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Show K.Xrsr1 oi .hiu . street, was recently. It was most skilful Judg-f- t unflinching courage that the was not crushed under the Clinton 210 from death only to the I ind f f one r the galloping horses or the And wheels of the ' tender. the crowds who had witnessed ' fn spectacle thrilling without serious the air with cheers saw the tot injury they for the brave Cf eleven o'clock a false in from box 153, at leorner of Ludlow and Division In Engine Company 15, which fitioned in Henry street, tore away was a crowd pf chll-- i jily. There sidewalk In Clin-fjJnplaying on the when the engine turned in Henry street When the engine 3 the little Adelman girl started rtly before 1 was turned et Sqm it to. the street evidently unaware tender which was following the And as unconcerned as If she Bout! cries (0 tie playing on the sidewalk the itill m the middle Vood of the street, of the galloping 'horses But hearing Jwere nearing her. Irles of women and children she around and seeing Dly turned waying tender approaching her pe paralyzed with fear. tin, who was driving the horses ,ng the tender, gnw the imminent It of the child, but the animals going at such a rate that it was sible to slow them no. Had he either to the right or left the !red certainly have j wheels would i her and thrown her under the nicious . lL a desperate chance. He rtin took itralght for the child, ao that lorses would pass her between She stood still, and when the ir reaehed her waa thrown to the ,4 by the pole, which atrnck her. lender passed over her without joe of the wheels touching her. child was picked tip by several md carried to a nearby drug where an ambulance was sum-- 4 Gouverneur from nospital. Dunning responded and child had escaped with rated scalp wound. !e dressing the little one's head necessary to cut ofT some of her To this the patient strenuously more affected 4, and appeared he loss of her locks than her that the . Dr. Dunning advised removed to the hospital, but the ff of the child refused to let her 4 carried her home. New York nerclal Advertiser. Cmily ber. that the i IXS TAIL SAVED BUSTER. tale of Buster Bandell, sen of Charles M. Banff Bound Brook, N. J., and the f a lull, age and aucestry un-a- . At the early age of one year r manifested the precociousness rcence of mind which a few ago not only saved bis life, but ed him as one who In years to trill not fail to utilize even the lowly ippondanges of nature to ir (himself to higher spheres, dj f igth. too. beyond that usually by lobes marked the grip j I prehensile fingers, and at three of age lie was well able to hold j f n, though not In the sense his was. Thus It nay be seen he VII prepared for the adventure , f befell him recently. H 'T went filling with his brother. Jcani old, tie scene of thilr pis-Iefforts being a brook running ih thylr father's farm. As Is I stom In such rases, the older Jr held the line while Buster had j light nml mathematical Instruc-Fleein- g Into how many sections divide a worm. In ohnsing an t worm. Buster, like many a "t ambition, o'er U aped himself 1 Into the brook at a point where Pth of the water was In like to his yenrs. With bawl nml id fast flowing tears the older f ran for the house. Eusler! Did he ope his ntoulh l!ow much water? Did he d Shriek his loudest and battle tiny hands 'gainst the on-- ; mrtvnt? Not lie! r by the bull to whom reference vrty been made was drinking. ttffnre of the water floated his tall. This Buster lfJ to grubbed, and he grabbed held, and he held true. With todiow the bull leaped up Buster was literally at the PPendage of the procession. the bank he relaxed his hold J1 JriNg hull, though he moved " further. When the older hd the father mute running was fishing. ? la the ;.eara old, d d rl a aAREr BY WHALE, Angeles (Uni.) correspondent to tj. a i Murphy, wenlihy had a thrilling fmtr mill's off the const of silfiii Islands. Ilo came near fll!p of " attack ,,n a.? n,!pr 1 urbal-j- . t with E. E. Chap Aimm, Awn? nf th ?' h'kpper T. I). Hark. ;1 to tii,n ()lt mnr,nij U' Imrde of htfe ecu- "c ,1"' pra 1,,t" f08,,t' Gn ClUtle to ,!"Jr 'h it, I'1"11 8 i, r i ln u8! II broad