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Show Lay of the Lazy Man. When the breeze b!ow in my window, ah! It tails ma mmiv t:il.a Or waves with cans of white that vie with icIlsteniiiK sulls That here and there between the Hue Kpa. and skv Go bobblliiK lazily enouirh mv heart tn satiufy For I'm lazy, lazy, lnzy. When thu breeze blows in my window J have dreams of mend Where the clover's ripe and ruddy and the nnve 101a ici cat, With them I chew the cud a while 1 could. I think, could you? For the reason ('tis mosu excellent) J ittoAndiiiiiiuiiK ejne 10 uo I'm lazy, lazy, lazy. When the breeez blow through my window in mv mind's foihin with some bait upMyself on my knee. The scene s so very peaceful that It flllu me with delight, And I rather think would prefer to nevnnve a one For I'm lazv. lazv In 1 V -- Pittsburg Dispatch. wlnd-flecko- With Walking Skirts. Very short wash petticoats or Bilk knickerbockers should be worn under the walking skirt. It la Impossible to keep a petticoat of the usual length clean and trim for any length of time after going into rain and mud. and considerations of henlth as well as of daintiness ('.en.and a suitable undergarment for rainy weather wear. trimmed with Mexican drawn work. flat Panama hat goes prettily with this simnle little outfit. The plaited skirt is ideal for small girls, as it gives so much freedom from heavy, clinging materials. Such a skirt, when made of light serge or brlllian-tine.il- l keep Its shape for months. Look to Your Sleeves. The changes In the sleeves, like those of other parts of the dress, are gradual, but steady. The undersloeve effect is paving the way for the long, Floplng shoulder that belonged to our To match gowns. grandmothers' that, lodice trimmings will slip lower on the corsagst and the' peculiar falling oft effect that we' see In old cigueieotypcs will before long be in vogue. This effect la already noticeable in some of the models Intended tor trade the trade that deals with the individual rather than with the class. The first token of this oncoming style Is seen In the pushing up of the puff from the wrist toward the shoulder. Some French models sent over have, in fact, the shoulder puff that was worn fors ty years ago in the days of and berthas. A There Is no way in which women may take cold more quickly than by hav- ing a mas of damp rut'les whisking around the ankles or shoe tops. Coys' Norfolk Suit. This nobby little suit Is ore of the new advance fall styles. The jacket is Norfolk style, with the addition of yokes on frort and sleeve. The round collar gives a very appearyouthful ance to the suit. The trousers are the regulation style, being made with a facing or fly. The use of the yoke Is optional, as the pattern gives the plaits running to shoulder, if one prefers that style. With such a pattern to follow, the mother will have no difficulty in making the young man a nice suit some remfrom nant, or perhaps from an outgrown cheviot suit that belonged to an older member of the family. There are no Intricacies In the pattern. It Is as simple as can be made, and the dlrec-lon- s for making are so explicit that no difficulty will be experienced In making a suit at a very small cost. high-clas- s well-define- d dust-proo- Girls' Pajamas. The custom of girls wearing pajamas Is not. a new one, and those wh have adopted that style night dress could not be persuaded to wear gowns again. Physicians, nurses and mothers all agree that the wearing of pajamas is far A more sensible and much more com fortable than the night dress, which does not give proper protection hoop-skirt- ma-lin- e, flu three-quarte- r ? -ti c s 0n. J!! - fine-face- d 1 ry open-woo- against draughts and cold. Another advantage in favor of the pajamas is that it takes so Shirt Waist Novelties. time to make little deAt a shop given mainly to the and when them, of in the waist shirt what velopment is considered as its best form are made of cheviot, seeu the belts, stocks and sleeve links gingham or outing, that go with the practical charmer. they require little, The absence of studs is easily ac- if any, trimming. counted for; the new shirt waist and wear so much longer than a gown. The coat is in two pieces, front and fastens with huge pearl buttons, bo back, the fit being given by tne understuds are no longer necessary. arm seam. The trousers portion is in Most of the belts, whether of leath er, canvas or silk, are widest at the one piece, as Is the sleeve. Thus one back, rounding from there to a mere can see how easily this garment of nothing at the front, where the tongue four pieces can be put together. flips