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Show arra ngements for tho coming flstio contest, Ike sprang to one sida.and "The World Was All Before Them." They, looking back, all the seized a pair of revolvers which had been laid aside by a busy vigilant Before the rest realized what had happened he bad the crowd covered. Then came tho command to "Put up One man was just a little hands! slow. A bullet shattered his arm. That ended unnecessary delays by side bclu-1.- Of rnradlsc, so late their happy scat. Waved over by that llamlng lira nil; the Kale With dicutlful faces thronged the fiery arm a. nalural tears they dropped Some Any Way You Like It ol Ajvesetarian soup ls madeof as one pound thinly up cut j. led and well washed potatoes into same way ,'tJ1 dice; prepare in the sarae weight of Jerusalem artlof ounces two very about add chofces; h fnely cut up white carrots. Put the ly jV into a saucepan and pour in one h "rt of cold water. Carefully skimlSi(' as it nears boiling. Put in a lev, j t.,, tcaspoonful of salt and half that Let it boll gently ,Y 0,;itity of pepper. thi u: U all the vegetables are soft. Strain Let the (ti m throughboila muslin doth. in; a again up am) serve it with it roe, t. t; or mash the vegetables, mix preferred to the many objectionable confections which so many children eat for lack of something better rather than because they like them. 9 a sigh can make a gown of etamine homespun In anyone of the nice little new fashtors and look extremely well. In the drossier materials come the family of silks, and a silk gown tailor made Is exquisitely neat and adaptable to all cecasi'srs. Artistic Pretty KImona. Old shirt waists may be used to good advantage by being made into - c- d Beautifying the Home. The keynote of the interior of the house beautiful forms Its character In the artistic arrangement of the draperies. The arrangement should give the form of an Idea. This ls as Important as It ls to produce a harmonious color scheme, which makes the colors blend In tone like chords in music. One curved line ought to be In harmony with another. The Illustration shown presents a scheme to make a high door look lower and yet maintain Its stately ap- - little frock combines a Rus siai front with a box plaited back is well adapted to boys up to four j :ce of age and to girls until they bLrpn5h the age of six. The only change ow" t!ia is necessary to convert it from tlle.ti!e,jnasouline to the feminine garment la that of making the lap from right to right. (to left in place of from left TV quantity of material required preity s i sinct nwi-'an- , but al. j, for j the medium size (four 2yars) ls lb's yards 27 inches wide or yards 44 made with groups of crosswise plaits, which appear to extend down the sleeves, opening out at the elbows. The yoke has straps cut on the edge, the ends fastened with buttons, Under these straps is a band of white batiste, embroidered with black; this and the straps extend over on to the sleeves. Ncueste Blousen. flm Jps wide. j Gray Tea Gowns. regards tea gowns, there is a fancy for gra Just now. Cer-.- . taigly there is nothing prettier for jh ie wear than this Puritan color, ctH Slides which it has the advantage of well with practically ev yon harmonizing not try8 other shade Imaginable, says the 'her Illustrated Ixmdon News. Any kind idlo bf prepe looks well In silver gray, and gain. it j,.an he trimmed with a dash of 1,trsl prlght color to prevent InIts looking A Iirt',ly model blit' crepe de Into lbbie was accordion pleated throughout finished off with a great turned-sai- d jflov n collar and an Empire sash tied Hie waist line, with some tas-ys- t. ever Ig-v?. js of oiange silk mingling with the loops. Another gray gown was made rei1 up, in a soft woolen material worked m it was jwitn spots of white silk. Smocked on the bust, and from thence The Jj Jell quite lnosi ly to the feet. and was r,t in a smaN him .netk l0T. edged with a ticlni of white net. Idered by a deep fall of lace, the lino lun- of juncture being concealed by a very The istofnantiw hand of ehinchiila. hii sleeve was a full bishop shape, drawn t saw. In the wrist by means of the lkln : smocking, the euff being formed of net ',r slightly folded, edged with a band of ur a,1 a (1,,nr lace falling well th A rosephik chou ov,the hand. placed on the bust gave a charming f i ih to this fascinating garment. I As bor-itor- y ; Young Mothers. was once the cry "Theories! against reform Ideas of any assistance to expectant mothers; but time tries what science discovers, and It Is no theory that you ran mold the unborn's mind and diet in a way to produce easy birth and beautiful children. We imitate the Creeks there and improve on their plan, says Vicks Family MagDoor Drapery. azine. pearance. The material used Is fifty Summed into simple facts, the gen and wide Inches any practical draper eral rule Is to eat fruit lavishly, as can cut and drape it. . much