ijwa, hut lm- - IRONING POINTERS. A practical housewife says that ?n Ironing table napkins, fold them with the selvedge towards the lroner. Glng-ham- s apman conld haee7Lthat and calicos should always be fon?, rboPl h!s nff' whl has a five, Ironed on the wrong side, while ham into the whale's nose. bnrgg and embroideries generally During the two mills chase the should be Ironed ou the wrong side US6 but ", WPUt comPletely out of over a thick flannel. plowed along on the surface or only a few feet beneath and never spouted. SERVICEABLE PILLOWS. Pillows are thlugs of a tuood, a place fis''rmon estImotc the whales JFi; at sixty feet. It was of a va- or a season. Experience proves that one often tires of down and the head riety known as the fin back. head was between four and five its actually craves a firmer substance. At feet ncross and eight feet times a hard pillow is a luxury. Floor long. or footstool pillows of sawdust or excelsior, fibre or curled hair are always of a woman. ln bravery demand, ln the country they serve How bravo Is a woman? That depends on circumstances. It as porch seats, or may be placed dl rectly on the ground. Fcr camping ex Is a womans nature to be afraid of peditions they are invaluable, as, If little things. She screams when a their covers be of serviceable brown mouse runs over her feet. Fear clutches her heart when she Is alone or green linen, no amount of dampness at night. Almost every woman will or even rain cun Impair their say, Im a terrible coward." That is only true to a very limited extent. When the time for A DUSTING SET. bravery comes the grandness of a womans A dusting set for housekeepers comunselfish courage Is apparent And prises cap, sleeves and an apron with when love nerves heart and hand, you pockets. The d article is have a force to move the world. made long and wide, fully protecting Dr. and Mrs. William H. Logan left the dress. From twelve to eighteen their good home In Bethany, 111., at Inches of It Is turned up at the bottom the call of duty and went to China as and on the under side. By two rows missionaries. Dr. Logan became very of machine stitching this Is divided 111 with appendicitis. Into three pockets. These are most It was 800 miles to the nearest doc- useful to receive the odds and ends altor. ways found out of place on a dusting He told Mrs. Logan that his only tour, as well as the silk, chamois and chance for life lay In an operation, and linen dust cloths for quick use. These asked her to carefully listen to his serviceable dust sets are made of crossInstructions and perform It bar linen toweling, colored crash, Can yon Imagine a position more dainty linens, or, Indeed, any other tragic? And her unskilled hand might washable material. New York Trl bune. slay the man she loved! Bhe listened to Dr. Logan. She prayed, too; then gave him an anaesTHE CAMPING DEN. thetic and successfully removed bis The cosey comer, Turkish room, appendix. After that came loving care and Dutch room, Japanese room and their tender treatment until he had rallied kind have suffered eclipse from the den which now occupies the sufficiently to be moved, when Mrs. camping corner of the house. A Logan took him 800 miles by wagon pleasantest and rail to a physician, who completed country house just fitted with one of these snug retreats has reproduced to the treatment the life a favorite camp fitted In the Are women brave? Mrs. William II. Logan has answered Adirondacks by an old guide. In fact, Florence Nightlnglae the gnlde is the genius of the Long Islthe question. never did a more heroic act than was and production, for from his axe and Issued the canoe birch couch performed by the missionary woman, jackknife frame, chairs, settee, table, stand and ti hundreds of miles from civilization-Cincinnawindow boxes. To help out the effect Tost. mounted heads and skins servo as and mgs, the antlers of a hangings SAVED LIFE. HIS PRESENTMENT deer surmount the rustic fireplace, and of to Captain Diggdon, According the Nova Scotian schooner Gold Seeker, photographs of mountains and lakes which was lost on the Mosquito coast and forest trails give touches of real Ism. With furnishings of this order on