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Show THE BEAVER COUNTY NEWS .... W. L. Elsmlck, hili tor MILFORD - Manager. UTAH Tima to think about a refrigerator auon. Men will not have to near Efficient Reform clients-cle-r Leaping from midwinter to midsummer la pleasant, but perilous. T IS The announcement conies that Newport society la to fly. We knew that! Youth Addicted to Petty Thievery Broken of Bad Habit I A a lii i the cum.-- 1 ljv is apt to go on with his vicious deeds, thinking he will always be protected by his father or mother should he get in Reaort keepers are looking for an trouble with the luw. Jn all big cities there are plenty of extra spring crop of summer boarders. fellows who realize that parental help will bo forthyoung The "third degree" seems to be getcoming when they arc caught up with for flagrant miscon-diie- f. ting something of a sweating process Itself. Sometimes they get a rude shixrk by having this protection withdrawn; nud it is then they get frightened into abandoning Try to do a little work. The report habits will hind them in a felons cell. that that the fish are biting is probably a falea alarm. One of the worst forms of boyish folly is the vice of stealing, and When sailing in such dlzr.y heights I used to have more trouble with this class of offenders than any other. the mercury should continually expect A woman onee to me to of her eanie complain hoy, who, she to take a tumble. said, had hceomo ulmn-i- l a chronic thief. lie hail a mania for stealing The woman with a chanteclpr hat Is 1m rd ware, shovels, picks, axes and all sorts of tools. Fearing to tell his far from down to date unless she has father, the mother, at a heavy sacrifice, made good the loss to the owners the new cocorlco veil. the properly, hut the I mv seemed incorrigible and once he had the Juat to be on the safe aide how j would It do to make fun of the comet nerve to steal the same article twite in one dav. only after It has passed byT She wept bitterly as she recited the wrongdoings of her soil and ly As a spring harbinger the mosquito ask til my udvice. I tohl her to get the lad and bring him to my la welcome Hut wait till he toots iflico without rousing his fears. She did so immediately aud the young-it- er hla little trumpet In the dog days! when brought into my presence almost swooned with fright The man who died of heart disease i saw at onee that he was of a kind that could after drawing a royal flush must have had a string of hard luck befure that. bo influenced by fear and in a stern voice I proceeded lo tell the young man what I intended doing It will be hard to ronceal a touring ear from the lynx-eyeassessors by with him if ever I heard of any bad deed in the fupoking It up the ventilutor of the avture. lie would lie locked up and given nothing but erage flat. bread and water for six months. .As he listened lie A Boston court has decided that a trembled violently and I knew there would be no prima donnaa name cannot he given to a aoup without her permission and, more trouble with him. Neither was there, for today presumably, her price. he is a prosperous and respected business man and a To cure Indigestion, marital Inmodel for honest dealing. felicity, divorce, and other things, teach our daughters how to cook, wash and mind the baby. Freedom of public discussion is the have Kegs of various descriptions been responsible for many accidents, very keystone of liberty. The bar of pubbut one certain keg of nails In Chicalic opinion must be opened to all; othergo saved an elevated train. wise free government cannot endure. It la tme that the sun has been The utmost liberty should be permitted firing off skyrockets, but no man can to speech, whether sfioken or written, in a tell from here whether or not It free country, subject only to the laws burned Its fingers in the process. PAID ROOSEVELT MEN Gave Black Bearers Feast of Fried Hippopotamus Fat to Settle Bill. Washington. Hippopotamus fat, fried snd Juicy, was the medium of payment used by Colonel Roosevelt to reimburse his black bearers In one part of Africa, according to Major Mearns snd J. Alden Lorlng, the representatives of the Smithsonian Institution who went to Africa with former hut it takes a tremendous scare to make who has been pursuing an evil course see the error of wav and begin a belter life. Sn long as u bnv is treated leniently by his parents he nfli-i- HOW Their By P. EVAN JONES, Former Police Official hats anyway. As revolutions go, they are still revolutlonlng down In Nicaragua. Foulard and Chiffon President Roosevelt Major Mearns was the surgeon of the expedition and J. Alden Lorlng the scientist. The most Interesting sight to me 6ob-bing- d According to an eminent entomologist, this ta an age of bugs. The line of talk handed out by