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Show 5$ 3 Cl,aninfg dl8aolva little soda to the pvl VLV? lEht ,n hot water and pour it number of womankind and are ink This will Jownt, removeany on the effective dainty Sceedlngily ,etC" whlch may adhara to the In vogue. The very aDd thUS PreVent lta Mouies now ettln Illustrated shows one clogged.P9 tty waist is made of pale motber t novel sortsilkandwith owa that overalls trimming of fJlery yu louishie r Blrl th -- foul d she St. Swithln was Bishop of Winchester, educator of King Alfred and Chan, cellor uuder Egbert and Ethelwolf. He died July 2. 8ti2. St. Swithlns Day, the anniversary of the translation of his relics, occurred on July 15. It is the common belief that according as It rains or shines on that day the next forty days will be either rainy or bright. Incidentally, Swithln has no claim to the title of salut, as ho was never canonized by the Iope, a practice that was not Introduced until 200 years after his translation. with Broad Collar. BivuM 7 collars are becoming Boys Coatums. Little boys are always attraclfv dressed In sailor fashion. The very pretty little costume illustrated combines the blouse that slips over the head, In Peter Thompson style, with a box plaited skirt, and Is exceedingly ara an ecO becoming to little tots. As shown, it ?maU by nnn,fer. IlC6i investment. For playing about Is made of white serge, with bands of The blouse is made with a fitted on the beach, as well as romping in blue and Is stitched with blue corticelli a of consists plain general, foundation and they are invaluable. Cotton silk, but blue serge could be substitutk W(i fronts that are tucked at rep Is an excellont material to use for ed for white, flannel is desirable and and to a Joined their upper portions overalls. A quality of denim or various washable fabrics are correct The big collar lies flat duck will alsogood found yoke. stand much hard wear. The costume consists of the body lin wedge-shapepieces at uni is cut in of which are A Hint From the Id Inner edge, the points Cleaner. A cleaner gave ettacbed to the shield and under which away enough of his secret for renovating materials to prove very valuable to one woman. If pasolirp, naphtha, or benzine is the clean in g fluid the amateur cleaner finds often that the last state of the cloth Is worse than the first. Around the spot will be a ring of discoloration that marks the stain more thoroughly than did the original spot. To prevent this the fabric should be cleaned with a piece of i.ie same goods, the cloth rubbed lengthwise and with the weave. Continue rubbing until the material Is perfectly dry. If these directions are carefully followed, it is safe to clean the most delicate materials. 'tut mUe, j i.ooo ct th!Jt 1 barg make 'it eutyg enes j. me. How to Dress for Your Photo. Some simple facts concerning color will be useful to many when deciding lhe shield and how to dress if having their photothe ribbon is passed, itock are separate and are attached to graphs taken. Dark brown, dark green 'the waist beneath the collar. When and plain back materials, without ' desired they can be omitted and the gloss, will take a rich black color, Dark drab, dark orange, crimson and 'valit worn with an open neck. ) Tbe quantity of material required slate will take a very rich drab color, for the medium size is 4 yards 21 Violet, purple, pink and magenta will metes wide, 4 yards 27 Inches wide, come out very light, while pale blue J4 yards SI Inches wide, or 2 yards 44 will look white, and should be avoided, inches wide, with yard of tucking White Chip Hat lor shield, collar and cuffs. Iwayi t 1. Mr Embroidered Gowne. 1 v I The fad for embroidered gowns bring many pretty fancies to the fore, iad s woman who has an artistic sense 'and la clever with her neeo.e can beau-jjufher cotton gowns In any number iu can't ting. )rd." V C Meeker Iness. e siren: L Here, for .lands ot dishes 1 mum, an't be " it wh. y Tirtc ed for - eptlom premi much b be jr t'1 herei It the hours are counted continuously Instead of befrom one to twenty-four- , ing divided Into two equal spaces of twelve hour's each, as Is the ordinary cusi om. Thus, tl.oli o'clock in the morning of, say, January 2, would be expressed by astronomers as January 1, IS hours, 50 minutes. In an astronomical regulator the hour circle Is acmid cordingly divided into tweuty-four- , the hour hand goes round once lu twenty-fou- r hours. When did Confucius live, and what are the chief features uf his religion? BUY EDITOR. C, The lie lived from 551 to 