the night of July 1, a presentment stores are equipped as never bethe of Impending danger saved him from fore. In the natural canoe birch one the of the with larger part drowning, can find Morris chairs, Shaker rockers, crew. The Captain arrived recently bedsteads, window boxes and even Yucatan steamer on the York New at of vivid grass at least that Is plots from Colon. the green rugs made for the purThe vessel was bound from Carta- what look like at first glance. New gena in ballast for the Isle of Pines pose to take on a load of cocoanuts for this York Sun. port. On the night of the wreck the schooner was within ten miles of the iBle of Tines, and Captain Diggdon had retired to his cabin in the expectation of reaching his destination the following morning. But he could not sleep. A presentment as of trouble made him restless and he returned to the dock. Five minutes after he Creme Frete-r- ut one pint of milk emerged from liis cabin a sudden squall In a double boiler with one Inch piece struck the schooner. of stick cinnamon; boat together half Its force was so great that the ves- a cup of sugar, four level tablespoonIt over sel wus capsized. In rolling level the fuls of corn starch, two Imprisoned all on lionrd except of flour, cup of were who Captain and three sailors, milk and the yolks of two eggs; add on deck at the time. Among those this to the scalding milk and stir until who were sleeping at the time and It stiffens; cook fifteen minutes; add were lost were a Colombian custom one of butter and a pinch of house officer, the ships mate, cook and salt; remove the cinnamon and pour were men boatswain. Even If these Into a buttered pan; stand away until awakened by the lurushlug waters roll; then turn out on a board; cut In to help they could have done nothing strips, roll ln crumbs and egg; put themselves and must have perished several pieces In a frying basket and overIn the mlHcralily In their prisons cook ln smoking bot, deep fat one minturned hulk. In that time they siiould be very himself ute; on paper and si rve hot. Cuptalu Diggdon supported The brown; drain by clinging to floating wreckage. In the Tuilp Salad This Is easily made and three sailors saved themselves very pretty. Take small red and same uiauntr, and when the squall white radishes and trim to represent clearIn succeeded four had passed the half-opetulips as follows: Cut off the and making the ing the vessels boat leaving half nn Inch of the leaves, Isle of Pines. a Liver- stems and heart leaves, then with The Gold Seeker was built In red the cut knlfo 1!X sharp and was of pool. N. 8.. lu pi el half way down, forming points. tou register. Remove the peel betwetn the points; then slip the point of the knlfo under DOG. SAVE TO RISKED LIFE the red points of the peel and loosen At Wells, Vt.. Charles Humphries them from the white part without lives and Smith Horton risked their breaking, then throw Into cold water common everyday a of to save that let stand for a short time. Heap and In ome rnanu.r a salad bowl with ness, washed and dog. The dog hnd the almost got part way down dried, and sprinkle with enough side or a mountain and French dressing to make the leaves narrow Wue JM; strayed out upon glossy, then places the radishes here of more looting out over a height and there among the cress leaves and stood on a hundred fact. The animal serve. five days this narrow space for nearly Cherry Corn Starch ruddlng-Scn- ld howled without food or water and one Horpint of milk. Mix together three Finally Humphries nud of corn starch, ilofi "Web tablespoonfuls of salt and two ton decided to rescue the a of teaspoonful a perilous climb down add sufficient of sugar, they did after A alngle mis-ste- tablespoonfuls the perpendicular rock. to mtx to a thin cream, turn ihllk cold death. would have meant Instant quickly Into the bot milk and stir until now doltif Tht thick. Cover and cook for half an and whites b'ir. Separate the yolks whites BRAVERY OF A FAVAGE. to a heat the threo egg, of that deed What was ti.e bravest saw? He stiff froth, add to the yolka two ever heat for a of brave Baden Powell Srluto nd 11 ln U,p nfW the coru itnreh. stir then describe! moment, a