IN THE VALLEY. To day, when the sun was lighting my house on the pine-clad hill, The breastof> bird was ruffled;as It perchod on ray window sill, And a leaf was chased by the kitten on the breeze-swept garden walk, And the dainty head Of a dahlia red Was stirred on its slender stalk. Oh, happy the bird at the roso-tree, unheeding the threatening storm! And happy the blithe leaf-choscr, rejoicing in sunshine warm! They take no thought for tho morrow—they know no cares to-day; And the thousand things That the future brings Are a blank to such as they. But I, by the household ingle, can Interpret the looming clouds, For tho wind "soo-hoos" throughjthe keyhole, and a shadow the house enshrouds; And I know I must quit my mountain, and go down to the vale below, For my house Is chill On the windy hill, When the autumn tempests blow. mind is for ever drawing an Instructive parallel •Twixt temporal things that perish and eternal things that dwell- When billows and waves surround ms, and wa ters my soul o'orflow, v 1 descend in hope From the mountain top To tho sheltering vale below. I go down to the valley of sllonce, where the worldly are never met; I know there Is "balm and healing" there for eyes that with tears are wet; And I Ilnd, in its sweet seclusion, gentle solaco for all my care, For that valley pure, With its shelter sure, Is the beautiful vale of prayer. —Nannie Power-O'Donoghue, in Chamber's Journal. Irt/VlSi./\T£O Ct> ** r,^ h *' h ' B9:l ' k'Cdlra* a b ea utifu) summer day not [ . 'j'terrace of one —of the many charming liunting-castles with which the mountains of Styria abound. "Bear in mind, Dora, that Prince Benatschew is a very dangerous man." Countess Dorothea blushed crimson. "Why do you call him dangerous?" "Is not your husband a little jealous of his pretty wife?" "Ah, if he only were! But he de votes night and day to the study of po Htical and economic subjects, and has no time for me." "Do you mean to say that he neglects you?" "Not exactly; but ho has so many things to take up his thoughts that he would not have time to be jealous. In fidelity on my part would arouse his anger, but it would not try his heart Be is a cold and austere man, Emmy— a great and noble man, if you will—but like a block of ice." "While Prince Benatschew is a ver itable volcano." Dora does n<Jt reply, for the subject of their conversation appears on the terrace where the two ladies are chat ting. "1 hope that I am not disturbing an exchange of confidences, ladies?" "We were speaking of you, prince," answered Emmy. "It was said that you are a man of a volcanic disposi tion." "You must be flattering me." Countess Dorothea has indignantly risen. "I have said nothing of the sort, for I know nothing of Prince Benat scliew's character. Pray, let us return to the drawing-room; I hear Mr. Green low play the prelude to his—" "I entreat you, countess, stay. It is tho 'Moonlight Serenade,' and I am sure we can enjoy it to better advan tage here, with the real moon shining down upon us. What a lovely summer night! Look down yonder, countess, and watch the effect here, from where lam standing! l)o you see the moon reflected in the lake, and the fountain transformed into a sparkling pillar of silver?" Reluctantly Countess Dorothea fol lows the prince. This man exerts a fSnogtcS are** 'lt "COUNTESS DOROTHEA HAS INDIGNANTLY RISEN." strange power over her. Emmy is right; he is a dangerous man. "Where are you, Emmy?" cries she, as she turns to where her friend had been sitting. "Come and watch the moon light" But Emmy has disappeared through the door which leads from the veranda into the brilliantly lighted drawing room, and the two are left alone. A timid yet pleasurable feeling of awe takes possession of Dorothea's soul. During the past days she has consci entiously avoided the tempter. To night she remains spellbound, held cap tive by a power which is greater than her resistance. Will he again speak of love to her? "It is indeed a delightful scene," she says, with quavering voice. "A delight ful scene," she repeats, in confusion; "but let us go in." Yet her feet seemed rooted to the spot She has lost all control over her* Belf. The man of the world interprets these symptoms correctly, and begins to do what she has feardtl—or hoped, she does not know which —whisper a passionate avowal of love into her ear. To him her silence means a yielding to his entreaties. "You have made me supremely happy," he murmurs softly, and steps aside to meet several persons who are at this moment approaching from the drawing-room. Among them is Count Tolstegg, Dorothea's husband. Early in the morning of the follow ing day, Count Tolstegg informs his wife that he is called to the city on im portant business and must leave by the last train that evening. "And the tableau in which you are expected to take part?" "As the train does not leave until nine, I will have ample time to figure in that, since I was foolish enough to consent to such childish play. Our hostess insists that n6 one but myself can represent the