| on become more and more Siilicult to |
| eradicate.
As a matter of fact, every woman |
1 who goes to business daily can get
: i showing A decided
gray this winter—steel
perisiable sliver shade,
loth cont, with its strapped
sams, is no longer in ton; H
in steghgray. Gray |
ur of the moment, and |
a orange velvet Is the |
iF idea 1s snother fd of |
i gil. Whatever color she
own, she is sarefel
in +d of the usual
s small gun-metal trin-
by a short chain passing
gunmetal.
imped case. and when spened it
ther a bit of a mirror, a
we Or 8 powder-box.— Woman's
{ABRIED OMENS NAMES.
¢ ft rong organized
iE bas been npiade to get the
‘women on the registry lasts,
ation has been caused by the
r that a married woman is not |
stored ir the Christian pame
; yy that name, but
ew people knew her
Mrs. Henry Brewster
Henry Brewster Stan.
: , Was In his day a
h man— Milwaukee Wiscon-
L] A RICAN GIRL.
makes the American girl 8
: # being is her self-confi-
bility and good temper.
fiatterer, and I must
women sre as much
1s scarce every- |
: ate #08 In Call
| her corsets
Tt looks Hike Tie.
Js FOR BUSY WOMEN.
The longer a wimsn Dersists in ig.
n soring the neesssity of walking. stand.
ing and breathing correctly. the lean
1 able the wil be to withetand the strain
of her dally work and Ye correct the
faults In her figure which as time goes
| erough exercise out of the enirgy whe
or expends in the course of the day's |
1! aoties fo fight off (hat tired feeling
{ and make her healthy and physically
perfect.
Bhs should have Hor slesves made
which gives the beholder the lmpres.
sion that she Ix sctasily leaning upon
The shoulders aust not
be lmnehed up to the ears. or drawn
Pack, Just Jat them real relaxed
tink perfectly natural nnd easy posi
Hon,
She must avoid that injurions habit
dot clinching the thumb in the palm of
the hand. Anather bad habit is that
of rolling and twisting either a glove
| or 8 handkerchief round and round, as
though trying to twist it In ball
Such practices as these stan the oir
When geisz up or down #raln turn
the toes out instead of fn. Never for
keop the spine straight Always
breathe through the tote and bold ep
tise chest, When sitting dowi relax as
marl as possible, witheait slumping or
letting the head droop forward.
There we have a few siniple little
things whith will not interfere with
sre all excellent exertion for busy
women. They will teach you to forget
an about fatigoe Hew Yok Ameri
Miss Helen Gonld pions a man
gamed Toit to sot as her bodyguard
‘and to keep camera fends at a dis
Miss M. E. Braddon, the writer, has
a triple (89—for books, old chins and
dogs. These three hobbies take up al
her leisure time.
8 collection of mena cards for the New
York Poblic Literary, has already gath-
ered together 10.230,
Miss Mary Andrews, of Hamilton,
Oblo, Bas been installed as pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church at Kan.
sas City. Bbe is tlie only woman
| preacher In Misonrl,
“There are unly half a dozen Epglie®
women In Marrakush, Morocco, and
thoy are obliged to wear the garb of
native women to svold being insulted
by the fanatic Mobamoedaus.
There are now in the United States
forty-five feminine locomutive engh
‘peers and fireman aud seven female
conductors. Add to these thirty-one
| brakemen—or, to be correct, brake
women-—ten baggage women.
About five years ago a Maine woman,
mountains of Arizona, was shown an
i old abandoned claim by ber Indixn
servant. She took it. with great aif |
enlty secured $500 to work it, and.
before the year was out sold it fer:
% $0.00 and a fife juterest.
rings, scarf pins and sleeve butions,
Buckles this year are larger, hand.
ee. somer and more clabarate than ever.
© Green walrus and gray ose calf are
two of the most fashionalde leathers
for belts
resembles point Qesprit sprinkled with
tiny dull jet beads.