Ilunerwa -- It was that of savage, Cook and stir until the eggs begin to ; thicken, add the whites and mix toht-lyof advanced alone, under a the cooking for two mincontinue bflle's r gainst the BrilNh army. utes longer, flavoring with a fow drops almond extract. Itlnse a mold Ith of 1h IJIggevt Csmelsry. lino the bottom with tu the world cold water and Tim biggest cemetery Fill with the blnnc manxe. cherries. Home. They with la the Catacombs at putting In the flrst few spoonfuls bodies. million six tain care. Hot aside until cold and firm, gorve with sweetened cream and are alwsj. Uts tod cherries. tome potn pint of pitted some are too previous. agalQ and sgain tUrne(i th e "l8hr- - whl('h quIek,y t0 lsted for rpmI1 Sometimes the whale was UD escape (She Funny j'ide of - WING skill of Michael Martin, the driver of Engine Company 15a tender, Sarah Adelman, five years old,, of i ,frT,.u''u the surface again. FEAT. to the remarkable andtt.Wi"le FIREMANS A ! HOUSEHOLD drove tb. Life. .govJSEHo'- table-spoonful- s one-fourt- h TROOF ABSOLUTE. Tctcrs What proof did the doctors have for declaring Blank Insane?" Parr "He refused to take their medicine." Baltimore American. GET ALL YOU CAN. SWISS GIRLS. bow cultured the Swiss girls are?" asked an admirer of the fair residents of the lund of the Alps. As linguists few people, except, perhaps, the Russians, cau match them. For a Swiss girl to know less than two languages Is a rare thing; she not Infrequently knows three or four. They are matchless embroiderers and kult-terand usually elever musicians. With all those they combine a distinct talent for the ('omestldtlcs, and can cook or men or muke for a household In a way that even the cleverest German haus-frnmight admtre, and they are aa house-prou"Aint you goto to git no transfers, women. No wouder as the Dutch that, brought up ma? In an atmosphere of domestic comfort, need We no. don't Why, Tommy. the Swiss benedict seeks, before all them. This car goes through. when he marries, a good manager. Iler "Yes, but I want the transfers to play consideration, beauty is a second-ratstreet car with when I get home." and though he thlnka It desirable that New York Journal. she should have money, the dot Is not so indispensable a thing ln SwitzerDECEIVED. land aa ln France. "She seems to have no tfenfldcnce In her husband. ODD STYLES IN JEWELRY. "No. She says she caught him telling Is a great craze just now for There the truth the other day. New York odd and barbaric jewelry. One doea Sun. not need diamonds to be distinctly ln style. A necklace of gold chain TOE EXCEPTION. studded with uncut turquoise or sapdola billion "Don't you think that stones, a matrix pin, will atamp lars Is too much for any man to have? phire the wearer as decidedly Yes, answered Senator Sorghum; Bracelets, charms and lockets of jade "that Is, for any other man to have." are very popular. Coral, either rough Washington Star. or In polished bead form, la much worn. FINIS. Semiprecious stones are seen to a The Teacher What were Noah great extent, topus being prominent Websters last words?" , among ihem. The Scholar I dont remember jURt Oriental Jewelry, In the shape of what they were, but I know they all girdles and necklaces, Is beautiful but begin with a Z." Yonkers Statesman. few women con wear It. A necklace of uncut turquoise has a A HUMANE ARISTOCRAT. gold bead between every two blue "The Ka Flippes evidently feel very stones, and another pretty combination Is pink coral alternating with white aristocratic. Ka arel Mrs. sapphires. "Oh, they Fllppe Another beautiful necklace Is made wouldn't think of having anything but of two rows of seed pearls with rent Panama hats for her horses." pendant gems hanging at Intervals all Chicago Record-IIcralway around. In the centre, formlug a AIRING HIS FRENCH. pemlnnt, was a quaintly shaped, rather "Gracious! What ln the world Is large, bnroquo pearl, and among other that man ordering such a lot of dishes stones were sapphires, amethysts, topazes and moonstones. for? Will he be able to eat themY Oh, no. He merely likes to show TROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN. that he can pronounce all those French