character for which she has chosen me, and it would be un kind to spoil her pleasure." "Then we will leave before the ball commences?" "We? There is no reason why you should not remain. I will come for you in a few days." "Command me to go with you, Otho— I beg of you!" But Count Tolstegg shrugs his shoul ders with a smile, and makes no reply. The guests are assembled in the pret ty little amateur theater, and the play ers have gathered behind the scenes on the stage. In the first row sits Doro thea, and beside her Benatschew. He • lias been her escort during dinner, and has filled unnoticed her glass with champagne as often as possible. Dora's cheeks are flushed, and a feverish light burns in her black eyes. Iler excite ment, however, is not caused by the wine, but by the inward struggle of the past few days. "I will not!" cries conscience. "I will—l must!" answers another voice in her breast, as if under the ban of some strange hypnotic power. Her husband's departure! Has everything conspired in Benatschew's favor? Oh, if Tolstegg had but spoken one word— one word of comfort and kindness— when she entreated hiin to take her back with him. She would have gath ered strength from it to resist the pas sionate yearning that drives her into the tempter's arms. There is but one way out of the difficulty. She must confess to her husband the danger with which she is beset. Several times dur ing that day she has been on the evo of doing this, but when she lifted her eyes to her husband's cold, indifferent countenance, she relapsed into silence. And now, now he is going from her— to leave her unguarded to the other's wiles. "I am lost! I am lost!" moans the unfortunate woman. Three of the tableaux, copied from famous works of art, have already been presented. The next on the programme is the one in which Count Tolstegg is to figure. A sidc-door which leads to "l AM BUPPOOBD TO HAVB STABBED YOUR LOVER." the stage is suddenly thrown open, and some one enters and advances toward Countess Dorothea, beckoning her to follow. One of the performers has been taken ill, and Dora is the only one who can successfully take her place. Would she consent? The tableau is already arranged; there is no time to be lost. Dorothea gives her consent. Her dress is soon arranged to suit the char acter which she is to represent They endeavor to show her the photograph of the painting from which the tableau is copied in which she is to figure, but in the general confusion it has been mis laid. Count Tolstegg is bidden to in struct his young wife. She is ready. The count hurries to her side. A cry of delight and admiration escapes Dorothea's lips. She has never known him to look more handsome. Ho snatches her hand and draws her on the stage with him. The others are in their places. Tolstegg leads her to the center of the stage and, bidding her to kneel down before him, lie says, with muffled voice: "I am supposed to have stabbed your lover; you are to gaze with horror upon his bleeding form, l'ress one hand to your temple—so— clenching the other, as I grasp your wrist You are trembling, dear. 'Have I hurt you? Forgive mo; but.for a mo ment the part which I am playing seemed so natural, if I were in real ity the avenger of my honor." "Otho —speak—would you have done as he did?" asks Dorothea under her breath. "Oh! my life, my all—T don't know whom I would have killed in such a case. Perhaps myself!" whispers Count Tolstegg, with suppressed emotion, as his eyes rest lovingly upon the pros trate form of his young wife. "Otho!" "Attentionl" cries the stage manager. The signal is given. The curtain rises. An hour later Count Tolstegg's car riage is on its way to the station. Leaning back in the cushions, with his arm around her waist, and her head resting on his breast, sits Dorothea. She has confessed to her husband. The proud, austere man draws her gently to him. "Then Master Angeli lias helped me to bo the savior of my honor—" "And of my happiness," tenderly whispers Dorothea. Stupidly Obedient. ! Harvard Lampoon has another story, new or old, of the traditional unimag inative servant. Butler —There's a man below to see you, sir. Mayberry—What did you tell him? j Butler —I told him you told me if it was a lady, to say you were in; and if it was a man, to say you were out. Mayberry—What did he say then? Butler—He said to tell you that ho was a lady. In the Dental Chair. Gus De Smith—Your charge for pull ing that tooth is fifty cents? Dr. Molaryanker—Yes, that's the reg ular price. "Here is a dollar bill." "I can't make the change. What do you say to pulling another tooth for the change?" "No, I thank you." "Well, suppose I pull two teeth for the fifty. You can't kick about that." —Texas Sittings. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE ILLUSTRATED. "Even as a child, Judson Warringtwi was conspicuous at school for his scholarship. lie stood high among his classmates, and at their meetings was often called to the chair."