through a metal "harness' Cheviot, sateen, gingham, madras or outing material is suited to the mode. buckle. The favorite sleeve links are round, A Dressing for Fruit Salad. and green Jude la a stylish material Beat the yolks of two eggs with for them. Real and imitation scarabs one cup of sugar until creamy. Set Braare also seen, as well as gold-se- t the saucepan over another containing corzilian bugs and the boiling water and whip steadily with al roses. Chicago American. an egg whisk while pouring In three tablespoonfuls of boiling water. Continue to beat until thick and foamy. Just before removing from the fire add the strained juice of a lemon or the juice and half the grated rind of an orange. The Sun at a Hair Tonic. The Greek maidens of old who sat on the walls of the city and combed their hair, owed the beauty of their tresses to the sun's rays. When the balr Is washed, sit beside a lowered window, as the sun shines stronger through glass, and allow the hair to dry as it is being brushed. No bleach has been found so successful as the sun, which strengthens and beautifies generally. When the hair shows a tendency to fall out, the very best The drooping shoulder effect mainthing to 8to Its coming out and pro- tains popularity. mote its growth is the abundant use Gathered stocks of chiffon or of olive oil Saturate the hair thorwith a large bow in the back, are oughly and keep It saturated for a new and effective. week, until the dry scalp has absorbed Fashion lays stress on the fuchsia all It will, then wash with pure soap but the woman who lacks a colors, and water. If this operation Is re- faultless complexion will use them peated every two or three months the discreetly. u'ect Is said to be marvelous. Silk muslins with embroidered floss silk spots make up pretty white Ladies' Gown. with gauged hip yoke and The drooping lines that characterize dresses, flounces. to many of the fashionable designs The Tuxedo still reigns supreme In re shown to advantage in the fancy faca veils, while white chiffon, plain illustrated or dotted, holds a prominent place here. The round the drapery styles. among ST 1 j oke is prettily Bet lustrous finish of the The bright, err by i he use cf a maline background of many of the pel. ted bertha. The new veilings adds not a little to the l;;i !!' e rkow a full attractiveness of the eils. blouce iroi.t and The Indications are that the skirt the sleeve iscne of cut walking length will be universal the newest models tor street wear and that with It will In niKLtit rei? ' go the fitted coat. rtyle. b The l,ift In a Smart Summer Hat. f.vn fare pr rr 1 Very smart amor-- the late summer Mrt. or whlrli Is style's Is a hat of thin white folt. The p'r.c'le the o;L1e Bhajo which Is very chic and Jaunty, f.cu:i-sewed to is covered with stripe of the felt. At l.e lower fi'tf of one side Is the big black feather pomthe upper. This Ir rtirr a very s'jJJsh pon from which springs a stiff white skirt, which may le ml i;ish'd by aigrette. lace, as llluptra'cd. r cV r rat d by Misses' Tucked Suit atitehirg. The deljrate mimmpf fab".1 in this Tticked effects in loth waist and rics are especially a mode, and amTig the mcit dc.Mra1.le skirt are amor.g the most notable of are dotted Swi ba!i ?, lawn, dm ty, the season's styles rpandie and mull. A l.arir.irg frock ar.d are r.ever more of this desipn would bo cf Tertian attrartite than hen combined lawn trimmed with VaW.oict t lb lace. with the yok-- and leeve caps, as ilHotds tt The shirtwaist i n't Viwin:? any lustrated. The suit symptoms of rftirlr.'? fr; n favor. It combines those feaw ill be a cut f.rt t' ir.r for every- tures In the entire tfcN wear and next win- suit, although if aut'imn day harc in lovely one prefers the ter Some hew wool c'oth. rr.s'lo with yoke to waist and and skirt may bo omitfronts backs, fttel lautly Mouy rawn sn'isly ted, allowing the the underarm fim is f dabha-huetucks to extend to Info lin. A pretty Moti collarette reck and to belt broadcloth an ha of pale blue. taff :.i e.i.,n.;dcred in edee. The broad Ikjs plaited effect red Line ?ha-sis very f ffcctlTo. The suit Illus Otue Voile SVirt aid White Waist. a Is made of little trated frock girl A preffr pretty voile, it is linn. although the bat a fkirt t,t fall from design Is suitable for all the cotton laid in pun ray Is worn a and linen fabrirs of the season, as well With fhi' poirto'J yoke. f fna white lines as the soft woolrr.s and silks. tYirt waii fr Virtue In Mohair. It Is curious to find the tailors using f transparent etamine, voile and natte for their more or less severe tailor-buil- t costumes. Mohair materials are so varied and brought to such softness and perfection that one Is only too glad to adopt them for f qualitraveling, as their ties make them very useful. 