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Show rtK ,dI over Were Not If Love he 'tore were not, the wilding rose Would In Its1 leafy heart Inclose "No chalice of perfume; "By mossy bank, In glea, or grot, No bird would build. If love were not. No flower complacent bloom. The sunset clouds would lose their dyes. The light would fade from beauty's eyes. The stars their fires consume. And something missed from hall and cot Would leave the world. If love were not, A wilderness of gloom! r Florence Earle Coates tiAs: 3r9L-J- or old Jmew JONES Gleason of Delhi, r of Senate Clerk Whipple 4er In chief of Republican win New York.had In hla wonders i Delaware county Amen Corner jst visit to the frogs lived and where no man could get, while Uncle SI Jkst stood and stared after him with bulging eyes and open mouth. Joshuas gone crazy! said he. 'The strain has been too much for hotel nothing Joshua, and hes lost his mind! Fifth Avenue as the And thats the way It nought so much of too, the but It wasnt so, as Unclelooked, SI discovI lie cutting down along some-i- f a ered when ;rr of the Delaware came calling back In i willow tree eight feet at by and by, having In tow a frog almost as big as himself with the , which had gone hollow to all hook In Its Jaw! ;and stood as a menace Joshua had made up bis mind that it pass that way. hed had about enough of the sass of is wonder of that tree was, those frogs out In the swamp, and had "that it had grown from a "raftman cut sixty years ago rigged himself up with a hook and Lafe Hon. - , Jo-hn- flannel- -baited tree fifty miles down fillow used as a cane to aid homeward trip to Dela-iint- y and t tie foot, and which on In the rich, the river. , is It is well known that Stings will do. It took root ed and became the mammoth i no more. Next to Billy Leary .v tree beats all for catching added 'the Hon. thriving, on & he caught a pollywog of die, which was Just putting -- ishing touches to make it a ! wd somehow the idea struck ike it home and see what It He put it Into. ievelop ud as It In bis grew be made a pet 3 so ! frog, too, teach It as well as If and SI found that J tricks. It Uncle SI said, and ; to with him to the pond when it frogglng, hopping along at like It knew SI a under-verythln- g kangaroo. used in his a d red flannel tied to a hook, Pet frog would sit and watch k under the noses of wild c4 ipllt Its mouth from e Si frog-fishin- shoul-should- u frst 1 er when SI would haul it was laughing at if 4s? the frogs out on begs had been more those aggrar 'ksn ever, and Uncle SI and hla t had made things blue around I the afternoon Joshua SI r'aed the frog Joshua seemed I an unusual lot of something or other. ,Jes!? be made a break for the there Uncle SI alwayi ne keeping up ft abont !- -. !4 nd hooka with flannel r. J'lua L4, went, humping Into ,nl pretty soon came stain. hd 1 one faump-- l of Bis lines wound just below his fore body, Stumping around the place first rate, line, swum out and flashed the flannel under the noses of some of 'em, booked one and lugged it home. He brought In twenty-nin- that after e noon. There were pickerel In that pond. I think I told you. I should say there was! "One day Joshua was returning from a frogglng excursion to the swamp, fetching in a prize, and when It was half way borne Uncle SI saw a big splash In the water In his wake, and saw Joshua give a tremendous hump to himself. He came right ou, though, and landed his catch; but bis left leg wss off at the knee. One of those pickerel had fastened on as much of Joshua as it could get Into Its mouth and took it along. Uncle SI was a handy man, and as soon as he saw what ailed Joshua he cut a stick off of a tree and fastened It on to the frog as s wooden leg. The wound healed up, the skin grew dowa over the wooden leg, and In a few days Joshua was stumping around tht place first rate. His swimming days were over, though, and with them his usefulness although, ts a frog catcher was gone, not think unfortunately, Joshua did so himself, and one day Uncle SI almost fell In a faint when he saw that frog seated on a big slab and paddling over toward the swamp, his frog tackle with him. and his wooden leg sticking out In front of him Ilka a veteran of the wars." " Somethin will happen to that un compromisin frog yit, sure as settle hens! said Uncle El, soon as he could catch his breath. "He was right. Day after day for a week Uncle SI gazed out over the for pond toward the swamp, watchingback. came never Joshua but Joshua, I knowed them aggravatin frog Unover there was p'lson mean, said Ibunk wbod but cle 81, at last, of a crippler they'd V took advantage time Years passed. There came a that of advantage the to was when It Uncle SI that Steuben old of part . and It pond should be drained, land dry became The swamps bogs and