Tha mootistone is In evidence as the
setting for some of the newest sleeve
links and fancy buttons
Tabs and tails are tiie correct adorn.
ment for fur muffs this year, stuffed
heads having been discarded by Dame
Fashion.
Square eyelet Soles 4 Ave aR innovation
on some of the pew leather belts to
match a square harmess buckle and
square tongue.
The grape ornamentation has caught
| the faney of the hosiery manufacturer,
and white silk stockings shiyw a desigs |
of fruit and foliage over the instep,
Leather belts are cot so as 10 don
| form perfectly to the slight dip In
{ front so much used pow to give the
| becoming and fashionable Jong: “waist
| effect.
~ The newest gold-topped viniagrette
with jeweled centre ls distinguished
: ved by sopbring a paste he af
| pipes
{all night nd brash Jt off In the morn |
nd cold water, Leave it On
nz A second application may pe
wo | 5ibly be necessary.
A NOVEL SCREEN,
There's an oid
; One of the very movel fire screens Is |
a Spanish leather.
wood standard. and from this extend |
arms jointed like thome of a stake. Bo
when the screen Is not needsd thee
afrs from whieh the muchengraved |
Elictricity fn now eed a an y anao
i thotie. A French surgesn bas prodoced
during opersiions comiplete insenehin
patting elirks curvenia
a
$17.00; the fabric prepared
shaping, $14; sonting G55
latwidng and 4% packing. profi, wind
fellin
nian Bact can: We
Cmsnile for less than #15 conta ap
£13; the
Sree
PA
ity Ly pans of alch frequency alter |
A writer avidently versed in the prae.
tien! mannlacture of mantles contrite §
mres to a contemporary the information §
that the chemicals In 1900 niantios cost |
haxing, |
#6 that she ean turn or ft her arme |
iE high shove her head with tase. She
| minef avoid the sump of the shoulders
| serabibing of them In pot desirable, hut
eniation of the ised throngh muscles |
shat are of great fain,
{hey will never again retain the beat |
get to sit upright, and when standing |
your dally duties in the east. They |
Miss F. BE. Buttolph, whe fn making
taking a consumptive husband to the
"The scarab i + popolar design far
Drapery net for mourning millinery |
_ £rease In the British Museum.
enter hangs. sre simply folded around
the centre standard, pap ane ¥ carry the :
fuse, god yet (he enipioy & ol
t Bhrires, win :
beshes dally, and
handle thousands of
Hoatel” the disease TRH Sn
that library peaple Aa pad wer the
fingers with thelr lings to turn over
leaves of books and hank off
sot wet thelr Sagers in the sain
to count meney.
A series of experiments
made by Rebaible to deter:
TO MSTINGUISH LINEN,
1t you are buying handkerchiefs you
may make sure of their being linen or
tot by a rary simple process. Mualsten
the 1p of one of your fingers, and thes |
pross it on the Landkershisf. I Rt
wets through st once the fabric is
finen, bot Hf It Is cotton soverkl sed
onds will elapse before the threads ure
saturated American Queen,
Hp
FRE :
Sauk ting
Hotes
y i
» wr
Tax
CLEANS ENAMELLED BATHS,
Enameled baths are the trial of the
housewife, who does not understand
how they should be made to retiln |
thelr pristine freshoess. Vigoriuw |
growth and germination of plants. 1
apparatas ped is fully de
Bineteated and deinils of By
periments Are given 3
k shiuple way of cleaning them Is tis: rived At wore That! aw
Firm wipe out the tub with a dry | similiar plants Ww
loth, then thoroughly mb it with a hapmmatrie pressure 1
“loth dipped In malt snd turpentine, diminished presence
than whith nothing In better for re shea oneduariee
moving stains. After the tad Lay been BUDE WAR slayed-
gently scoured In this manser rinse | Wy; (1 germina
with elesr, warms water, dry with a 5 exerete droge © t
fresh cloth, and the tub will look like | lea? surfave.