47S I. Confucian faith teaches morality, rev ereui'e for the past, and conservatism in the state. Its great maxim Learn the past and you will know the future. ing, which Is faced to form the shield, Please tell nm what is the meaning ol the skirt and the blouse. The skirt is Alle What language is it box plaited and attached to tbe body. it? wolken reaction." DUTCH BILLY. The blouse Is separate and without an Is a Dutch proverb and means: It opening, being drawn on over the All clouds do not rain. head. It Is faced to form a deep yoke and at the neck is a sailor collar. the first to use the cross Were The quantity of material required for a child of 4 years is 4 yards 27 inches wide, or 2 yards 44' Inches wide. them ginghams ot the colors I! us to v Bw Is there such a title as Congressman? ALEX THE LESS. There Is not. A member of Congress may be cither a 'Senator or a e. When a person is electrocuted are wires connected to the aims and legs? O. S. d.OBNE. They arc nut. The arms and logs are broad-brimme- t. rf teeth' line. Ill"1 Nilcb'-' inkful r ckT M 9y-- TottW saldt Times-Democra- Hooker at Lookout . Gen. Hooker, "Fighting Joe, as he was proudly called by his devoted followers, and whom It was my pleas ure to meet and to Know well after the war. was one of the brilliant sol dlers of the Union army, says Gen John B. Gordon Ii Scribner's. He had already been balled as the hero of the "battle of the clouds at Lookout mountain, and whatever may be said of the small force which he met In the fight upon that mountain's side and top, the conception was a bold one It Is most Improbable that Gen. Hook cr was Informed aB to the number of Confederates be was to meet In the effort to capture the high and rugged point Lookout, which commanded perfect view of the city of Chattanooga and the entire Add of operations s round it His movement through tii dense underbrush up the rocky streps and over the limestone cliffs was executed with a celerity and dash which reflected high credit upon both the commander and bis men Among time men, by the wsy, was those die one of thoo merry-maker- s In both found of rheer good ponsers the Confederate and Union armies who constituted themselves veritable fountains of good humor, whose spirits glowed and sparkled In all situations whether In the enmp, on the march, or under nre. The special role of this one was to entertain his comrades A Womterfiil TlinpUr, with song, and as Hooker's men were One of the most wonderful watches struggling up the sides of Ixiokout 'tt the world Is that owned and made mountain, climbing over the huge of the rocks, and being picked off of them by Major DoppIng-IHpennla- l It Is n comparative by the Confederate sharpshooters Royal Eiiglne-r- s. soldier amused and iy small watch, not much bUgcr than this frolicsome ail ordinary lever, but It performs amazed his comrades by singing, nrlcty of servlets In addition to toll stentorian tones, his ludicrous lamp ins: the tin e. It rimes an alarm bell song, the refruln of which was Hlg n the morning to awake Its owner, pig, little pig. root bog or die." Tbe limn it proem ds to light n spirit lamp singer Is now Dr. II. B. Cooper of Col iml hell n Kettle of water, and tlually orado. lours the boiling water Into n small : When Gen. Ostsrhsus 8wor. pt. The 1rlnee of Wales witnessed the womJ'rful performances of this During the month of October, watch rnd partook of it enn cf tea 18fi4." says John N. Morton of llamll which tt made for his royal hlglmrks. ton, Mo.. Hood's raid cut off all supplies of forage for Atlauta. The mules A I Ml to StOsoce. of the pontoon train. Army of the Through the carelessness of a work at tho Chattahoochee river man the valuable collection of bust cast of Atlanta, subslNted for weeks ntnl skulls once the proierty of Gall, on weeds, brush and the bark gnswed the founder of phrenology lu the Mu from trees. When Sherman marched setitn of linden, tmar Vienna, ha been from November 15, from Atlanta, the seriously damaged. The man liml bet u was drawn by skeleton directed to break through a wall, but pontoon train After the flrat stream mule. crossing did so at the wrong place, with the and the wet pontoons were loaded. result Hint some hundred of specimens was Impossible for the emaciated on the other side were thrown down It mule to draw them. A great uproar and for the most part broken to fmg followed when tho next stream was meats. The exhibit were original and reached, and the pontoon bridge mules Irrepla cable, and It will bo pslll tt In the tnr. An order wo htied by a