some college professors makes people think be Is right It trust Is rumored that an automobile la In process of organisation. Can this be a fiendish conspiracy to sky the price of the poor man's automobile? The new comet discovered recently near the path of Halley's comet hua been lost Perhaps It has been driven out of business by the professional Jealousy of Its bigger rival. A Missouri man la advertising for a wife with "a good, wholesome smile. Ladles who answer the advertisement should be warned that It will be absolutely necessary for them to show him the smile. waters had a hard time getting past a school of monster turtles that showed fight. It Is early In the season, but the sea serpent la not going A steamship in Florida 1,000-poun- to be mlased. Utmost Liberty Allowed Public against treason, the property rights of others and public morals. In such eases if a man by his utterance has violated the criminal law of the land he can be tried Bjr WALTER A. WEBSTER like any other offender by a jury of .his peers and punished if found guilty. - If he has transgressed the civil law he will be liable in money damages, This is guaranteed by the national Constitution and bv practically all of the state constitutions. The right to apeak and the right to hear are fundamental in the United States and the renson is clear. The absolute sovereignty of a republic is in the people. The people created the Constitution. The Constitution provides a form of government consisting of the executive, the legislative and the judiciary to carry out the peoples will The people can abolish or curtail the authority of all or of any one of these branches of their government in any way they choose and at any time. If any branch of the government discharges its trust improperly or unworthily, it is elementary that the people should condemn and criticize it Nay, more, it is the duty of an intelligent electorate to discuss the acts of the government, for the censorship of public opinion is the most effective remedy, known for misgovemment. lleslrain free speech and the sovereignty of the jteople is impaired, for free speech is the strongest curb against executive, legislative and judicial ambition. Speech WoM The gymnasium instructor In England who has made a world's record by swinging a pair of three-pounclubs continuously for 08 hours could have shown as much endurance and done more good by sawing wood. U)j& d The movement for a sane and safe Fourth of July celebration is under way. It will meet with no favor from the small boy, who wants Ms consti- tutional privilege to blow himself up ss a burnt offering to the Goddess of Liberty. A Chicago man has been fined $35 and costa because he sat for 11 hours on the front steps of the house In which his adored one resided and would not stay away when her mother drove him off with a broom. The age of chivalry may be past, but romance continues occasionally to make a two-bas- e hit v It having been demonstrated that dealers In millinery are able to circumvent the existing law as to plumage for hats, the Audubon societies of New York are supporting a measure before the legislature of that state to prohibit entirely the aale of aigrettes. This would put a stop to the commercial warfare on birds, but Inasmuch as It would also prevent the utilisation of poultry feathers in Imitation aigrettes, the better way would be the circumventing by women of all milliners who violate the luw. In the eyes of the census bureau even the tents of the wicked will be considered as dwellings. A route la to be established for the summer from Munich to Oberammer-gau- , where the famous "Passion Play" la to be held this year. A dirigible balloon with a passenger car capable of holding 13 persona will make regular trips. This practical application of aviation opena up an Interesting line of query as to what the next decade will bring forth la the way of travel In the air. Kvcn the youngest infants require sunlight and air. Due discretion must be employed, however, in sending them out. They are belter carried in tlie mothers arms and llms assisted to maintain their own heat by lull from their mothers laxly (linn placed in baby carriages. As soon as they can crawl they should be WHILE ago one of the FTencb great orig- artist-dressmake- inated an unusual model. In which foulard silk was veiled by an over-tuni- c of chiffon. The Idea was so new and daring that the fashion world frowned a bit The Idea was, however, too clever snd original to stay long in the background. Designers soon began to realize the beauty d and artistic possibilities In these fabrics of wonderful color and lovely figured materials. At last the fancy has completely captivated the realm of fashion. Hardly a gown appears without having somewhere its sheer in greater or lesser