The North Aineqleun Indian la not names. San Francisco Bulletin. without his proverbs. As with bis civilized white brother, rnuny deal with UNEXPLAINED. women. S. now "Are there any sword or The Iroquois Indians especially, says stage fights In Dr. Jckyll and Mr. the have many Chicago Intcr-OccaHydeV" about women which are conproverbs I Lay "None whntever." heard about the long houses. S. IIow Then why is It called a stantly hit Many deep and many miss, but the Itecord-Heralidual rolef' Chleago most Ingenuous one Is: "Woman Is ryniewhat of a mystery. NOT SURPRISED. Here are some of the Iroquois pro"Didnt It surprise you to find the verbs: conversation of that author so very Womanhood Is mans salvation. ordinary Y' Women and Lena are alike when "Not at all," answered 5tlss Cayenne. Jealous. "I thought all along that If he bad Womanhood and earth are both anything bright to say. be would hnve mothers. put It into some of his hooka. Washwoman scorns a frost ington Star. Women on evil bent own feet, sot wings. JUST MEDIUM. Woman without shame la ao Imposal-Llllty- . s, u e ' Woman la not revengeful; ahe la the law of aelf preservation. A woman of no account la a family misfortune, A womsu who la fond of finery seldom knows the beauty of nature. Womin and ribbons flutter In their own atmosphere. A love sick woman knows best her complaint, though she sighs to mystify her relations. Girls should have swet (hearts before they marry, for follows to the end of our existence. A lovable woman la her own guardian warrior. A womans conduct based upon mans desire and behavior Is contemptible both to mankind and nature. love-makin- p the table-spoonfu- ls V5, hl WOMEN AT WORLDS FAIR. Miss Haywood, who is a member of the Board of Commissioners of the SL Louis Kxlilhltiou, has succeeded In having a womans department disShe contended that pensed with. women have long since gone beyond the domain of pickles, preserves and fancy work, and that they are entitled to have their work displayed by the side of that done by men. This she claimed ns a right In their behalf, and the other Commissioners adopted her views. Womens work will be shown at the great Fair, but the accustomed discrimination will be eliminated. "nave you ever uotlced small-pointe- 1 lucc-makln- g GETTING THERE. To put your best foot forward Is advice that can he beat. For the ones who gain the great success Get there with both their feet. Ohio htate Journal. the last-name- ItHE, Diner-- "! say, waiter, either this chop Is very tough, or the knife very dull. Walter-- "! guess they're both about medium, alrl" New York Sun. la'TaniTlie. The other hens cast stances of envy and diellke at Biddy Durkins, the proud I lymouth Rock, when she saunters across the barnyard, clucking serenely. "Uppish thing! sniffs the white Leghorn. The Idea of tor claiming that her average lay la three eggs a day! LayY cackles the Hliunglml pullet, "Lay 1 She ought to say lie. "Judge, MALTESE LACE. All Maltese tare la of neresslty hand made. The people of Huso, one of the Maltese group, from which romeg most of the Inca brought to this country, bar a deeply rooted aversion to lubo? saving machinery of all kinds. In many lines of Industry there the methods In voguo a emtury ago are emThe art of Inreinoklig ployed la banded down f: in generation to generation, and ore will often find an exceptionally bra r. ul design the Jealously guarded a . t 5f a sltiglo family. Of Gush's g.'i.tes j ilmlu'i lii.g'nt are r whom about two-thirwomen and girl are lare.tw . The art I us also been taught In the Schools since the recent Impetus given t ,re trade. In Engined and on the continent Maltese lace has long been releh.ntcd but only during the last two or tire-yeahui It Lreu taluru on this ah . lo-dn- of the water. During the last six mouths more lace has been invoiced to Aiucrlenn dry goods houses than for forty years previous. Several firms control the work of many families oa Island. Wages the little tree low there, and the peasant housewife is glad to Hdd to the family exchequer by thus utilizing her spare time. As her children grow up she trains them In the art, and It Is not long before the female contingent of the family are found to lie important factors in the support of the household. Among the articles made may bo mentioned handkerchiefs, edging, parasol covers pillow covers, collars, boleros, lamp shades, shawls, mantillas and een whole skirts. 