ney. 3
5
pormat
nde the
ay
se 38
FTIG0
water frags Ther
The forn
} Bough Africa is peepils
iin reefs Ascending wn the Ai
| Seliptifie Prose thew reels ag
Make your fren holler of aabuites | wes } make » 1 ol erat ; ®. ZT
cloth. [and] thers large or
Table salt in the starch will help In | Tha mtd fs met int
the iroming. Lard robbed on the | tote. ut . es 2
clothes before they sve washed will | which atre he
remve stialns. ; : -
Ral the irons With a cloth seske! fn | | ete o : beni agi
kerosene to prevent somrching. Fre oo Fh Siete
guent Tubbisg on sandpaper Will ReeD | on oy Tike a
frou from stieking. 1 sect Bat : “ :
Hoapy water mized with starch will | there is more |
§iv¢ A glossy suriace. Ing anywhers :
| Three ounces of borax and Wo ou scien by eight
peands of sliced white lar scan, dis | ea
{sotvesd In two quarts of hot water, will |
make a splendid Jathor for wasting
ciothes ”
———— sation in
HINTS FOR MONDAY,
To not Jet your trons get red Bet;
Pg BRA GRTY
The eity of Bah bo
eq EipTed with gn ext
electra traclion
2 so fri sohieme 3
of rie dix tale o ret ud din Walter a
0 generate the Becemary pote fo
hath peodects. For these purposes t
Lupe water-power plants are 1
strnetedt. The mavbhivery
” om
RECIPES,
Clam Friters—Drain twenty-five
chem from the lguor, pour cold water
over and draln; chop them Bge, senld
{clam jules, remove sum when ould]
sdd flour enough to makes a pancake
batter and add clams: beat in two bevel
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; drop
by spoonfuls oto bot, deep fat,
Corn Mufios-Two cups corn meal, |
one teaspoonful salt, two tablespoons
faols sugar, two and one-quarter cups
boiling water, two teaspoonfuls baking
{ powder, one big tesaspoonfel butter,
two eggs, one-third cup of milk. Heat
the mixing bowl, mix bailing water
and meal: add botter suzar, salt and
eens beaten separately; Lake one-half)
tour,
Chopped Meat Steak-Chop one and
one-half posnds of round steak: add
to it ome teaspoon of onion jules and
a little pepper: form into 3 steak about |
one inch thick: place on the greased
broiler and broll for Gre minutes over
ig vlear five: HI to hot platter, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, spread over a
little Ymtter and cover with sweet pep
Per sania
Hermits~Cream one emp of hatter
and one and one-half cups of sugar
well together: then dd one cup of
. ralsioe seeded and chopped, two ounces
of citron chopped fine: three egy well
besten. Add one tablespoonial each
of ground cloves, allspice and cinna.
mon and four sufficient to roll out
Roll a Httle thicker than vanilla wa- |
fers. Cut in rounds and bake iu a»
moderate oven.
Egg Cutiets—Bafl egrs twenty min
sles; when cold retiove the shell; oud
In two lengthwise: bave one Malle
poo of butter nielted on 8 hot plate
add to it a little salt and pepper. one
egy Deaten with one ialdospaon of wa
ter on another Plate and some fine
crumbs on stil) apother: dip tha egei the grass. His only bope will be for
halves first In the melted butter, then the new variety to escape fram enith
in egg. then in crumbs and fry {in deep | vith and grow lize tap Buss
fat; serve with curry sauce, thistl » by the sidewalk. B
Tomato snd Rice Soup—Pnt the con thine the millionaire will dans
tents of one can of tomatoes in ap] tlEbtleaved covers in bia
agate pan over the fire; 34d to It one | WIV The Independent,
pint of bot water: oue tablespoonful re
of salt, one tablespoon of sugar, three
cloves, pepper corns and sane third enp
{ of well washed rice. cook one slice of
onlon In a ttle hot butrer fur fies
minutes, being careful pot to let 1
brown: add it to the tomate and rice;
when the rice is tender rab all through
a straiver; add wore seasoning M
needed,
Canlifower with CheeseTriin off
the outer leaves and soak head down
wird in sated water one hour: put io
8 saucepan head upaeover with balling
water salted and boil slowly notld tes
der; drain; break off the branches andj
put in layers on a baking dish, sprink
Hog with salt, pepper and grated
cheese; pour over all one pint of white
sauce; cover with a thick laver of bat |
tered bread crumbs and place in a bot
oven until browned; serve as 8 Course
with saltine waters.