degrees. Equally favored Is the combination of two materials, a plain and a figured fabric combining In a harmonious whole, which, cleverly handled. Is charming. There Is a noticeable lack of on the new frocks of the season trimmings of the material being one of the favorite methods In gaining that simplicity of effect which Is the keynote of the very latest gowns. It is an elfish thing, this simplicity, for In spite of Its seeming plainness, the greatest art and care Is required In the cut and line. Of all the pitfalls for the home dressmaker, this simplicity Is the most dangerous. The frock which, In the hands of an artist, comes out a simple, graceful gown of exquisite line Is apt, when unskilfully made, to be a mere nippy, skimpy, wapsey mass that is pathetically funny. Therefore the home seamstress will do well to look carefully and select patterns as guides that are sure to come out well. Nine out of ten of the new blouses are rut with the sleeves and bodice In one, and some sort of dainty undersleeves and neck arrangement for a finish. Short sleeves and collarless waists are the order of the day for all gowns for spring and summer, and the woman whose neck Is unfit will simply have to hie her to the grocer's for the whitening lemons, or to the beauty doctor, be she unlimited as to purse. The bordure materials are lovely, and the cotton voiles charming but they are a story by themselves and today we shall consider the silks. veil-drape- over-draper- over-elaborati- which, for general utility frocks for various occasions In the spring and summer, are Ideal They are dainty and cool In appearance without the heerness of lingerie stuffs or the overdress look of satin for day wear. The foulards especially are attractive In their soft weaves and lovely colon and designs. Dotted, bordered and wee figured designs are the favorites, and many beautiful color schemes are possible In the lovely soft shades, with their shadowy veilings of chiffon. Black and white foulard veiled In black chiffon Is one of the leading models of the moment, and la both chic snd practical. Not only Is it favorite Paris combination, but one can wear it longer than colors ol which one soon tires. A black and white gown Is sketched In the center of the group. The frock Is of white foulard dotted in black, with drapery of black chiffon, and The upper black satin trimmings. bodice Is of white lace. The first frock of the sketch is foulard model of French origin, of old gold figured In black with black satin hem and buttons. Tbs neck frill and undersleeves are of old gold tulle bordered In black satin, and the band at the neck Is embroidered In black, gold and blue pearls. Another silk high In fashion's favor Is the lonely Shantung a most adaptable fabric, being equally suit able for the strictly tailored garments or for a dressy afternoon gown. Tbs model sketched Is a simple frock for wear, nnd Is In that general day-tim- e cheerful tone Periwinkle blue. The gown has a tunic ending at one side in a large corner decoration ol embroidery In matching floss, black and bronze. The bodice Is simply trimmed with a wide round about shirring of the material, and the neck frill and undersleeves are of dainty sheer batiste and fine Valenciennes lace. With the gown Is worn one of tbs little shoulder wraps which are so fetching with the charming new gowns. The model Illustrated Is ol gray chiffon over softest rose chiffon, with an edge of roll silver ball fringe, liver tassels and braiding, and white Irish lace collar. A narrow fold of gray satin on the edge holds Its shape. SIMPLE LITTLE DRESS. l I encouraged to jlo so. on a carpet in tlie All girdles are very wide. Low shoes have higher heels. hack yard in summer months, protected Heavy gold tassels continue la favor. Hie from wind, hut open to sunlight. Cold One of the Innovations among the and dark places should lie esxvially uvnid-i- l designs of new embroidery Is the nnd wVn the weather is cold thev simulation of soutache patterns. Many young girls wear the head should far encouraged to amuse themselves with the natural hair on a blanket or soft rug. so n to learn to stretch their limbs and put in pulled softly around the face. use their muscles. In l he white silk braid dress trimone finds a touch of color added ming They learn first to sit up, then to stand, 1icImh1 hv their arms against by means nf coral beads. a chair; next to stand without supmrt, and at some jieriod between one Gloves of kangaroo kid. sir liar In a liitle lo si'cdr. two In and appearance of able should to walk alaiut by themselves. age years year In I'u.is. In dimanil are heavier, Infants require day as well a night sleep. Very young huhies do Hats or leathr irl:i ined with rib hon are anions the smarl accessories little else but nurse and