—Harper's •Bazar. Musical Item. Mr. Morris Parke called at the house of Mr. Hudson Rivers and they were having a quiet chat together when a peculiar noise was hoard. "What is that noise I hear?" asked Mr. Morris Parke. "Now you've got me,"*' replied Rivers. "It is either ray wife singing or the dog howling in the back yard. lam always getting myself into trouble by mistaking one for the other." —Texas Sittings. Wise and Frugal. "How much do you charge for a beer?" said the stranger as he stepped briskly up to the bar. "Five cents." "And for some of the lunch on that table?" "Nothin'." "Well, I'll take some of the lunch. I don't believe a man ought to drink beer at noon, anyhow."—Chicago Rec ord. Out of the Question. Mrs. Chugwater (after an unusually spirited engagement)—Josiah, if wo can't get along in peace we'd better separate! Mr. Chugwater (shaking his head mournfully)—lt wouldn't help matters any, Samantha. I can tell you right now you'd never get another man that would endure your cooking as meekly as I do.—Chicago Tribune. A Charming Compliment. "I heard a compliment for you last night, Miriam." "What was it, Lizette?" "Col. Bronson said you Were exceed ingly well preserved."—Brooklyn Life. Wautnrt to Tie Exact. Pelham Parker—Are you of foreign extraction? New Gardener—Yis, sohr, all excipt two teeth that Oi had pulled out in New York.—Truth. One on Hubby. Husband (anxiously)— You should not carry your pocketbook in your hands. Wife (reassuringly)—Oh, it isn't at all heavy.—N. Y. Weekly. No Need of Being I'ollte to Her. Brigled—What did you mean by in- 1 suiting that lady by not lifting your j hat to her when she bowed? ' Higgled—Nonsense! That's my wife. —Chicago Record. That Was Eany. Williamson—You can't guess who gave me this cigar. Henderson (getting a whiff of it)— No; but I can guess why he gave it to you.—Brooklyn Life. Corrected. "No smoking here, sir," said the guard. "Excuse mo," returned the stalwart stranger, "but you lie. I'm smoking here."—Judge. Unquestionably. "That man seems to have done an excellent job of cleaning up this al- ! ley." "Yes, he's a new man."—Chicago Tribune. What Ho Would Do. "What would you do if I asked you for a loan of ten dollars?" "Compliment you on your nerve."— Chicago Record. Sho Changed Names. Miss Rosebud Did she marry money? Willie Wilt—Yes; but it had another name.—Puck. THE IDEAL WOMAN. A'romineut Men CSlve Their Ideas of What She (Should He. A number of prominent men have given their idea of the ideal woman in the Union Signal. Two from Hartford, Ct., are particularly interesting. l)r. Crothers says: The ideal woman is the one wl.o, from conditions unknown, has caught the spirit of the ages and joined its great evolutionary march. . . . She is the woman who never stops growing, mentally, morally and physically, and who is always above the low levels of the present, and always struggling to higher conceptions and higher acti\ i ties, and who makes the present step ping-stones for the future. John Hooker, husband of Isabella Beecher Hooker, says: y No man ever grew up with more reverence for a fine woman than I. I have never lost that reverence: but my idea of what constitutes a fine worn- n has materially changed. I used to thir.k her essential qualities in youth we:e sweetness, delicacy and modesty, and in after life, a home-loving wifelinesr, and Madonna-like motherlinoss. Fifty years of observation and reflection have taught me that a woman grows nobler and truer to herself and all her obligations who, still faithful and loving in her home relations (for her heart will always be there), is yet lull of intelligence in all matters that are interesting the public, full of sense of the value of her sex in its re lation to social progress, full of an appreciation of her rights as a human being, inspirable by inspiring thought*- and influences, and a power for good in the community in 'which she lives, an perhaps in that larger community th t makes up the nation to which she be longs. She is to me the noblest won an who, without mere personal ambition or self-seeking of any sort, and with a great spirit of helpfulness toward all the wronged and suffering, limits the field of her work only by her ability and opportunity, making these, and not any conventional rules, the test of what God meant that -she should do. That a woman may be all this, and yet not lose a particle of her wifeliness or motherliness, or of her sweetness and delicacy, is a matter of absolute know V edge with the writer. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS. Miss BLANCHE *A. WRIGHT, of Lewis ton, Me., has been ordained pastor of the Newport (N. Y.) Universal church. MRS. M. T. VAN RENSSELAER, of New York, distinguished a as writer upon agricultural subjects, is a tall, slender blonde, with a bright face and engaging manners. Miss LYNPE CRAIG, for ten years a teacher in the Girls' High school of San Francisco, has been admitted to practice before the supreme court of California. . AN English woman living near Ox ford has a largo lake in the grounds of her residence, and, as she is an expei t swimmer, she practices every day. At the end of the season she gives a series I of competitions lasting a week. MRS. HARRIET RUTH TRACY'S inven tions in the liberal arts building at tiie World's fair include a fire escape, mod els of a safety passenger elevator with automatic platforms, and a rotary shut tle for the lock and chain stitch. MISS KITTY C. WILKINS, Idaho's horse queen, has a range containing 8,000 horses of high grade, bronchos being carefully excluded. Miss Wilkins, who is about 80 years old, does the buying and selling, while her father and broth ers do the harder, practical work about the place. THE only women lawyers invited to read papers at the Law Reform coi - gress held in Chicago in August \ve:e Dr. Emily Kempin, of Zurich, Switzer land, and Miss Mary A. Greene, ol Providence, R. I. The women lawyers of all English speaking countries are represented by Miss Greene. MRS. FRANCES It. LYBRAND, of Ohio, has been on the examiners' corps in the civil engineering department of the patent office at Washington for about ten years. Railways are her specialty, and she has the annual task of passing upon about 8,000 inventions, of which ( a dozen may perhaps be practicable. MRS. HENRY G. NEWTON, of New Haven, is the first woman in Connecti cut to register for voting at the coming school election. The last legislature passed a law giving to women the right of ballot in school elections. Mrs. New ton is the wife of a lawyer in New Haven, and is herself a practical physi cian. Miss MINA R. llonns bears the honor of being the first woman delegate to a political state convention in Maryland, having served in that capacity at the prohibition convention last Wednesday. She is past grand templar of tl.e Good Templars of Maryland, and, hav ing a good soprano voice, has been very popular as singer at temperance meet ings in that state. MISS IRENE W. COIT, the brilliai.t young woman of Norwich, Ct., who successfully passed the classical exam inations at Yalo last summer, but w; s forbidden the privilege of entering the university because of her sex, has ac cepted a place as teacher in the girls' seminary at Geneva, N. Y. Miss Coit is a daughter of Gen. James B. Coit, who was wounded at Gettysburg. Dur ing the last j'ear she has studied in the normal department of the Norwich academy, and graduates with her class this month. IT being statutory that the garb of Dr. Mary Walker shall be descril>ed whenever that bizarre but worthy woman collides with a reporter, I)r. Mary took occasion to remark to ore of the guild in Boston who asked if si o ever wore a sack coat: "I did at 01. e time, but I've worn a Prince Albert f< r a good many years, except that I wear a sack for an overcoat. But dou't you think it's about time that the news papers let up on talking about my clothes? They always have to say the same things right over and over again. Just think how many thousand times they have said, 'She had a Prince Al bert, etc.'" The interviewer changed the subject IN WOMAN'S BEHALF. MEDICAL STUDIES FOR WOMEN. Hliy Mothers Should lviiow Something of the ltules of Health. "If I had only known a few of the facts about simple medical practice." said a young 1 mother, "1 might have saved myself months of suffering and an enormous doctor's bill. Hut I was brought up to think that/ girls should not know about such things and to send for the doctor whenever anything hap pened. Indeed, the stereotyped phrase: 'Send for the doctor at once,' is tacked on to all directions and advice of all sorts wherever one may find it. I see no necessity whatever for this everlast ing raciug after physician, when a little common-sense on the part of the mother of the family would set everything right and save money ami misery as well as time nnd trouble. I tliink every woman should have at least a limited course in simple medicine and surgery. Any girl who is old enough to marry and assume the duties and responsibil ities of that relation is old enough to understand the fundamental rules of health, and should be expected to know what to do in ordinary emer gencies. Instead of this, the idea is carried that she must under all cir- i cumstances call in a doctor and follow j his advice, with a goodly bill to pay afterward. Of course, doctors have to live, and it is onlj' natural that they should discourage household medica tion. All the same, there ought to be a young mothers' school of medica tion, in which phj'.siology, hygiene and the symptoms of the more ordinary diseases could be so explained and demonstrated that the woman would know what to do in case of sudden ill ness or accident. It is not reasonable to say that such knowledge would in any way prove disastrous. The more familiar one becomes with disease and its indications, the more readily one can form an idea of the necessities of the case. No rational pfoson would, of course, advocate neglecting those who are sick. In" most cases neglect comes from ignorance of the fact that medical assistance is required. Some one is ailing, but in the absence of clearly defined knowledge