repair oi ly few of lliein. Nw Yolk )en. I!oard that Gen. Osterbatia doAdvcrth-er- . y Of tl r 1 th goods 10T. more- fEEOAL. Christians began to venerate the cross early In the second century, but It baa been In use Li Its several forms since before the dawn of history. It Is common figure on ancient Egyptian monuments. In ils most ancient use It was probably a phallic emblem, the type of the active principle of nature. Pearls Are In Style. strapped to the chair, ntnl the electric Evidently the fashion lu pearls dates wires arc brought in contact with the from time fo remote that history can- body at tbe bead and tlio calf of the wbue chip hat not fix the This period, but It Is said they left leg. Is raised from the coiffure by a banwere rever more popular than at pres-e-Is iuttonbole stitch deau of pink velvet, ar.d the wreath To sotte a Every real pearl, it is said, difplease tell me at toarse wash silk. This will make a of green leaves and sprays of shaded fers from every other pearl, and It what o.nt tiie lnt lai.uay cioned the lubstar.tial trlmmirg which may then pink flowers. takes years to select tbe pearls for Mis.iss.ppi liner. MIKETTE. he sewsd on the material In the way a s'ngle necklace. Imitation pearls tlm first Hock Is rjggested. connecting stems and, tenAt uni, bridge bclug Beaten Biscuit. cun easily be turned out round and all drils can be put In a built from the island to Davenport, running stitch of sifted flour rub a alike. a Irto quait 'afterward with the green embroidery Iowa. taliler poor. t.il of lard, add a little salt 'silk- a with stiff a to wet and dough very A nli With Many N.mrs, curiosities gill of water and one of milk. Put One of the laiest deep-semachine, putthrourh a biscuit-beatinadded to the Aquarium collection is In ting it in again and again until you the pool on the main floor with the have worked it for about ten or fifskates and young sturgeon. The sped teen tnirutes, then cut into biscuit, men Is known by several names among r having the do"gh about fishermen. Some call It Angler, beInch thick. Hake for fifteen minutes cause of its peculiar habits. It Is flat When a window is difficult to after pricking each '.b tbe sash Sashes are all Important for evening like a skate or flounder. Is of a dark cords with soft soap and In a floured tlu, fork. Somo persons add gowns this season. a with biscuit brown color and bus a mouth whhb difficulty will cease. r teaspoonful of baking powof blue taffeta, extends across the entire width of Its When parasols Coaching add a little polishing grates flour. It improves the wwdered alum to the black lead and der to the dry polka dotted In white, are edged with big, flat head and back oil either side biscuit. a pipirg of white velvet. 00 will find nil unusual length. Along Its back Is It doea Its work better. linen a flexible, sp.ke-likfor An grass Bofore accompaaiment attachment, which polishing knives warm the gowns are fobs to match with charms ordinarily lies so close to the back as wd by the lire, for knives polish Cleaning Wash Silk Waists. sack better on a warm board than to look like the spinal column ot the The most satisfactory way to clean of self material on the end. In every form the stole Is the pre- Usb. want to When the Angler wash silk waist Is to wash It in a J cold one. or gasoline and ferred shoulder wrap, and la equally eatch a breakfast It erects the flexible I Whon benzine of mado suds cleaning windows dont forget Afterward It should be popular In ostrich, marabout and lace. spike on Its back and holds It Just dd a few drops of ammonia to the white soap. Among the Imported novelties are forward of its mouth. The tutty, It will make your work easier rinsed In fresh beuzlre, and, If It is M the effect will be better. wrinkled, it may be pressed with a plaid voiles, some In tones of green moss-lik- e fringe at the end of this spike In delicate pastel A hot and blue, others Iron after it Is I waves gent! back and forth In the 7,b atalr rods are easily clean-J- r warm hat not. of course, dry. on a shadings. used be water and attracts other fish like could Iron thm with soap and water Advlres from Farls state that or gasoline. Ushermuns bait. When they come Jr then polish with a slightly oiled garment wet with benzine fringe Is being used In that city near to gather In the supposed bait fluid nmy lie poured from loth dusted over with The rinsing finely powdered and flounces on rtton stone. the sedlmert which will collect at the as edging for collars they aro promptly swallowed. Others linen occasion. gowns. another