vegetable diet as agreeable, lit tie white bread or meat, plenty of The Tailor-Made- . ceieals save Wheat, and all the rice Really the woman with no figure at you can relish as vegetable or dessert ail, either too much or too little, looks A daily short nap. and sponge bath nice in the trim tailored suits, and advise from experience. Avoid excit she who always thinks of herself with ing. terrible or hideous sights. SPRING COSTUME OF DOTTED VOILE. f 'V.V '3 ! open-hearted- GOOD FRIDAY IN PARIS. When Meat is Difficult to Get in the, French Capital. Ills pluce of residence as quickly aa The son of a French friend of mine' may he. Ike Siunlon, overcome ,by a boy, nine years of age, when askod his emotions al having been sclented hy bis tutor how Good Friday (Holy too for practice pm poses, dallied Friday the French call It) differed long, attempting to drown bis sor- from other days, distinguished himrows and express his indignation. self by the epigrammatic answer, "On The result was that the vigilance Good Friday there ls less butcher eommlWec was organized and on his meat In Paris and many more Entrail w hen he was barely clear of tho glishmen." Tho boy described the dif frence exactly from a Paris point of ls the one day In all the view. SijS on whlqh tho Paris butcher closes bis shop and takes a holiday, and meat Is extremely dlfllrult to get in Paris, except In restaurants, where, of eoitrke, a small supply has been laid Ip for customers who are not Roman Catholics, or who do not practice abstinence from meat, even upon this ono day. In Paris, where extremes of opinion of all kinds have always met, tho freethinker appears In his most self assertive form Tliero aro a numlver of clubs in Paris, all of which meet In great solemnity this evening, to "protest against the tenets ot all churches," to eat sausages, ham, pork, and every form of pigs flesh they can think of, and to drink at Interval toast to "tho downfall of religion." These Good Friday festivals of Pari freethinkers are very harmless. Paris Correspondence of Ixmdon Pall Mall Gazette. The disbanding of the Deep Gulch Vigilant Ooiumittceo, after a short and inglorious career, was due partly to general circumstances, but more particularly to the treachery and lack of civic pride In the Institutions of the camp displayed by Ike Stanton, whom the commitee had marked for Its first victim. Even before the day when Ike broke loose" there had been a growing feeling that the tamp was too strenuous In its mode of life and that frequent and unprovoked gunplays were driving away. all tyould-b- e investors. Ikes behavior strengthened this feqllng. He had been too free in the use of his revolver even for Deep Gulch Camp, where the etiquette on this subject could scracely be called right. Ilia performance on the day In question bad culminated in forcing a staid Eastern tourist, who had strayed Into the camp by some mischance, to dance a cancan on top of the bar, while Ike, by numerous and well aimed shots, tried to cut off the rim of the silk hat Ordiwhich i had excited his Ire. looked would have the camp narily, on this proceedings as a simple and harmless Jest. But after the tourist had shaken the dust of the camp from his feet it developed that he had visited the camp with the Intention of buying a mine. Then the wrath of the tamp bubbled over. "Is that the way to treat a man looking to sink good money In our played out mines?" inquired Amos Tetcrkln earnestly of a group of inCan we expect dignant citizen. the moneyed men of this great American nation to hurry toward Deep Gulch Mining Camp when the only Inducements offered are to have the tops of their silk hats shot off, and to be told that If they dont dance quicker they will lose the tips of their ears? Is that the way to appeal to the hankers of the rleh and effete East? The sentiment of the Impromptu meetlrg seemed to be fiat any appeal to wealthy Investors whieb was meant to be effettive must be put in a different form. Ike Stanton bad rttnek a Mow at the prosperity of the camp. "And lie being a citizen of the camp will lie a good man for the vig Hants to practice on. added Amos If things don't go smooth loterkln. ly it won't lie as bad a If we were beginning with a stranger. If Ike's got any proper pride In the auip, blamed If he oughtn't to be proud of it will give the the opportunity, n to chance get sort of letvlgllants ter perfect, as that actor chap used to say. wn But Ike Stanton evidently lacking tn firtqicr pi hie In the ramp The situation and its Instltuilons. didn't sHm to appeal to him in the 1 To-da- to-da- g then burn clear and bright, lay colored eamlirles Indoor and if ible in " darkened room, for noth-- s is more likely to bleach colored M'i'tt than .strong light upon it while 14 wet. i The smell of paint in a freshly Q'ed room will soon go off if you tasV p In it a pailful of water with a tilled if hay in It. Renew the contents d