of the requirements of the situation, the disease is allowed to run on un til it assumes some serious phase. If the father or mother under stood enough of existing condi tions to realize there was danger ahead, many lives might be saved by the time ly application of suitable remedies. It | is, therefore urged, and with great show of reason, that very much more attention to cvery-day medical study be given. Any person of average in telligence can readily master the pri mary rules of the profession and can educate the eye and perceptions to such an extent that the symptoms of disease may be detected at once. "Having gone that far, practical, every-day observations will supple ment the knowledge already acquired and enable the parents to understand when the necessity for calling in medi cal counsel exists. It is often the case that for lack of this knowledge disease gets such a hold on the patient that all the skill of the best practitioner is powerless to combat it."—N. Y. Ledger. WOMEN'S MANNERS. They are Neither Hotter or Worse Than TIIOHC of Men. Women's manners are and long have been tl e subject of much discussion. It has been said that women usurp the rights of others, intrude 011 the time of other people without conscience; that by thoughtlessness and indifference they detract much from the peace of life, and add irritation to friction. One popular writer accuses women of pre suming on their sex in their relations with men, especially in business, and assert that they are spiteful to others. He sums up their offenses under the following heads: Fi;tßT—The IrulilTeroncc with which a woman will enntemplaio the fact that the convenience of others has been sacrificed to her caprice. Very observable in yonng women. SrcoND —The needless delay a woman often causes In making her appearance when visitors have called upon her. Most commonly noticed nmong women who are no longer classed as girls Tnmn-Tho unwill'nenoss of a woman to wait for another to finish speaking before be ginning to speak herself. Characteristic of nearly all women. FOURTH— Woman's failure to recopnizo the Importance of an enpagemetit. Most noticeable among women who havo the fewest social duties. V hat Ido insist upon, however, is this: that In Ihe public the average woman shows an in consideratcncss, a disregard for the ordinary courtesies of exlstenco (which amounts some times to positive insolcneo), to a degree which is not anywhere nearly approaehod by the av< rage man. There is a degree of truth in what this writer says; it is true of some wotn -1 en—of women enough to detract from I the comfort of the whole. Hut rude lie ,s. spitefulness, indifference to en gagements, an impetuosity of ideas I that demands or seems to demand re lief, are not sins monopolized by wom en; they share them with their breth ren. The average woman, like the av erage man, represents the average in telligence and culture of our people. It is not the exceptional man or woman who is representative. The manners that prevail represent the popular eon ception of what is good.—Outlook. Two Worthy Daughters. Five years ago E. I'. Hergainini, an Italian banker, of New York, died, owing eight hundred depositors about $25,000. Ever since then his two daughters, Rachel and Sasselono, have labored diligently to clear off this in debtedness, surrendering all of their personal property, including even jewels, pictures and books, supporting themselves meanwhile, the one by teaching, the other by working as an : amanuensis in a lawyers office. A few | weeks ago they met the creditors in | the chamberlain's office and paid out SIB,OOO in cheeks, varying in amount j from SIOO to fifty cents. They hope to liquidate the remaining debts in time. THE silver candelabra presented by the women of Nebraska to the woman's building at the World's fair are very elegant in design and beautiful in con struction. 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Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. 1 Every patent taken out by us is brought beforo the public by a notice given free of charge IN tho i fcictttiftc Hmmati ! Largest circulation of any scientific paper In tho I world, bplpudidly illustrated. No intelligent i man should be without It. Weekly. *3.00 a year; $1.60 six months. Address MUNN & CO.. PUBI.IBHEHa, 361 Broadway, New York City. : I V ' V / J'' -' jj | r: ■■ - H ! W i It C".t 3 Oolda, CoughSoroThroat, Croup.lrfluen-* : ea,ihi • i and Asihr i. A Certain cure for Cir.3umj.ticn in first stages, end aBIT- v, f /..-.v. ;• 3 T7 IC 5 . . You will I • Rent offi if- r t^a first d-sc. Ic'.rl h;; .'-Vera cvcivwucrv. L.. J bottlcc td cer.td and £I.OO, 4 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all l'at- i 1 sent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. S r JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE? i land we cun secure patent in less time than thoses 3 remote from Washington. 3 f Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-? Ition. 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