calls It the Goose Fish. becausi tolerate a dirty sink. To In- - bottom and saved for .s one of the few fish tlint can dart RURAL. THE AFFECTS WHO in the surfjce and catch a goose or GIRL THE BY THINGS WORN Lick which Is resting on the surface, Another common name among Usher frriM men Is All Mouth: others call Greedy Gut." New York Comtuerelul y. Advertiser. C I ma-ertm-e 8 Christians as an emblem and when did thev adopt it? - deal If iUrre on f' ia m1' lllstK J WO..U!1 jV'SVCi vsfe of mine who was dispatched with the order says as Gen. Oatorhaua read the order he braced himself up majestically to bla full bight and exclaimed. Veil, I pe tam. Do Cheneral llowart dink I poot my hand In my booket and pull out mules?' but the sturdy mules of the ordnance train had the brldgo on hand In good time. The boya of the pontoon train were not maoy days lu recruiting some of the bean mules lu Georgia, and the boys went tinging to the sea. National Tribune Soldier Taken for a Girl. George W. Logan of Salem, Va., who came to the U. C. V. reunion aa delegato from Hop Dyole Camp, tells an Interesting story Illustrative of the belief of Vnlon soldlera that many women dirgul od themselves as men and fought In the Confederate army. Mr. Logan was only seventeen years old when he was tnkon prisoner In an attack ou Fort Cannon. Ho was very slender, but deep chested, and very girlish lu his appearance, being fair, with high color and wearing his long, light-browlialr brushed straight back and unparted. Taken to 1olnt lookout and later to City Point, bo attracted the attention of an officer of the ccort. The Federal officer treated the youthful prisoner with as much courtesy as circumstances per milted, frequently conversing with him. One day the officer asked to be told the truth regarding the belief among Federal soldiers that many women were serving in the Confederate army, some of them being types of the best of southern womanhood. Mr. Logan said it was not true, but be had heard, in common with others, that a few women had bo served. I believe this was so," said Mr. Logan yesterday, "but I do not think there were more than a dozen such Instances, and I have no positive knowledge of any." The Federal officer was thoughtful for a while after the conversation referred to, and then urged the prisoner to forswear the Confederacy and go to the officers Pennsylvania home. 1 can arrange It without trouble," said the officer, "and my people will receive you and treat you like one of A dozen tlmea or more the family. the officer urged the point. I subsequently learned," said Mr, Logan, "that ho believed I was a girl and that Jt was for that reason that he wanted me to go to Pennsylvania He never Intimated such a reason' to me, but my information came In way that seemed to be reliable, and then it was that I understood why, be fore our conversation about women ho bad offered to procure mo a bath ii.g suit if I wished to go swimming at t. Orleans any time." New e gray it Make required say a pale green and pale ; nk cut five petaled flowers of the alter and heart shaped leaves of the former; then, apart from the dress, though i i'unr.-- colored flowers. is this way: Take wash hoe r ways. instance, is a suggestion qarawash cambric that Is simple, and Vet has a wonderfully pretty effect: Make a shirt waist costume of white linen cambric, plaiting both the waist ;ni skirt and then over the plaits cmd the neck, across the bust, and at below the hips place three gar- - 1 did fight effective solar day reckS'LKVIN. Is reckoned from noon to noon, nuil How is the astronomical oned? Veils for the Country. Veils of white chiffon set off with a narrow border of black chiffon are The veils are among the novelties. wide enough to cover the entire face and descend below the chin. This Is necessary to prevent the "branded look, which a soiled alack veil border produces when the line passes across the mouth or chin, a positive disfigurement to the wearer. These affairs are styled "Broadwalk Veils," but they may be worn at country villages and at springs and mountain resorts far from the coast. y mins is a ja so I lU nd And go at last. What, were yee borne to be An hour or half s dellaht. And so to bid good night? Twos pltle Nairn brought yee forth Merely to shew your woith, And lose you quite. llut you are lovely Leaves, where we May read how soon things have Their end. though ne'er so bruve: And after they have shown their pride, lake you a while they glide Herrick. Into the grave. d g:vt tach teams from a division ordnanc