to t pail twice or thrice in the day. s tancakes baked on a soapstone nmry bile are niurlt more digestible than on of ie cooked on Iron,, A aoapstono K t Mjdle should bo heated very slowly raw" fvold the danger of cracking. It gever greased, but la rubbed thor-ltold with dry salt. TUWd Mi -- it th r rand ,rdinl sffr t. tk irn I ' J : rllHlI f I'Uf J III vi I I 9 pi!' Dessert. seem: to luncheon tempting Chocolate Vbmi a tucking In nutritive qualities It Is 9's thing to add a chocolate dn-t- j Such dishes are also very use-Lr the children's table, as they iy the craving forward which Is natural In childhood and are often I., ..rettv wl of Yale blue. tual with slightly bloused fittlnp Trimming of flared skirt, St and t pattern, re vclty braid, in lleved with fancy black and whlta or nan.ents, bow-kno- horn I Her on tin hr-- walks n In-- t ili-t- I - F.lr 1 , , l eanct rifla brought shot from down hit horss. extra tourist, who wouldn't have been missed and would have just filled Urn bfll? Well, that'a too much for tm. as a dtUen of I'm gnlrg tn're-dgthl camp and tlitow In my lot wits them Ilia Srake River fellows" But when a gentleman has been MliHtnd aa proper material ( pre-tireiluticu by even an amateur committee it hehonwa him t, "bango A f w loltrr Imnlifiil e , d with the time he held tip a crowd In 'through pathways go; mining the hollyhocks with Hhr Mroll a gambling home und ondii-row on row. Thai liloio-oitho misplaced gnjety which had All they flaunt and swell drlw-ifrom an linesior with money Ainu fiirliclow. niiinr city the camp, was recited. The unanimous As might A of bran. sentiment of the committee wn that hanging was the only thing wjiieh ilir h not my sighs or rhymns; would square Ike ttiuntons account out of tunc; My lift fop tin- wl;h the outraged propirlie of Deep Wh.il c.irr I l.rnt-lllicchlisg, Tin- white bloom? Gulch Camp Ike's arms were hound . Hw.i-tr.cxt Enstrrtlds Ah, prlthir, nnd he was led to a near by tre-o1 niiiv walk forth with then; Theie a tope was prepared. Up to Jiint thou and I. and l.ove hriddo A goodly , this time Il.e lad watched proceedriunp.iny. Garrison In Ufs. ing with languid contempt. Now hi scorn bubbled over. Looked Like "Cinch." "I don't mind the boy stringing As he worked his way up a lting me tip," ho said In deep disdain and line to the window of the paying teller looking straight at Amos I'eterkln, w "lull I do object to having these last a porter ith a leather bag stood Imad formalities conducted under the mediately In front of him and passed In a cluck for 2,0ii(i. leadership of a domed Eastern ten-1"How will you have it?" inquired fitot mini turtle." l.'iul Ike simply sworn at Amos' or the teller. "Five hundred In tens-- aeven hunabused him In ordinary Western par-- , and fifty In Avis, live hundred la dred would Hint bate parsed lane,. worthy over his remarks In silent contempt. twos, two hundred in ones, and fifty tn sliver." A limn about to be lynched has spo-daTho package of bills and rolls of privileges of spvoch. But to be called a "dernid Eastern tenderfoot silver wire promptly passed out and mud turtle!" , That was enougi to dcslted and locked In the bag. which hung from the neck of the por,f the Jar the sensibilities ter by a chain, when a messenger boy, commita leader of vigilance with bulging eyes, exclaimed: tee. Amo drew hi revolver. "Gee whiz Mister, do you mind "Very brave about drawing a gun what horses you're gola' oil a man whose hands are lied," telling m tu . replay?' his sneered Ike, repeating marks apropos ot tenderfoot mud turThey Love to Walk. tle. "But if these ropes were off and I If were asked what la the favorlta ft me In tint of 1'drhange you stood up of German children, your ugly faro, so that even the mud amusement I should answer, lm taking long walks ashamed of would lurtlea you." Into thef country. The love of nature Amos promptly signified his willseems to he born In most of them, Ike ibis lo challenge. accept ingness was mu led. But he still was unsatisf- say a w riter In St. Nicholas. Ileslde. they are sturdy young folka, and are ied. "If thl thing Is going to lie done perfectly willing to pnt up with InFor these reasons they at all." he said earnestly, "for the conveniences. reputation of the camp I want It dono are Just the people to enjoy walkright. It's the first prizefight and the ing in tho country, and the practice first lynching. Wllh me any little begun In childhood U kept up daring breaks don't matter. But you want life. When the children go on thea the details right so that If you try It long walks they often carry what we on a stranger you won't make a should call a botanical box (that la, a tin box atiout a foot and a half long, laughing stock of the ramp." Under the direction of Ike tba ar- with, rounded edges, and a ld a binges), slung over the ahouldor by a rangements demanded by strict were made, A ring was cleared, strap. acconds chosen, a timekeeper elected. Tho members of tho vigilance Poaitlvaly Brutal. be, i med with approval of commute Husband "I wish 1 know where t Ike's pnqier spirit ns they worked. could And a burled treasure." ILro was a man whom It was a pleas-un- i Wife "Never mind, dear, I'm your t nd a honor lo hang, a man who treasure." had the credit. of the ramp at heart Husband "Yea, bat you are not and would spare nu pains to make tho burled." afislr a sueetss, Theie was no thought of treachery. Naw Crusade In Glasgow. But suddenly, while the member Glasgow U pursuing a crusade tn the itreeL of tho (ouimltU-- were oeeitplvd With against flower-selle- r ell-ipict- Itt Ion I r tn ititth y.