811k Is the chief material used, but of late there has been a demand for cotton lace. New York Tribune. SfTgovdoiV & Chat The Czarina of Russia has Just com . year. plcted her thirty-firs- t The Infanta Kulalle of 8pn!n has the honorary Presidency of the Universal Alliance of Women for Peace. Mrs. James G. Blaine left an estate valued at ?ii 00,000, most of which will be Inherited by Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Harriet Blulue Beale and Janie! U. Blaine. The oldest recorded minister of the Society of Friends In the world, Mrs, P hoe lie Ann Gifford, has just celebrated her 100th anniversary at her home ln Providence, R. I. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mitchell Is real estute agent for three blocks of the ln Boston. Sht poorest tenement-house- s collects rents from about 500 families and carries on an extensive educational and charitable work among her tenants. In recognition of her sympathy with the rebelling America colonics, tbs Alaska Chapter of the Daughters of th American Revolution proposes to erect a memorial to the Empress Catherine II. of Russia, ln the Russian cathedral at Rltka. The Irlneesa Mathlhle, who completed her eighty-thiryear recently, to the daughter of the great Napoleon youngest brother, Jerome, King of Westphalia, and was engaged whet nineteen years old to marry her cousin, the future ,spoleon 111, Mrs. Laura Cooper, of Dowaglae, Mich., who baa donated $1000 to the fund for the endowment of a chair of Christian missions at the University of Michigan, la a member of the Mk-Igan Christian Board of MIsalonA which maintains a chair In the university. Miss Bird M. Wilson has been admitted to practice ln the United Rtatea District and United Rtatea Circuit Courts of Ran Francisco, being the first woman to secure professional recognition ln cither court Miss Wilson Is an Illinois girl, but has been a resident of Run Francisco for years. Rich King King, called by Westers admirers the Chinese Joan of Arc, recently arrived In Run Frumisco to reHer ceive an American education. opinions are entirely occidental. Rba bus allied herself with the Chinese reform party, and the alin of her life to to secure the political and social reconstruction of Chino. d 8 SadsJ o. o Rome chiffon veils are of the loveliest colors. Ialo blue veils are charming on pula blue hats. Three narrow tucks border a cblffoa veil prettily. Placed down the shoulder the tub la an epaulette. Rklrts show panel fronts which art only glunt tali. Fairly ubiquitous are tlio linen suits with long coats. Rhet-- r lure la among tht loveliest of fabric for sleeves. Scroll work of ribbon la effectlva la trimming a lace robe. Narrow Insertions trim many of tla thin dresses In tab effects. laiees are user! extcnsl- - ely for stork Ing appliques, as well at for wbol hats. 8 lieer cotton., light weight wools Md silks are all utilized for the datnty shirred dress. Toque for hard wear are fetcblugly formed from straw (battlement designs are good) and quills. Dus deep sheer lace collar made of net with rutllea does duty oa two tea gown aud a dressing sucque. t Blue sml bluek Is a late combination In sunshades that tins quite ctoighs milady's fancy, particularly In the form of a plain blue taffeta itb indication of block luce medallions. Magpie efficta In parasols r always pretty. This season bluek and wblta stripes or cheeks are especially The stripe usually have chock bord-rs- , nod the check striped border. An Imported white linen walking driM I shown with a pleated iktrt nod lien with wide pointed collar trimmed w itlt a fafl of Irish lnco, a red ah'ny lee her b- - It, a red sunshade and a bi.'ge wuHe l it, with u border of rd sttaw. A favored Idea for fancy guwun of tbln tuntcilal Is to have two sash end to Hr bnl tent of the skirt of the limteria! nr the girdle. When silk, rile ton or vi tv is used, tkr snh ends ni d sometime finished with deep 1 1 hand-zuuttc- ftlrgt. |