were covered with a 61 was of timber. One day tncla saw and it, through tramping tear tree with a funny loklng object the top. tt cotM ba, Curious to know wbat ords own. tree the be chopped astonishment cant express thediscovered that the Uncle 81 when he 1 strange object wa le of whirn w one mendous fro, of a branch fast lo and part of the top of the tree. hut the mlm Uncle 8! was puzzled. tres ws tbs that nta it came to him beet. I llow and that It bid toJ. Iro .b'rt betore. .iTJS ei le for Joshua years olcr0 J J m '" (JAd I l0 It tv., . .na M ! . Uqab PTnar 1 tricks. r 0 streaming out hawing the hook and , It went balln W !4 i. old teach 40 rd lS ofPon 0t bounc- - a caanon, ,lrick out for the bere the big and saway said J. F. Caldwell, who repmanufac- let "'S ... got stuck by his ' '"a .- --- Iff ' bl Square Yoke Waist. Square yokes are exceedingly fashionable and suit some figures and faces better than any other sort. This very pretty waist Includes one that extends over the shoulder, after the prevailing style, nnd can be inAde slightly low, as Illustrated, or high with a regulation stock. The model is trade of sheer white batiste with we the yoke and cuffs of ru-no-- if the season advances materials of a soft flimsy texture become still One of the newest more prevalent. additions to the popular line of chiffons Is chiffon mohair. It is suited to the smartest of summer gowns and gives a pretty effect. The champagne color, white, dark and light blue are very much in demand. In the shad ed effects, blue, black aud brown are the smartest combinations. mmrnm ferred. Also there Is a choice allowed of the flounce or a plain skirt. The garment Is a simple one and is made with full fronts and back that are Joined to a shallow yoke that Is concealed by the big collar. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 14 yards 27, 12 yards 22, or 8 yards 44 Inches wide with the flounce, and 10 yards 27. 9 yards 22 or 6 yards 44 without, with 9 yards of lace for frills. I u! h banded with lace Insertion, the lining beneath the yoke being cut away to give a transparent effect; but the design Is suited to all seasonable materials, thin enough to he made full, The Fichu Effect. and various combinations can be Fichus, or collars draped to give a made. lace, of many sorts, fichu effect, make an easily applied fine tucking, and the many combiner completing touch for many Inexpens lions of bandings with fancy stitches, ive summer dresses. These plctur all are admirable for yoke and cuffs, erque accessories are made of the while the trimming cun be one t finest mull, chiffon or any soft fabric many things. of the kind. They may be finished The waist is made with full front w ith self ruffles or wee frills of lace. and backs 'which are arranged over Many little French touches In the a lining that is smooth at the upper trimming are possible to the home portion but gathered at the waist line dressmaker. to blouse with the waist. The yoke is separate, arranged over the waist on indicated lines, and the sleeves are full puffs finished with fitted euffs, and can be either arranged over the foundation or left unllned, as liked. The quantity of material required for the medium size la 4 yards 21 Inches wide, 2 yards 27 Inches wide, or 2 yards 44 Inches wide, with 1 yard 40 inches wide for yard 18 or Lemon juice and salt wipe out the yoke nnd cuffs and 4 yards of baud-Into trim as Illustrated. average stain. A little salt In the water acts the average color. For Idle Hours. Remove stains before sending garThe making of fancy chemises nnd ments to the laundry. Embroidered dresses must be other pretty accessories makes do Ironed on the wrong side. lightful pickup work to engage the Idle To keep cut flowers as long as Lours of the Bummer' girl. Eprays of worked possible, add a little salt to the water flowers may be elaborately and combined with Insertion nnd flee In which they are placed. For gasoline washing soak the gar- lace, and motives of drawn work are ment In a vessel for half an hour. In ruccessfully Introduced. All-ove- l. A FA8HIONA BLE BLOUSE. M udoir ? iConiidenees ... lilt - Cream lace with white silk makes can bs mads over a fouMiatton ar an exceedingly effective as well aa transparent, as may be liked, whU fashionable combination both for sep- ths blouse below Is laid In lme tacks arate blouses snd entire gowns. Ths which are stitched for a short diswry charming waist Illustrated Is tance only and provide the soft fatadapted to both purposes, end Is mads ness below that point. To make ths waist for a woman of medium six of white Korean crepe, with yoka-ancuff mads of motifs of cream potnts will be required 4 yards of material yavda 44 da Venire connected by hands of taf- 21, 3 yards 27, or 2 nt f aMvrt feta embroidered vlih French knots. Inches