-- t In-- lirr . - luiwd my window ledge; hr goes, nt tho hrdga lli-i- ll hour. K.ilduith niy For. Hh! shr llouis m high and low Tin- - town folk laugh In glee Horn, inxii. tliv lo iit In mall should go, And not In dimity, I wnleh I dog at-al- Fringe Feathcra. nlte the latest thing for hat adornIs a fringe feather which seems ig composed of two ostrich feathers 'jack one over a white one. Near i tem end the black one is simply k d llRhtly over the w hite one. For Kthan half the length, however. I strands of the black plume are ited just aa altk fringe Is. This ping over the soft snowy white tbo gives a most noticeable effect. very pretty, though tho black part i" to be of fringe until one exam- quite closely. KlilL - hox-llne- sub- - nf Tb iishrd y reached him When tho vigilant the list of bis offenses, beginning y und nln it on a hlch n lilnssnm on Ihn way Ami pvi-rlltia running y lo flow wU sh- motrhrs wllh Ilia day, Tills fulr well-aime- rs-o- I walks Wh-- Imllet. me . Penelope. through the Iowa Arll lys are swept; sun on shines The her lilac gown nt her fri-t- . And ihim-- "Very brave about drawing a gun on a man whose hands are tied!" ' neered Ike. Ills horse to greater Ike urged camp. Then speed. So did the vigtiants. a chance shot fiom a rid brought down his horse. Ike knew tho game was up and philosophically seated himself hy the roadside to await tho He realarrival of the committee. ized that further efforts to escape would only mean a shower of for a blamed amateur vlgilanro committee to practice on!" he fairly roared, bristling with righteous wrath. "Going to use one of tho oldest and most respected residents of the camp when they had an To prevent a damp from smoking wick In strong viregnr and dry u well before using if. The (lame rst. Holding the committee under cover of bis icvolvers Ike Stanton marched them to a considerable distance from their hoi sea. Ti en he backed up to the horses, picked out the fleetest one. ami a second later was fleeing ovr the bills. The vigilance committee then rushed for their mounts, but the start gained by the treacherous Ike was too great to lie overcome. "And there was a man," said Amos leterkin bitterly after the return lo camp, whom we'd always given the best treatment and were preparing to send off in good style. And look at the way lie played It on Treacherous! the boys. Why, a , Christrattlesnake Is nu ian gentleman otnpnrpd with that Edwin J. Webster in Ike Stanton. New York Times. -- least. "Want f"fc the . the TrlmminQS. Many of the galors are made to be intertnreadod with ribbon, often replaced by chiffon formed into rosettes, which are worn on lace, and, in fact, on chenille and everything else as part of the trimming. FeqUins figure still in many guises on the rosettes und apart. Cut, style and finish are all important in dress nowadays. A touch of red figures In most of the garnitures, and short velvet jackets of that color have been introduced on many smart gowns. kiniona dressing sacques. Remove the collar and cut in a V at front of neck. Remove cuffs, gather at wrists and K take out gathers at waist line. Now take cloth of a contrasting color and rj-- i and season cold moat, chopped sew a strip about two Inches wide lSit; make it into cakes and fry around bottom of waist and sleeves themi a light brown. and up fronts around .neck, and the -kiniona is complete. ISfcif They are very Child's Dress. Jten little trouble to make and are both effectiveare always p,.! L ttle children pretty and comfortable on a hot day. jessed when wearing garments cut one. in This skirt very and chi wrf waist Taffeta Waist. Russian Embroidery. ken,, taffeta made Btouso of straw-coloreRussian embroidery Is a leading with groups of plaits. The yoke ls in Id the wot of trimmings. This, fancy as perhaps all may not know. Is a sort oi cross-stitcdesign in blue, red and black, on a cream ground. In connection with linens, voiles or silks this la found to he peculiarly adaptable, and for ornamental graciousness ls not to lie surpassed. , but wiped them soon; The world we all before them, where to choose Their place of rest, uml Providence their guide. They, hand In hnnd. wllh ttumlerinu steps and slow. look tin lr snltiary w.y. Throuuh Milton, "IaradUe l.osl," il.e Knd. e |