train to bring up the bridge. A friend To Blossoms. Fatre pIoiIrps ot a fruitful Tree, Why do you fall so fast? Your date ts not so past. But you may stay yet hero a while, To blush and gently smile, Commm lul Ten-Lesse- e, Horse Loved His Master. One of tho strangest Incidents of animal devotion of which 1 ever heard was that of tho favorite hors of my brother, MaJ. Frederick W. Malteson, said Mrs. Clara M. Doollttlo, a tenement inspector, the other dap. During tho civil war, alter my brother reached Corinth, Miss., as a major la tho Illinois Yales sharpshooters, he was stricken with fever anil soon died. During my brother's Illness his favorito horse. Sahib, was tethered a milo away from tbe wilderness of tents In a small cleared lnclosure. One morning tho groom, who visited the liorse daily, was unable to find It, and after searching fur hours came to report the loss to my brother Imagine his surptiso to find tho animal contentedly standing in the tent with his head touching my sick brothers breast. "The horse had broken away from where It had been tied and found Us way to the tent alone. It persisted In staying near the tent, and the soldiers, moved by lta devotion, did not. attempt to drive It away. A few days later Sahib, without a bridle, followed the ambulance, which carried the body of his master. For three days after my brothers death the horse refused to touch food and was Inconsolable." Chicago Inter-Ocea- Honor Confederate Dead. For the first time a memorial ser- vice was held Memorial day In Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, in honor of the memory of the Confederate soldiers who are burled there. The services were conducted lty Associations of Confederate Veterans and Veterans and Sons of Confederate auxiliary societies. Soon after Arlington was establish ed as a National cemetery many unwere burled identified Confederates there, and their graves have ever been kept green by the Federal authorities. Recently, by the authority of Congress, the remains of a considsolerable number of Confederate diers who had been burled at different plui eg In the North wero removed to Arlington and Interred In a section of that cemetery. It has been lhe custom annually for ft lends of Pho Confederate dead burled at Arlington to place flowers on their graves, selec ting a day following tho Natloial holiday. This year simple exercises In connection with the scattcitng of flowers wore held. Tuo little burying ground cut near Fort Stevens, wh- - re lie buried 187 of Juba) Earlys troopers, who lost tbelr lives when the famous sttack on Washington waa made In 18C4, was alto decorated. A Scriptural Injunction. "At the second battle of Bull Run," remarked a member of onu of the New York posts, "the famouv Thirty-fiftregiment from Jcffcrsoi. county. New York, suffered terribly, and efforts were Immediately madt by the friends at home to fill Its thinned ranks. Among tbe first to Hiring to Its rescue was one August is Duol, who was famous as a hunter In John Brown's tract, and dlBtlngukibcd for h being a capital fellow and ia excel- lent marksman. Ilia uncle, Deacon Wethcrby, met Gus a day or two after be had enlisted and said: Well, Augustus, I understand you have enlisted In the Thlrty-flftL"Yes, uncle, 1 have, waa the reply, and 1 am to start for the regiment mornlrg.' " ' That's right, my boy, that right, continued the deaeon. T an very glad you have enlisted, and you hare my prayers snd blessings. And, now, Augustus, boy, let me glvt you a little advice: When you go into battle have your gun well charge! and la good order. When the order la given to advance on the rebels, I want you, my dear boy, to remember the scrljk lu at Injunction, it Is nu.ro blessed to give than to recti vo.'"" Washington Star, i Confederate Flag for IJfl. One of the most Interesting article, considered historically, that were put up at ycsterday'i sulc of the Vrltn collection at the Fourth Regiment Arto the Baltimore mory. accoidlng American, was an old Confederate flag of the Montgomery" design, showing the seven stars of the original Confederate states. As the old banner, torn by bullets, faded and bedimmed by age, was brought to the auclloneer'a stand snd unfurled a wave of enthusiasm spread through the lull. In putting It up Auctioneer O. A, Kirk- land said that the flag was apturM by Capt. Farbcr of the United States Navy prior to 18C4, while la the blockade service. The first big, J5, whlcY was offered, was not contcstfd, and th flag wes knocked dvwa to the Smlthson'an In 't't'ie for .hat turn. |