wide, with 1 b The yoke shaped and lace. d 1 W T ( Plenty to Choose From. Dolly Varden silk mulls make a popular material and form a close rival for the printed nets, in these mulls the ground is white with tinted floral designs upon It. The linen gown Is the choice of the ultra fashionable for both morning and afternoon wear. The pnle colors are more In vogue than the plain white, although the pure white for hot summer days hold their own. e irontaln Wl Chiffon Mohair. As I have seen the rug, and It is tory. a beauty. King Leopold paid or $75,000, for it. I saw the rug when It was on exhibition In Vienna. It was made In the Orient, and Is Land tufted. Its age la Its principal value, and It has been under the feet of royalty for probably a century. The Latest Demands of Fashion. nig Is very large, measuring probably Radical changes in late summer 00 by 75 feet styles for women are few and far beFew rugs like that eome to Ameri- tween, although the latest creations ca, though the millionaires frequently In gowns are modeled after those of pay as much as $5,000 or $6,000 for the Lonls periods. Yer some of the some. Few carpets are Imported, as changes while not In the extreme are they can be made much better by ma- for the better and consist mostly of chinery than by hand, and America softening and toning down. excels In all machine made goods. A smart gown of the lingerie type hand-madruga, 1 accompanied by one of those three-quarte-r Large numbers of however, are Imported every year from coats of a ' delicate colored Turkey. Persia, Arabia end all parts taffeta and tn ist be of a soft lustrous cu the Orient We have no labor capquality. There Is no lining and Inable of competing with their rugs. sertions of dalaty lace give to them Louisville Courier-Journaa decidedly pretty efTect Some havj no lace trimmings at all but are made The Woman Across the Sea. wltu pufflings and other self trimAa for gowns In general they O, lur lips were red and her skin wae mings. brown. arc made with full skirts and the best This woman cro the sea; effects show the fullness at ths botAnd her hair a glistening, sable CTOWa. This woman across the sea; tom, which Is attained by making the a loved sbe And she loved a man, aye, man. skirt flat abont the hips and allowing ran, As onlv a true Meetlsa was on her plan. it to fall out below with a kilted efBut the frown of fate sea. across the fect at the feet woman This called her he that were long O, the days Smart Frocks and Hats. sweet. This woman across the see; A very smart frock was made of feet. hla at dust very And she hned the rrse-plnmuslin trimmed plentifully This woman across the sea; For his skin was fair and his eyee were with lace In Paris shade. It was worn bad a blg And le Uughed In his careless, soldiery with a Leghorn hat; this twists of two were There crown. way way. And told' her tales, a soldiers and an Imit ribbon round soft sea. pink across the woman This mense pink rose with foliage apNo priest came there to bless her lore, peared in front Another charming sea; This woman across the true aa the start abort. hat worn with a pale blue uuslln 6he thought himacross the real This woman nnd she waited long. dress, was In a picture shape made of Rut he went awuy a mother-song- . child hla wire, and covered with lace, string And crooned to tolled snd thought Be colored. The lace was slightly gaged, And worked and wrong. and simulated a short narrow curtain This woman serose the tea, at the back. Tb high crown was her name, O, the man she loved forgot trimmed with twisted bands of soft across theses, This woman her face, forgot her Shame, blue satin ribbon, a big cbou of I bo Forgot woman across tbs tea; This fair-fac- e ribbon being fastened In front a little of hla on with For he mated to the left side. Tusser frocks should blnd-he with ties that lie's boud toather ats, bs worn with coarse straw be be left on the that laughs trimmed say, with cabbage roses and a little foliage, otherwise with bands of velvet or ribbon. Boston Globe. Work on Simplon Tunntl. The Jungfrau boring, wbieh may tunfairly be said to rival the Simplon In completion. Is approaching nel, tbls case, however, the boring Is np. Instead of through the mountain. A been height of 3,100 yards has already reached, and there still remains about to get, Cerise Is a good deal seen tn white 720 yards to bore. The Sim Is to ths Mer d combinations. line, funicular n by one of ths finest Sweet peas fashion the most fetchClaes, which offers In world. tbs scenery of ing flower hit. will be the highest baring, which Narrow wash braid Is much used to The In time for trim tbo linen frock. finished he will In Europe, at the eng Gay Japanese buttons end Oriental the railway to be opened medical to belt antWptc lighten ths dull pongee. of 1905. Contrary health Lacs sleeve ruffles seem part snd Hons the men enjoy splendid parcel of every smart costume. working nt tb present great A colored bead or two glints In ths eenter of embroidered flowers. Underaleeves snd chemisettes srs A Great Organization. fashSalvation now a feature of Here Is n summary of ths social aids: ions. ths on army operations shelter depots, To tie chiffon veils tn s bow tn tbs Thera are 150 food for 1S.504, and back Is s later notion than to tls accommodation with beds barn them In front no fewer than 4.573.000 the last year. Finish off tbs green foliage bat with during been provided geventeen prison gats great knot of palo blue soft satin for (38, accommodation ribbon. with b-i Trimmings of soft, lustrous straw srs used on gowns of voile, net, lacs tislv months. There are 118 rescun or taffeta. nd 8,700 homes accommodating Ml. been passed have Lemon Catchup. cases iiafaetory lemons in the eighteen land cob Cut six smooth-skinne, slices, remov seeds, and sprinkle to 87,000 men. llltls salt on ench slice, about a tabletemporary employment 15,-0C- 0, j the lay Persian Lawn With Lace. spoonful In all. Mix an ounce each Negligees In white are always dainof cloves, mace, and If liked hot, ty and charming, and have, besides, of cayenne, a tablespoon each the merit of laundering easily and of mustard seed, white pepper and well. This one Is exceptionally gracePut the lemons In fresh horseradish. ful and becoming and Is shown In stone Jar, 'with be mixed splcea belawn with frills of polnto do Paris tween each layer of lemon slices. lace, but can be reproduced In many Ilcat two quarts of white wlno vineother fabrics and In color as well as gar boiling hot and pour over the 24 white; the frills being of lace, whole. After standing hours, the material, as pre squeeze out the pulp through cheese cl tb, strain and bottle. Keep In a cool place. Can bo made any time of year, blit la especially nice In hot weather on cold meats and a change from other catchup. tea-tpoo- n one rug that cost a comfortable fortune In resents an Eastern carpet Collars. r once affected for women with loug necks. In fart, all the Ideas and fancies of the past few years have been combined In the seasons styles, and with the most artistic effect Lost Treasure. "Whats the matter? demanded the stopping to look at two little boys who were diligently searching the sidewalk. Lost It," mumbled one of the boys, without looking np. Ah. said the man, with interest, and dropped on his knees. He rooted about a while and looked up. What was It you lost? be asked. replied one of ths youths. By this time half a dozen men, two more boys, and & dog had Joined la the search, and the crowd was beginning to thicken. Also the excitement grew, and the throng caused a street railway motorman to have nervous frenzies and to take It ont of his gong. At last the first seeker for the lost grabbed the boy who seemed most interested and set him on his feet tell Here, you, he commanded, Do you hear?" hs u:? whats lost shook the boy until he wept tears of anger, and wiped them from his eyes with a dirty paw. "I lost a cent, he wailed. "Lemms alone, you stiff, will yuh? Its my cent, Itself, Turn-Ove- Ulnse to ot High turn over embroidered collars of lace and other Materials are Bill! popular. They resemble a great deal those that the tailor King tvopold's $75,000 Rug. King Leopold of Belgium owns is fishes frogs. High Then the crowd quietly melted. Dallas News. I know it? remarked CoL a, In mournful memory of at the Aquarium water salt with their "Don't I know it? And the i willows! It would knock nut of the market for making i there was only enough wtl-me tell you something . were pickerel in a marshy in old Steuben and frogs! vhat frogs. i biggest of these big frogs (collection of sloshy bogs Vg impossible for anyone to i, much to the aggravation went frogglng in that pond, nlarly to Uncle SI Stevens, and honest citizen who lived side of the pond and loved spots It may need scrubbing. In fresh gasoline and bang dry. vmd. not yourn. there, he stuck on the margin of a) :i he Sun. JM A talc tliat "The willow cutting had taken root here, of course, and had grown with the years, lifting Joshua with R and preserving his skin along with the t nin in its sap. Uncle SI had thought the world of Joshua while aliu, and so I always thought it was use he put the skin to afterqueer the he teok It home. He sewed np the mouth BDd used the skin for a feed bag lor years. Wonderful, wonderful, how willow will take root and thrive! Slmnlv wonderful! The Hon, Lafe Gleason couldnt deny H and Col. Ed Gilmore, seeing there was a frog In Col. Jones's sent Sharkey, the proud waiter,throat, with a wireless message to Jimmy Gray at the high hall refectory. New York Ht If c wa to resume his ay frogglng extricate hlm8e. d th2e |