a De 2 Ole
ae
is to he Installed on the Deadh Sagar
River, about 3% miles north of Bon
tay, at a waterfall which ia about JE
foot in Beizht IY is antici
with the projected machisery Tur ils
generated available thoroagbout the
year—suliclent to aperste some sixty
| mitew af track. The power Tor Highs
asl working the wireey railroads af
Bahay Is to be transmitted fram
Niral abost folly miles distant from
the eit
EAT PO
Seientifie Luex,
The botanic] papers report that De
Viles, the Rreat Datel experi:
evoiuiionist, has hy kb sg vantingm] we
ation Srednced 8 variety of cluvur
which bas normally four aves Thus
11 is that selenee contribates something
duily to the iperease of human Bappd
ness and good fortune How many
humrs we Bave spent on cur hands asd
krees searching for the lucky leaf,
Ewen yet some of us always walk
TR
=
eyes and are arrested with gnosscions
eerebration at any ladisstion of gould
replicate oll
2 own luck at the presnhonse provid.
Loof cosrrse. we are Tacky enongh to
oh ve the money. The disparity of for.
tute, an vil slready so
{aur social and polltieal fe
inereased by this new discovery.
hod cian can boy his four-legged «
ers, even his Svecleaved and six
ciovers, aml roll them, while
poor man will stil have fo hun
an the lawn Tor wen a Bittle duck, 4
then he is likely to be told be Rep off
The
Ee
§
20%
% &
85 0
Ben
ives Have
COURT VA
Some Definitions,
The Abilene Hedecior gives the fol
wite as some of the guswers yoovived
2! a recent school examination be June
than City: “Defint the word fathom
avid form & sentence with 0"
fathom has six feet a By a fathon .™
Defias species” “Bim 2
“Deling elorieas i ban
oil a soent. A an wie 8
cannot ride In a Kansas
Jomrual
vip we SX
CRI oe
Here's a Turnip.
Indisna. pot to be outdony
tales from BRansas bas come forward
with a big vegetable story. A fare
carne Into Friawdswood the otier day
bringing with hiss a twrnip which was
thirty inches lu cleenmierenoe and
welghed twelve pounds. This, It Is as
sorted, will make Indiana as potable
{in the vegetable Kingdom as the State
a in the literary world —-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
by the
a
&E
One hundred volumes a day isthe in-|
“Sale les pa
fort of diminished alr pressure on the 1
Da
Arey ;
ness abont trenith, bat povert ;
you go without butter. the next you have butter on your bread
bat uo sugar in your tes, or maybe you have the suger 204 Be 40
tes to tint it in :
Poviriy bas ite drawbacks, The poor man Bast as pitied tine a
as the rich one In which to make love to bis neighbor's wife, noe
the married couples among the poor find it easy to secure
So Jelsnre in which to learn that their tempers ave incompatible.
[t may occur to them somitimes that the domestic machinery doesn’t Tn A
smoothly se it might, lint Oley are (00 busy 16 1ake it to pieces to see where the
rouble lies, so they Jost pour on & Jitile of the ofl of forbearance and let It go
at that: eansequently their lives sre apt to Jack the selat furnished by divores,
"The rirh, on the other hand, Have plenty of time to “wateh the wheels go
pond” and the misnte fhied's anything wrotig with the mechanism of thelr
wheretive, Hat ag everyone who bas sxperlioented with locks knows, Rt = i
Dsamine to take 8 machine apart than it Ix fo get it tegather sgain.