50 B$ Velvet Trimming. Chiffon velvet Is a new and very beautiful trimming material, and one which will not become too common, as Its price puts it beyond the reach of most imrses. The material Is so light in weight and so soft in texture that a half yard can easily be crushed In the palm of one's Land. It comes In all the new shades and is especially lovely In mauve and purple tones. (HOUSEHOLD Keep fe jtkj gAraf a lump of camphor in the lin- en cupboard. Don't have the central decoration of the table tall enough to hide the guests from one another. Always butter the bread before at tempting to cut It for sandwiches or for thin bread and butter: For cleaning lamp chimneys have a sponge the size of the chimney tied to a short stick. There is nothing handier. Remove oil stains as follows: Make a paste with fullers earth and water, spread over the Main while wet. an4 brunh oft when quite dry. A pantry hint Class and dish towels should always be made of different material, and each kept for its A own particular ne. Simple remedy for sunburn A little lemon Juice added to the water In which the face Is washed will quickly remove sunburn. To prevent Inject bites rub the skin with a little vinegar and water. Scented verbena leaves are said to have the same effect. Useful to know Wben putting In new lamp wicks, dip them first Into 11 clean parafT.n; they then slip In and work up more easily In the groove for them. 1 1 pack it In small oranges. Cut the or anges In halves and carefully remove the pulp. Fill the halves with Ire cream frozen very stiff, press torMh- er and lay on ice for the short time before serving. If the halves do not adhere, tie wl;h narrow white rib bons. - Didn't Know She Was Home. "Caa you speak English?" frantic ally asked an American woman, rush- ng up to the clerk of a New York postoftlce. Having spent the last year traveling about Europe, this question had boen the usual preliminary to all business transactions during that me, and from custom she repeated here. New York Tribune. How's This? re Hundred Dollars Uewsrd for sny of ( nturra tuut cnnivit ) eurea ly Hall's Catturti K.J. CHKNKV & CO.. l'rous., Toledo. O. Cure. We, the n nl rlpned, have known F. J.t'hnuejr for 1.1 the lost yesra.and believe him perfectly houorshle able to and nnam-lallIn all liuslneaa transaction their nrm. carry out anv olillualliiiu made by O. DruirKlata. 4c Toledo, Wholenale TriK ix. & Wist, s, Mabvim, AVnoleaale inn an Toledo, O. y Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tsVen Internally, of the upon the Wood and mucous surfaues 73u Testimonials sent free, trice pel ayateiu. Bold bottle. by all DrusKlita. Hall's Ksiuily Tills are the best. W offer On UruK-Blst- Wai-uino- actlrjft-dtrectl- Foreign Army Statistics. In Russia 2,810 men in every million are annually called into the army; in Germany, 4,120; in France, 6,620. To get bo large a number of French men, weaklings have to be taken. TL! makes the mortality in tho French army three and a half times that ol the German army. FALL KIDNEY CHILLS With the clilllinr afr of fall comes an limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They xtra tax on weak kidneys. It's the time correct urine with brick dust Bodlment, Doan's Kidney Pills are needed now high colored, pain In passing, dribbling, Doan's Kidney recognized the world over a the chief frequency, bed wetting. Pills remove calculi aud gravel. Relieve Kidney and Kladder remedy. Achinff backs are cased. Hip, back, and heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, loin pains overcome. Swelling of the nervousness, dizziness. DlIRFTELD. IXD. faWi,1 rhniimat lam get no rrlit-- from f ponltL tba doc- - two ouira ai our aruK-giatand, although 6d years ol age, i ain uurwi m. orw maa. I was troubled a food deal wun my waur nan 10 a get up four and five times That trouble is over night. u if h mnti nnm mom I pan rout the niijht throuRh. My hackaone is an gom. ami i thank you eer so much for tha wonderful mediclur Doan'a Kidney Pills. " f?ui JNO. II. Baxter Sprinor, Kansas. the free sam"I ple of I loan's ktidney fills, tor flT years I have had much aln in hit back, which " It W&H 1 taking Lkiari'a utmple and HfBIH, rln Viiuijm physicians said anwe from my kidners. Four boxes of Ik an s Kfdney Pills have entirely cured the trouble. I think 1 owe my life to these pills, and I want others ta know it." Sams' Davis. Baxter Springs, Kana. fills. u ttaii at.tvcfo. rmita NAMC- - Doan's