sleep. of tailored girls' war this siring. As they grow they nets I and fake less and less sleep. And by the time Every gown must have a bit of goi.l the first dentition. It! to i) teeth, is accomplished, at alaiut llinv vears or silver or steel or copper braid or In Its composition. of age, a child may usually dispense with day , except an hour nap trimming Titan snd in diamond. RiaHs early in the afternoon or twtwcen 11 and lv. crimped varieties In gold, and also in Sound sloop coincides in the infant, ns in the adult, with short sloop liver, sre In la: ge demand for belts. .Coats of velvet are being worn over hours and the strongest children require (bo least sleep. foulards, the coat being lined with the Tlie buby should have its own cradle nnd the child its own cot same material as the gown. pburj The pins worn in hats accompanyclose beside tlie bed of ita nun her. ing the tailored suits this spring have In extra cold weather the cot should be warmed by a hot watci much smaller heads than formerly. Among the beaded nets for trimming bottle. evening gowns are appllqued designs, The alecping room ought not to be kept warmer than 65 degrees nor done In gold and soft pastel shades. colder than SO degrees; tlie nearer it is maintained to 53 degrees during Tha Cuirass Design. the winter months and 65 during the summer the sounder the child will In the new crepe voile and crepe tussahs there has come about an Insleep. weave called tha cuirass deThe more freely the whole house and nursery are ventilated the less teresting looks like It overlapping roundsign. orene the infant and child will be to all infantile disorders. ed points, and gives a good deal of to the surface of the cloth. brald-coronc- MaJ. Mearns. of the whole expedition said Majoi Stearns, "was the skinning at night of a hippopotamus, which was killed by the party in the Swahili country. The flickering torchlight, Doctor Heller, the taxidermist, flying around and over and back and forth about the huge carcass, the shiny black skins of the Swahilis It was the greatest picture I ever saw. "But even more Interesting was the economical method by which thS Swahilis were paid off for her work and for carrying the skin and the skull Into camp to be cleaned up. There were 30 of them. Of course. Colonel Roosevelt was always economical In the finances of the expedition. It was necessary. So these natives were not paid in money. Instead Colonel Roosevelt graciously entertained tha whole Bwahllll village with a feast of the roasted fat of tha hippopotamus. "Now, do not laugh. It was a great occasion. Fkt of the hippopotamus to the Swahili is as terrapin to the Bal. tlmorean. .It was a most distinguished feast, and we left them profoundly grateful and even abased because they had not done more In exchange for the treat." Major Mearns, asked about his own experiences, said he felt proud of tha record he had made. "I walked on foot more than 3,000 miles more, I believe, than was covered on foot by any other member of the party. In all the time I was on duty, all but two hours, I had but on little touch of fever. My services as surgeon were called for by every otb-ewhite man on the expedition foi periods more or less long." GOVERNORSHIP FOR HAVENS Democrat Who Soored Victory In Next York Congressional Race May Get Further Honor. Rochester, N. T. James S. Havens the Democrat who has been elected to New congress In the York district (Monroe county) by a plurality of about 6,500 over George W. Aldridge, the Republican bosa of the county, already has been men. tloned as a candidate for governor of the empire state. Mr. Havens Is a prominent lawyer and an Democrat For five years he was the partner of the late James Brack Perkins. whose seat he will fill In the Thirty-secon- d old-lin- e t. sl.-ep- James 8. Havana house of representatives, end whr wee last elected by a plurality of 10,-1votes ovrr his Democratic opposoft and such fine, i Something nun's veiling, Jap silk, or lawn should nent. Mr. llr.Tena took the stump for be used for this simple little dress; Grover Cleveland In both national a hand of smocking Is worked round campaigns, hut has had little to dc with politics since Mr. Bryan becamt front under the arms; the fullness at the Democratic He wouftt leader. neck Is gathered Into a little band to neither Bryan for president support which a turn-dowcollar Is set; this nor Hearst for governor. In the re Is feather-stitche- d at the edge, the cent campaign, however, be was suphem being trimmed to match; the ported by Hearst and the Bryan lieu little sleeves are smocked at tha wrist tenants In the district. and finished by a narrow frill. Life would be more livable ir utuie Materials required: Two yards 43 us felt It a duty to be pleasant how Sf inches wide. ever things might go n |