After 87 is said, If reining that povery l@ neither a erisoe nor 8 credit,
seller a curse bor an unoditizated hlessing, wills wealth, en the other hand,
it mesotenous but amvenlent, snd epervating but pleasant Brander Mage
szinie,
By the Rev. Dr. 2. . aly :
HERE i & notion. orbome Sowhers Sorsaninted inte definite’
statement, hot everywhere pervading the thought of the day,
thet the strength and permanency of national life enn be
| built on the basis of materind forces. Rut if the history of
| patlens proves anything if proves that the strength and pers
B manency and solidarity of the State do sot le in such forees,
| Alllances with material forsus have always and everywhere
Teen covenants with death. Net in physical resources, not
tn pigrtil prowets, not in diplomatic shrewdness les the
strength of the Nation. but in the charaster of its people.
We want in America today men whe sre free from self-interest In thelr
thenght nnd plan for the Nitlen. As the complexity of our life grows the
sppertanities for masipeliting affairs for personal interests multiply. When
aur perso Inleresti hesdnse intertwined with our political relations, we erry
8 warped mind inte the discoesion of public affairs and into the discharge of
civil duty: we are apt to conclude that the measures which conducs fo apr
pn perdondl interests are the best measures, and so we favor that party and
that polivy which will be most HEely fo bring shout the result which We dew
wire. Wik must get back to the spirit of the fathers aad put political duty
. 1 | Greamens, poets, sedrs who will liring inte Hfe a saving visio,
4 ile elit ba
Lf ms sam els ive Bi these vistona are as riviee of walter
wa | SEY
wapniv- i §
jour the electricity to work the railroad §
mated that
Installation JOM00 horse power will be |
mental v
morose a clover patch with dowpoast |
thon. Now we can bey
threatening to |
will ba}
thie ©
hart
wl 3
| farm than 1 would be auywhers elise,
| before Jerwanal interest.
Materdalism grips the Nation. The peaplin have no vision, snd where there
| f= po vhiom the people perish, These are the men whom Ameries neds;
Our poets
fie not lstened to because ihelr song is Wo much like the common shout.
It has alent ft a morallie ring Our prose writers are doing little more than
ps latin for ox a portrait of our common HN. This is not enough. We want
1a vision, We do mof want In poem or ia novel in opera or in drama, simply
| A graphie representation of Life sa it fs. Wo want sn ouveiling of iife as it
Only thas ean ene life be sived from the moan and the waterinl
‘ §3 dry places, awinge
break forth wherever they ov and the sir hecomes fresh These ate the Men
who make Amerien, the ten who cause the Kfe of the whale people to throb
with beaven-Slied fmipnlsts snd Beaver inspired movemenis.