Kidrtty I t'' fllOT Va. "I suf. fered over twelve month ah pain in the small of my back. Medicines and plasters s;ee only temporary relief. Uoan'n Kidney I'llla cured me." F. 8. Ilaoww, ' Falmouth, Ya STATE For frr trial box. mall this coupon t t o., HuflTalo, N. V. If abovs siava l Insufficient, wrha a Jilr s ou seps rata slip. w Fostw-Mllliu- President, lUdReTille, .Indiana, diaut uana. He Had Been Helped Onc, The Wise Man. Two Turks were at a French ban The wise man is one who has his quet. Toward the end of the feast a Imagination and his ability to do Frenchman selected a toothpick, from things properly synchronized. the tray near him and politely passed the tra7 ou to his neighbor, who, bow-eveperemptorily declined the offer, To prove the healing and exclaiming: "No, thank you; I have eleanaina" power of 1'aitlne already eaten two of the accursed Toilet Antlseptle we will mull a large trial packa things." r, FREE TO WOMEN! I am sure with book of instruction This is not absolutely fras.but a large a tiny sample, enouffa to conpockatf, Its value. vince anyone of t h mtintrv ll ..mnn h are praiaing Paxtine for what - PIso'ft Cure for Consumption saved Tho. Rohrisa, ray life three years o.-Msple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17, luO. Mm Custom Spreading. custom of leaving The Is beginning to servants to legacies develop in this country. Quite a number of wills set apart funds for this purpose. Mrs. Emma Matthiesson, widow of the wealthy sugar refiner, whose will was probated in New York last week, leaves 11,000 to each servant who had been in her employ for over a year and not exceeding two years. To every servant having been In her employ for more than two years. 12.000 is given. Money refunded for earh package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES It unsat isfactory. Advantage to Opera Singer. Opera singers sing better than tbey used to, thanks to the electric light were n the nast all our theaters lighted with gas. Thousands of Jets going all the evening exhaust and deHle the air. A singer tnlfcbt be in excellent voice, but be could never slog bis bent in a gas filled atmoanhere. The vitiated air scraped nls throat, took away from him all buoy ancy and elasticity of Kpirlt. He sang n a listless way he didn t bcglo to do himself Justice. Old-Worl- d old-worl- d y Mrs. Vlniw' wnolhlng ymn. the sm, f4i paia.riire wind oolle. Tc a bvuia. rtllflren lee1lilT fn CaibZDaliua.aiMTS t. tft-- The United States Leads. The greatest succesaos In the elec trical transmission of water power have been made la the Unite.! States, forty-threcompanies, having a total rapacity of 177.300 horsepower, trans e mlt power over a line distance of 1,543 miles, miles, on an average twenty-siwith a voltage which ranges from 10,' t;00 to G0.0O0 volts. The maximum dis tance over which power Is transmit ted Is from Colgate to San Francisco, 120 mllis. with a los of 25 per cent At Colgate the body of water Is small. x Hit the fall is lf T?tit I M has dona In lorel treat" in e ii t of female Ills, curing all Inflammation and discharge, wonderful a a douche, for sore throat, nasal cleaning vas-tna-l tartar catarrh, as a mouth wah and to ;remove and whilea the) teeth. Send today a postal card will do. hold by A ro r gist or sen fwt oy eenta, largo box. Hatlsfartloo gnaranteedW C KI'AXTON TUE O., Iloston, Mas. pll Sis Columbus Ave. .ei' An 1W "(OK JBSEDZOI jv l tOCLMi KUDACHEl, II 11JLH VP ' PAINfANQUISH AMHiSTERING i ANGELTHOU: 1.500 feet. Wonderful Remedy, FOOT-EASand find it to be a certain cure, and Rives com fort toene nfTering with ore, tender a fid swollen feef. I rerxjfntnffi'l ALLEN'S tv my friends, as it is I certainly a wonderful remedy. Mrs. N. II. Guilford, New Orleans, La." Allen's root-Eate- " Havelril OOT-EAS- Ice Cream. A dainty way to serve Ice cream, especially at a child's party, is to d Americanisms. It may not make yon tired sympathetically to stand and watch a man work hard, but it Is awfully wearisome to the man you are watching. The average man will kick like a steer at the interruptions 'of other people while ho is busy, and as soon as his task is finished he will go immediately to visit some one else who is up to his even in work. , ALLl-.N'- E Time Will Tell About Chamberlain It has been reported that the lead Ing statesman of England will never accept a w' rs?e, as he wihes to die Time will plain "Mr, Chamberlain." ceil, Th" view of an Englishman on the subject of titles are somewhat like thoe of an American politician on the presidency. Collier's Wee? Sold Everywhere. When Answering AdvertliemenU Kind! Mention This Paper. |