome gowns are dgsential to comfort mid tree economy as well af the wanirobe, steish model shown in the larg draw ing fulfills ail the requirements and TA absolutely simple at the same thine that x % fa grirset amd besoaning. A showk, it Iu royal blige eho, with wripnming of lave tawny Arab shade, bot the design sails Cpumberiesx fabeles and cowbinationa Broesded and Sowersd 811K on any ma fat evlor is hapdsamis, gnd anv of the effective Orienal vm bralderies olin be wed wilh snafu Again the trimming can padi UR and the pown of a abimare ap hn Tle orig. ; w Fil siapeid sleeves, spsngeer blehon wart van be sub wise rey firelerrad gown consists of a fi ted body fur ihe front, tucked fronts ad upderarm goves fronts are tucked as Mostrated, god are arranged over the lining the yoke amd stolp fronts being applied over thew The meek can be finished with the stock collar or with the yoke only, aw shown In the sroall skeleh | The sleeves can be left free at the ir ive of igs, ell a ining & backs fitted | wrist or gathered into the cuffs, as de sired, Paul Kruger was born at Rosten. | burg, Cape Colony, October 10, 1823. tow how | : The | i The loose | | The lining, which can be assed oF omitted as material and use may Je Celde, ix snugly fAtted and closes at the Cesntie fronts. The waist itself consists taf a plain Back drawn down smoothly at the walst Hine, and fronts which are i ald In two reversed side pleats aod 8 f contre Box pleat at sach shoulder snd ote shightly over the belt. The front edges are laid iy pleats that dare apart Caf the onnige ever the bemis, giving a arrow vest effect. The sleeves are ithe fashiouable full ones with cuffs | pointed nt the ends to mateh the novel | stock and the stylish shoulder straps The quantity of nmterial required {tor the medion sige a four and ones | fourth yards twenty-one Inches wide, Henrietta | fy tha! BLOUBE On s4inr wus, tour and one-eighth yard twenty seven inches wide, two and three-eighth yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two and ones fourth yards forty four inches wile back of the neck, and this is woupted ih adrotrable in every way and 05 suited
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers