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Show HOME AND FASHIONS, AGRICyOW SOME OF THE LATEST DECREES OF SOCIETY LEADERS. London Drawn on for aa to Stylo Pearl, Growing Hint on Choosing m Popularity Color for Drsa and Millinery. j fart, and one on OrMtea. Bromug lnermis is a good grass for Point Bed BMpberrie. Prof. L. R. Taft, of the Michigan Experiment Station, reports on four of the leading varieties of red raspberries, as follows: Miller This is one of the first varieties to ripen and for some localities in Michigan it is the best of the early kinds. The plants are vigorous and quite productive. The fruit is sweet and of good quality. Marlboro The best early varlety.for this section. Plant vigorous and productive. Fruit good in quality. Fruits over a long season. n variCuthbert An old, ety and ordinarily the most reliable and profitable red raspberry grown. The The fruit has a vinous flavor. plants are vigorous and very productive. No other red raspberry in the station collection has made so good a showing year after year as the Cuth- London Mode pearl embroideries are effective In combination with any type ot costume. Pearl pins, pearl rings and pearl cat bochons are displayed by the fashion ible woman. The reason of this sud-Je- n vogue Is explained by the demand for them for the English coronation, n Queen Alexandra's partiality for pearls being the primary incentive to their purchase. well-know- F.tnoy Evening Walab Evening blouse of yellow panne, gardenia, lotus and or- trimmed with black velvet and stitched bands of the panne. It fastens chid hues are among the modish colorin front under a band of guipure in and and lettuce promgreen gray ings, ise to be a fashionable combination this spring. The long earrings are being utilized as ornaments on the front of the bodice. Fur stoles are being replaced by 6toles of feathers, coques feathers, brilliant peacock breasts or soft, tluy ostrich plumes. n Certain society women have a pretty conceit of always wearing some particular blossom throughout the year. Added'to this, it is a pet fancy to loop in ribbons or silver cord3 v with the flowers. Gray suede kid forms vests and plastrons, trimmed with silver braid and bert buttons. Golden Queen A golden yellow varSilver buttons, both dull and polish-- , iety belonging to the same species as ed, are greatly in vogue, and are used the red sorts. Very similar to Cuthon every sort of garment, from velvet bert in growth of plant and in shape to serge. and size of fruit This berry is of Floral decorations have been steadvery good quality and for home use ily gaining in favor for dinner and ball it is considered desirable. Should not frocks. be planted tor market. The tops of tortoise shell combs are formed of a trellis work of flowers, the of irregularly-shape- d sertion, in which black velvet ribbon blossoms composed Tatting Boaslnn Watermelon. run. The shoulder coltar is of guiS. H. Fulton, in charge of the sub- -' pearls, while the leaves are of is bordered with a plaiting of repure, station at South Haven, Michigan, gold tinted with green. mousseline de sole. Neueste Blousen. are used form the to ports: Last spring seeds of 87 varieBaroque pearls ties of watermelons were received for petals ot chrysanthemums, roses and' Hint on Choosing Color. trial from the Department of Agriculdaisies which ornament the tops of The color of the eyes should deterture, Washington, D. C. Quite a large Foliage is very popular for the trim- mine the choice of the dress and proportion of these new varieties came from Russia and other European coun- ming of evening bodices and dance bushel. The blonde may wear pure whits Canada Blue Grass (Poa compressa) tries. The seed was planted May 29, frocks. A garniture ot silvered red in sandy loam well enriched with wood 1b much like Kentucky blue grass but is preferable in the more northerly ashes and stable manure. With tew LATEST FROM PARIS. parts of the United States and in Can- exceptions the seeds germinated, and the The first plants grew thriftily. ada. It is a flat stemmed grass and has creeping root stocks. Its weight is 14 melons ripened about the 15th of August A few of the later kinds failed pounds of seed to the bushel. to mature before the close of the season. Nearly all varieties bore small To Procure Farmalln melons and the quality in most inthe with treated Seed oats should be formula dip before being sown. The stances was not very good. A number of kinds had d flesh varyfollowing communication will be of ing from creamy white to orange yelreaders: Ohio our Interest to low. A few varieties proved to be The Experiment Station has no pewinter kinds. The latter were all of trancommercial in interest cuniary sactions but an easy and reasonable small size and had hard gourd-llk- e acquisition of the formalin may ad- shells. The quality of most of the kinds was no doubt vance the stations teachings. Learnmuch impaired by cold, wet weather ing that some have been unable to purchase formalin near at home the sta- in September tion has arranged to have local drug Arms fill orders at the following rates, Celery la the Garden. if orders are sent to the Experiment Celery is such a delicacy that It Btatlon. It is preferred that purchases should be in the garden of every farm be made at home. One oz. bottle of home. Probably more than any other formalin by mail, 15 cents; 2 oz. bottle crop it is left to professional growers. by mail, 25 cents; 4 oz. bottle by mail, The result is that there are many farm 80 cents, postage in all cases prepaid. tables on which it never appears. It By express half pound of formalin, 35 requires a cool moist soil, well encents; one pound, or pint, formalin, riched, and must not be permitted to 40 cents, expressage paid by recipient. suffer from drouth. Its natural soil is Remittances should be made to the found in lowlands, where the subsoil The station botanist is also is never reached by the roots of the Station. (director of this line of experiments in plants. Celery should be sown In a the Agricultural Student Union of seed bed in the spring to give It a good start for the summer crop. Seed for Ohio, and will be able to supply formalin upon agreements to conduct ex- the late fall crop may be sown out of periments and report results to one or doors in May. Where there is a water more persons in each township of the supply in reach by a hose the growing state. Applications in this line for ex- of celery is easy. The land should be periment may be addressed to the treated to a good dressing of manure Station botanist. Other requests, re- yearly, unless naturally very rich. and brown leaves appears on a white with advantage, but the brunette nearmittances or inquiries should be ad- High land is seldom suitable for the satin and chiffon blouse. d ly always looks better in dressed to the Experiment Station, growing of this plant unless it Is deepfabrics. This ought to be more There is an inclination to abandon Wooster, Ohio. ly plowed, well manured and thorveils on very dressy occasions. generally recognized. oughly pulverized. Reclaimed marshes Brown eyes and a brown dress go are the places indicated by nature for Sow n! Bis. well together. Roses in Hair. the A speaker at a Nebraska Institute the growing of celery, but it can be Blue-eye- d girls should wear blue Paris says that so long as roses said: The critical time with the brood grown in almost any well cultivated as often as possible. of in made knots ribbon, design quaint sow is the first two weeks after she garden. The tan shades are not suitable for for the hair, flowers tied up with narfarrows. Many pigs are lost by overslim figures. ' row ribbons for corsage decoration, Planting Tree. feeding the mother with corn and givBlack satin Intensifies round shoulBulletin so can 82, Oklahoma Experiment be from etc., kept becoming ing chilling drinks, which produce inStation: The soil In which trees are misused as to make them ordinary ders, says Home Chat. digestion and fever. Dont be in too to be planted should be A small toque is excessively unbeand uninteresting they are sure, to be given as thorof much a hurry to get the porkers to ough as for Indeed coming above a large, round face. fashionable. other and preparation any very Paris, crop. market, and In your desire to see them It should be plowed to a Dull black is the best choice for a depth of at every town that has spied the latest start for that point kill half the crop least woman, while a brunette inches and firmed down by things, considers that some novelties eight and stunt the balance by overfeeding been discovered this year things must order something brilliantly black repeated have Where trees are harrowings. the dam. Above all things, keep your to be planted for shade the holes that are really , worthy the name if she really wishes to look her best. sow bedded with clean, dry straw and should be Tucks and stripes running downnew. For instance, one may take a dug large and deep, three pive them all the sunlight possible feet each way is not too large, and piece of liberty satin ribbon no less ward become the Juno type of woman; damp nests are fatal to young litters. filled in with surface soil to the depth than eight inches wide and may make but the thin, angular beauty should Exercise is absolutely necessary for at which the trees are to be This of it an Imitation rose if one knows have the stripes and tucks running set young pigs, especially if the sow suckwork should be done as long as pos- just how to wind the ribbon round and round her dress, and she will be les well; In this way preventing sible before the time for planting the round and tack it where it will be most surprised to find how much her apthumps, which carries off the finest of trees, and if now, the soil that is certain of keeping the rose in perfect pearance will be improved. the litter. We never saw a case of filled into the noles should be saturaso large a rose as this the For A New Spring Fabric shape. thumps where the sow and pigs had ted with water before setting the trees. ribbon should be very loosely twined Crepe delaine is one of the new exercise enough. The better the sow Trees that do not have roots and the effect very soft. A stem may spring fabrics. It is a very soft, silky the greater the danger of loss from should not be set where good be be made of wire wound with the same material with a slight crepe finish. will they thumps, and the more need of exercise exposed to the direct force of the wind. ribbon of narrower width, and this Gray is its best-like- d shade. It apTaken In time, we consider there is When transplanting, set the roots at stem may reach to the belt line, where pears in many of the advance models less danger from thumps than colds about the same depth as that at which large rosette bow of less conven- freely trimmed with heavy ecru guiand scours; this trouble can easily be they grew naturally, and press the soil ational arrangement may be attached pure. Dotted muslins over silk are brought on by Just one overfeeding firmly about the roots. This is a very and used as a finishing touch to what- very much in favor. Sometimes of the sow or young pigs; guard Important point and is used on the gown. frequently negever flowered and striped silks are used for girdle against this by not overfeeding the lected. foundation. Some ot the new silks sow for the first ten days after farrowfor evening wear have gilt stripes, Model for 8prlng Gown. ing. Th Coming Peach Crop. Gown of lightweight cloth trimmed usually tinsel. They are very narrow, At this writing the peach crop with stitched ' Can of Oat Smut. apstraps of the same ma- but go well with the Smut is caused by fungus parasites throughout the country promises to be terial. The front of the bodice is cut plications and flowers that are used that grow within the grain plant, fair as a whole, though western buyers so much. eventually destroying the seed of the will have to pay high prices for them affected plant and contaminating the on account of transportation charges. Mercerized Cottons The winter greatly injured the peach 6eed of the healthy plants by the scatMercerized cottons have given new in the west crop and central north. In tering of spores largely during the excellence to the appearance of wash ripening period of the grain. The dust-Uk- e Georgia and neighboring states it was materials. For garden and afternoon at first believed that the buds were SO spores when dry are readily blown wear lovely sheer mulls and gauzes, to adjoining plants, or, coming in di- extensively frozen that the peach crop their glittering silky finish elaborately rect contact with the healthy ones, in- would be very small. Later reports ornamented with new trimmings, are from Georgia indicate conditions faoculate their neighbors, which In turn the finest feathers. Various among continue to propagate the species. The vorable for a large crop. Similar retones of reds, yellows, greens, tans, come from ports all of the seaboard smut spores do not live over the winand blues are stylish. Pique, duck and ter in the ground, but are killed states that grow peaches. New Jersey. linen will be for morning wear. Robthrough frost or inclement weather. Delaware, Pennsylvania and Connecins egg blue is a favored shade, with ticut will have large peach crops, and The smut affecting the crop lives durof needlework run with nartrimming the railroads are making great plans ing the winter as spores on the seed row black velvet grain, and begin their deadly work to move the crop. How much of the of the crop peach East and South the seed is sown. The will shortly after Irish Crochet. affected oat plant makes a sickly get to Chicago and other western cities The craze for Irish crochet abates we do not know, but there is little growth and generally heads lower and not one jot It is now used with the somewhat later in the season than the danger of a famine in peaches. effect on the softest crepe de greatest healthy plants; therefore, the extent chine evening dresses. A mixture of of the crop is not noticed by casual Fnilt Note. this guipure-llk- e lace with fine fabThere are but few reports of injury observation. It is largely due to these rics sounds Incongruous, but incongruto smut facts that has been able to inearly deciduous fruits in California ity is often effective when treated with vade the oat fields unnoticed by the by frosts during the season thus far, skill and worn with discretion. The farmer and has gained a strong foot- and no reports of serious damage. woman who possesses a certain amount hold. Bulletin 91, University of Wis- Nearly all varieties were somewhat of individual style can wear practiconsin. late in blossoming, which is greatly in cally anything and yet not look outre. favor of good crops, and unless heavy Collar for Cora, frosts should occur within the next Dr. L. M. Ayres of Champaign Coun- few weeks Plait on Crop Gown. these ty, Ohio, writes to the Farmers Re- ered safe for an fruits may be considShingles, deep circular plaits, are unusually heavy yield. out, showing underneath the straps a view: In a wet season give corn shalCitrus fruits are in good condition. blouse chemisette of panne. The gir-fll- e having a certain vogue. It is a pretty low culture. In a dry season plow Fruit In way of making up a crepe or mousseprospects West is of taffeta to match the cloth. Virginia, deep. The farmers in this county that with the line de sole. A gown of thin material of Chlo exception Parislen. which peaches, the double shovel plows are ,use in pale yellow, made up in this way, reported to be killed in some councome out ahead and produce from five with the rows of shingles forming the ties, are excellent Pearl Are Popular. ,to fifteen bushels more corn to the bodice and entire skirt, has the bottom Acre than do those that follow the Pearls are growing in popularity. of the skirt trimmed with set-i- n diaSoils that are unfit for cultivation Pearl chains, pearl dog collars (level cultural methods. can be used to advantage for and monds of ecru lace. poultry. situations. It has this against it, that it grows in bunches, and the seed is very expensive. We' have seen it succeeding well at the Wisconsin station. It grows well in light, sandy soil, but is not averse to clay Boil. Borne seedsmen advise sowing 20 pounds to the acre. Seed catalogues list the seed at 30 cents per pound in pound lots to $15 per 100 pound lots. Bermuda grass is used extensively in the Southern States, but is not considered hardy in the North. It is believed, however, that it will do well for the purpose of soil binding even in the sections of the country where It it freezes down to the ground. weighs 35 pounds to the bushel. Rhode Island Bent Crass (Agrostis Caneria) is one of the best for lawns, as it makes a good turf. It weighs 14 pounds to the bushel. , Creeping Bent Grass (Agrostis is a lawn grass of fine texture. As its name indicates, it roots Its weight is 20 from the stalks. pounds to the bushel. Praten-sis- ) ; Kentucky Blue Grass (Poa is also called June Grass and Meadow Grass. It is valuable both for pastures and lawns. It grows from early spring till late fall but is best during the early part of the season. It should not be sown alone for pasture as it does not yield a large amount of forage after maturity. It is a good drouth resister. It is slow in getting established, but once established, it persists. It weighs 14 pounds to the Sflry Magnolia, well-know- well-know- hat-pin- s. mil-iner- y. Some Facts and Opinions r vorT y U tlie le t IUy. S,.ire skies tray be g'.oomy, irv nunts be sad, 1111 8i i somewhere, always. Some souls may be For true Is the sayingglad; J'roclaimed by tue seer "i"ich day Is the best day Of somebodys year! Each day finds a hero. Each day helps a saint. Each dav brings to some one A Joy without tint; Though It may not be my turn Or yours that Is near "Each dav Is the best Of somebody's year! lhe calendar sparkles Itith days that have Irought Some prize that was longed for. Some good that was sought; High deeds happen daily. Wide truths grow more clear-Ea- ch day is the best Of somebody's y'ear! o sun ever rose But brings joy behind; ( o sorrow In fetters The whole earth can bind: 1 ow selfish our fretting. How narrow our fear " Sach day Is the best Of somebodys year! r. Pittsburg Methodlst-Recorde- How to Cat a rear In Two. , A pear suspended from the ceiling by a piece of thread Is to be cut ex actly in halves as it falls, after burning the thread on which it hangs. How can we find the exact spot to place the knife on a chair or the Hoot bo that the pear in falling will be cut? This is done by dipping the pear in a glass of water. After suspending the pear a few drops of water will fall on the exact spot, which must be noted. These preparations must be made before your exhibition, so that the audience will only see the suspended pear, without knowing anything of the drops of water. When the moment for the performance has arrived, place the edge of the knife on the exact spot, then bum the thread, and the pear falling will be cut in two. This experiment can also he done i light-colore- later-ripeni- cream-colore- fair-hair- ed cloth-of-go- old-sty- le ld u gency Is usually something simple, something that anybody could do. Our brains were given us for use, but we are not getting the full use oi them if they refuse to serve us when we need them most. ' Very often we make the mistake of thinking that we can do nothing to prevent this failure, and so go on in the same did way, letting our brains play us false at critical moments, when, with the right have might sort of training, they situaof the masters be to us helped tion, instead of being mastered by it Training can accomplish a great deal. A Home-MadMjl Lantern. Thosd boys and girls who are not the happy owneis of a magic lantern will be interested to know that almost t,u same results may be obtained with materials that may be very easily obtained. They consist of the white cloth or paper will answer upon which the pictures are thrown, of a some paper mirror, a candle and figures. Equally simple is the performance. Having stretched the cloth against a wall in a darkened room, set a lighted candle opposite to it on a table, with a book or a similar object intervening, so that the light will , not directly strike the cloth, but keep it in comparative darkness. Then hold the mirror sideways before the candle at such au angle that the reflection of it will be thrown on the cloth. You have thus or secured the Blide itself, square round as the form of the mirror may be. It yet remains to introduce the picture. This is easily done. You must only hold a paper figure between the candle and the glass, and its shadow on the mirror, reflected on the cloth, gives in silhouette the form of the paper. the Moving it forward between candle and the glass, the figure will appear to walk more or less leisurely, or a regular promenade may be arranged, with two or more figures movOther directions. ing in opposite motions will readily suggest themselves to the imaginative mind. It is, however, necessary to remember that the picture show in sllhoutte only, so that only the outlines of the paper can be depended upon to give shape and form. Studying 'Tree Bud), - Clock of Laplander. When the long day lasts six months and the long night another six months, as it does north of the arctic circle, the Laplander has great need of a clock. He must know when to go to bed and when to get up and when to eat his meals. As there is no rising and no setting sun and no sun high In the heavens at midday, he is a slave to his clock if he would live with any kind of regularity. An Englishman describes a novel clock that he saw in Lapland, relates the Youths Companion. At one place, hung on a peg driven into the logs of the wall, we were condemned to gaze hourly upon the exasperating device of a dentifrice advertisement connected with a clock. In this a smiling young person drew a toothbrush quickly across a beautiful set of cardboard teeth between every tick. I was much wishful for sleep and forgetfulness, but neither would come. Hour after hour I was condemned to lie awake and stfire at the toothbrush clock, and to read the legend, printed in my native tongue, that It was made in Germany, and that the dentifrice was one put up in neat packets, price six pence, or one shilling, and that it could be had of any chemist with the least presumption to call himself respectable. A Boy Presence of Mind. To be able to keep a cool head in a tjme of excitement or danger is a valuable power, and one that is not as common as It ought 'to be. The power to think clearly and act quickly is in emergency seems to be inborn with some people, while others who can use their brains to good advantage on ordinary occasions lose their wits completely when they are brought face to face. with any unusual situation. In incident that occurred not long since in Chicago is a good illustration cf what may be accomplished by a clear, cool head. Two boys were working together in one room of a factory where trunks were manufactured, when in some way a fire started in a pile of window shades. One boy, when he saw the blaze, which was only a small one, rushed frantically down stairs, and out to the nearest box, where he turned in an alarm. The other, however, the burning up quickly gathered shades, thrust them into a trunk standing near, and shut the cover upon them. When the firemen reached the place, they asked where the fire was, and the boy answerd doolly, I dont think there is any now, but if there Is, it Is all in this trunk. The trunk was opened, and It was found that the fire was out, smothered he firemen compliby lack ot air. mented the hoy on his action, and the other who had turned in the alarm hastened to say, Why, I could have done that If I had thought of It!" If he had thought of it that is where the point comes. That is where so many of us fa'l. What Is done by the clear, person In an emer cool-head- IN SUR London HoapItuU Bne Bd Great ces with the AppUvac. In several London hospitals s geons are now using the telepW whenever they have occasion to proj for bullets or other metallic object The receiver of the telephone lg p on the head of the operator and tk patent is placed, in the usual mnnt ia contact with a plate, the medium employed being a wet spot or some paper saturated with a saii solution, which is spread over th plate. The latter is connected wi e It will be found Intensely interesting to study the nature of the winter with two knives placed crosswise. The knives must be crossed at the exact spot where the drops have fallen. USE OF TELEPHONES buds of various trees as they prepare to unfold in the spring. They should be taken under observation just before they actually open, when they are being excited by the warmth ot the season. Most large, scaly buds will reveal their complete history for the coming season as relates the growth. They will be found to contain miniatures of leaves and sterns in some cases the flowers, too. The scales of leaf coverings also have Interest for the observer in their varying forms. The horse chestnut has a coating of a sticky substance, as though to keep out the elements. Others will have velvety coverings like cloaks to keep them warm and dry. Some buds will cover flowers only, and these may be made to introduce spring by their being cut on branches, placed in water and stood in a warm, sunny window. The fuzzy buds of elms should be among the observed. Meehans Monthly. the telephone by a wire and the proln, after it has been introduced into th body, naturally vibrates as soon n the foreign metallic substance com in contact with it The probe U alig connected with the telephone by t wire, and thus no such blunder is pot sible as sometimes when an ordlnaq battery is used. When a telephone k used in this way the plate acts as out pole and the probe as the other. Needles, bullets, grains and shot pieces of steel and copper can be easily located by the use of this sin. pie method. CURIOUS ABOUT FACTS C.B has for ci SENATE Medl Peculiarities la Membership of th pr. L liner Great Legislative Body, Not only does the Senate represent nt,g In its membership almost every phut of professional and industrial activity, but many of its members were expet. ienced in legislative work before cosing to the Senate. Of the eighty-eigserved In the senators twenty-si- x Fifteen House of Representatives. senators have served as governors o! states. Senator Warren served t8 terms as governor of the territory il Wyoming, and his second term endei with the admission of the territory u a state. He was then elected first gof Dr. vernor of the state. Fifteen senators have a record service in the confederate army uj one was in the confederate navy. Nisi senators were in the Union &nnjj Senators Pettus of Alabama and Btk of Tennessee were in the Mexican til Washington Star. ht Blow at Bogaes Gallery. A Brooklyn' magistrate la taking steps to circumscribe the rogues gal-lery. He threatens to arrest policema who take prisoners to police headquarters and photograph them before their arraignment is made. He says that such action is a violation of the peuil The magistrate also pays hfe code. third degree," respects to the which he stigmatizes as a relic of thi dark ages. His point is that when mans photo has been taken for crim inal record and the prisoner happen! to be acquitted of the crime charge! with he suffers an irreparable injur; by his portrait being in the possessioi of the police. The policy say they i! ways destroy the negatives if the subject is acquitted, but the magistrate rather doubts this. Anyhow, he sayi, the whole proceeding Is illeg&L Ihea I her tDg gaa ron ers De Branca' Steam Engine. mo gra Games of Ancient Savage. The little savages of years gone by were much more fond of and devoted to games and sports than we are nowPerhaps - that was because adays. they hadn't as much to do as the people of modern times. The rougher the game was the more they liked it. , The ancient Australians most popular sport was a wild game called Mam Grook. It was very much like football, only. If possible, rougher. They had a ball made of skins; there were no goals, and the object of the game was for each side to keep the ball In its possession, and this often result-e- a in a small battle, for as many as liked could play, an even number being on each side. The Wall of Sparta. When you tell your chum that hes a brick, you probably do not realize that this bit of slang is over 2,000 years old. An ambassador from Epirus came to see the king of Sparta, and, knowing that the latter ruled all Greece, was astonished to find that his city had no walls. He expressed his surprise to the king. The latter laughed and replied that the ambassador could not have looked carefully. Next day he would show him the walls of Sparta. The following morning he took his guest out to the reviewing ground, where the army was drawn up. There, he said, those are the walls of Sparta 10,000 men and every man a brick." Lincoln Statne tor Buffalo. Charles H. Niehaus has recently bronze statue of completed a life-siAbraham Lincoln for the Buffalo Historical society. It shows President Lincoln seated in his chair, and Is said to be a characteristic, portrait modeled from authentic portraits and drawings. It is a gift from the Lincoln Birthday association and cost ze $10,000. The statue Is to be placed in the new home of the Historical society, the marble building known as the New York state building during the Exposition. an A Village ot Sculptor. In the Tyrol is a village which la In- habited solely by sculptors. It is St. Ulrich and is situated near Wladburck on the river 'Elsack. All the men, women and children there and In the neighborhood live by sculpture. 1 D Nearly 200 years before Watt mi his mothers kettle steaming Giovanni Branca, an Italian, Invented the crudi steam engine here pictured. 1 i Reed Contented, er Thomas Brackett Reed always had I look, of course, but nowadayi he wears a air of comfortable prosperity such as he never could boast while In congress. Whei he visits Washington he puts up it the best hotel, which Involves greater expense than he could have met In the is said to old days. The wonder why he remained in public lift so long. well-fe- d 'J well-groom- ed Governor Davie In Trouble, Gov. Jeff C. Davis of Arkansas bai been summoned to answer to first charges of heresy by the Baptlti general convention of the state. Tht governor has hitherto been regard! as an exemplary member of thi church. His friends declare he hai the politeness of Henry Clay, thi finesse of Abraham Lincoln and thi force of Daniel Webster. - ftmllf of i err 6tronff Men Patrick William Carey and his four sons, all of San Jose, CaL, measurt feet eight among them inches of stature, the tallest and shortr est being two Bons who stand six foot six and one-ha- lf and six feet two an! Tht one-ha- lf Inches, ' respectively father is six feet four. Their combined weight is 1,055 pounds, and all aft stout and strong In proportion. Austrian Actree May Visit Us. The rumor has again started thlt Kathy Schratt, the Vienese actren proposes to come to this country next year. She has been accounted ' for many years the best comedlene on th Vienna stage, and Interest In her hit been greatly heightened by the clo relations which existed between hft and the emperor and empress of Aw ' n. thirty-on- e j CM IT ten X, ilj 1 14 rr tut en r. x r, hi JU tria. Want Haw Ton !cm Ed I in 0 for America. President Asa Bird Gardiner of tM Rhode Island state aoclety of the CHI It is almost as presumptuous to dnnati announces that the sociotf think you can do nothing as to think will present a gold medal to the com national you can do everything. Phillips poser of a new tune for the Brooks. anthem America. - j ill A ftd 4t n T1 O r 4 iJ |