= 2 » 2 - =
‘Value of University Tr
By Jastice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
ys HAVE stoned with interest to able Lusiness men when they
argued snd testified that a Walvessity training made men fitter
8 to ancora Gn thelr peace il sirugal I am far from denying
No doubt such 8 training gives to revs a larger mastery
of the wwe of seturs wader which they must work, a wider
entlvak sver the waeld of sejenee and of fact. If I could give
to wrery stadent o scientifie point of view, if education could
make nuen realize that you canst produce something out of
nothing and make them promptly detect the pretense of doing
sei with wheh at present the talk of every day is fled, 1 should think it had
more than paid for ftweill. Sul mare shoudl I think so if it could sud men
futo the world witli a good rudimentary Knowledge of the laws of thelr ed
virotment, oe
But, besides prosperity thers 1s to be considered bappivess, which le not
Mie same thing The chance of a university to enlarge me's power of happh
ves ls at least nut less than is chance to enlarge thelr capaeity for gain 1
Pn that with regacd to this, as with regard to every other sspimtion of man,
tiie most Important question seenp to me to be what are his In-born qualities¥
Mr Huskin's first ule for learning to draw, you wil remember, was, be Dorn
with penins It is the Best ix ur everyihing eye. If a man Is adequate
i og force. de will fr i hanpy in the derpest sense, whatever hia
Late, oon WEL Bot ashy be sort even if § the lesser Lnlf And
te opinion , GRiversity is sure to oer to all the wenlizing tvadencies—
riled, 1 am jlo aid tg say, if ought to offer to the romantic side of life—
or it abote all Sther ine tations the coyservator of the vestal fire. we
But, geatlonet herd In one department af sour institotion to which §
must be permitted specially to peter—tise Jeparigaent (0 which | am gearest
hy profession, asd tm which [ awe the honor of being hore. | mean, of course,
the Department of Law, It was affirmed, [ believe. by thie Inte Chief Justice
ooley, that the law was and eujfht to a sinuuanpiace, No doubt the remark
has much truth. It is better thut the law should be commonplace than that
i should be eccentric. It seems to we that for men a4 they srw the law may
keep its everyday character, and yet be an object of gaderstanding. wonder,
and 8 fedd for the lightning of genius
2
+ 3
ie
$5 A
or Wy HR
»
dy a man gow in hig eighty-fourth year, gad bis wife
somewhat past seventy-five, who are esrrying on a farm of
a mundeed and forty odd deres of lnml They Keep three of
four cows, aod not far from twenty-five sheep. The milk
Fy [rom the cows they make (pp at home setting the milk io the
old fasifoned pans and chiirning with an od fashioned dosh
| elvarn. The present seascy the old man bas gathered nearly
B04 bushels of npples (row bls orchand and sold something
Hie half of thes in a vile ten miles away, Inking a rw
Nushels 3 at a time sad padding them our to private customers. This oll man
fi not compelled ty follow this strenuous life, being in comfortable clreums
glances, but he prefers to keep up the habits of life which ave brought him
8 wach of happiness amd success. He has raised a large family of children,
1 of whom sre now sefthed on Farms of thiwir own, so that be has Do ode to
Solr Bios sive 38 le bites now and then 8 day's work with the plow or In
baring.
“1 have Deen toll a great many times tat I ought to stop work now and
settle down In town or somewhere vise where I woull be able to take Iie
ensy the rest of wy time; but 1 tell them that 1 am going te carry on my
business as long as I have any. I am pew my own boss. Why should I give
yp and let all 1 have dome go to the dogs? The farm Is my own. [ hewed It
aut of the woods with my own hands Al I bave got 1 have earnad by the
Hitle. If © should give up the farm whal would | do? Nothing? Then 1
wouhl soon be through with thy workl 1 om happier bere rutining my own
1 est well and sheep well, folks enll me
young for my age amd sre surprised when 1 wll them that 1 am past eighty
foar. 1 ean hire done what I enn’t Jo mysell, and sobody can dictate to me
bow I shall do 10.7
There was five In the
strength of cbaracivr fur
e old man's eve a3 De sald this that told of a vigor and
from andinary. Aad no one who Knows the anpoy-
ance of renting a farm to the erdinary tenant and the constant deterioration
of property after one once turny his back upon it himself will for a moment
argue with kim en the point that be Is happier than he would be in any other
way. In these dads when so many farmers are laying down the Implements
af thelr ol res work amd going away to end their days sveadily In the
olty, the simple stocy of this old man whe ¢lings to his farm with seach pathetic
tenacity is commended. It may De sald 1Bat not every man possesses the
strength to do as Lie has done. That may be true, for be sadoubtedly started
aut with 8 reserve of physical power somewhat beyond the average; but more
tian one man has shortened his days by giving up the farm and sertling down
> the unnatural life of the town or city whim be might have lived many years
lauger by staying on the farms with Hs evuryday exercise and fresh alr and
sunshine. So 1 think aus ssiend and bia foul wits Ste afi all quite sutlhin,
rads ASW Fark Tritun, :
gomestie beppiness they siraightway set to work fo get at the why sad the