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Show 4 Under the maples the man walked and the little leaves of brown and yellow and those with the crimson blots danced about him The man had grown old in two days, frost had touched Ins temples and hi.s face was gray and drawn. He looked at the red chimneys above the tree tops; he held out h ib arms towards them, yearn- BETROTHED The early Joy of a young man and maid, Who stand upon the threshold of lite s morn Hand linked In hand, while all for them Is f With ro of a day to be; Who k. to each is all in all. So each f the other sure Come sunshine or the This thing veil Ihn it be That the In lan is ii fulfilled ilr to mar And winds ans foie- By mists and sn see. l.iv The perfect vision Remains for them a me Thro' all tiie day, ui n. t n the chum Closed by last Yet v To hate known that glint makes the day More beautiful than tlio it Most happy they for whom th ptove The first sweet moments of ,i day To those tor whom until llu n came. vibe Life had been but a twilight-tim- e in Koeh had moied snlliary amid the crow lamely m spirit, lonely In heart and n.lnd, of this dawn makes all lhe coming new. things worl I Tor them the world Is as anoth They me llumeelves yet not the r former sep.es And tia gel ful of nil former hours Wltti line arisen they live alone no more. -- C. M Paine moan. The ingly, with a little leaves danced and flew in clouds before hi.s eyes, they beat him upon the face, they seemed to run and jump before his sight, blinding him, tostinging him, as he held his arms wards the red chimneys half-stifle- I i f ( i n- i ' I powdered allspice stick simmanon. Let them rest again for about a Blouse Waist With are among the few accesso- week longer, stirring as before once Now put them into the ries of dress that are almost universaleach day. most ly becoming and are among the permanent pot pourri jar, mixing fashionable of all garments at the them first with half a pound of dried of present time. This very attractive lavender blossoms, one ounce waist includes one that shows plaits bruised cloves, one more ounce of aver the shoulders, which give the stick cinnamon, another of allspice, broad line, and wide sleeves of elbow one nutmeg coarsely grated, a cupful length that are most effective over of ginger root thinly sliced, half an the full puffed ones of the waist. As ounce of anise seed, ten grains of illustrated the bolero and belt are Canton musk (finest quality) and finmade of antique green taffeta, trimmed ally two ounces of orris root Mix with ecru lace and ball fringe, while them well together and place the Jar the waist U of white mull and matches in any suitable corner of the parlor or living room. A few drops of attar of rose or any desired extract of Cowers can be added at any time. Bolero-Bolero- Their Fortunes t i I t Tra-dit.o- s t d N'iko-demo- r the skirt; but bolero and skirt oftei are made of the same material, with the waist of some thinner fabric. Silk, wool, linen and cotton are ail so used and all can be rendered charming, but nothing is lovelier than the linen and mercerized materials, which are very nearly legion. The waist consists of a fitted lining, which can be used or omitted as preferred, front and back of blouse, with the full sleeves, and the bolero, which Is quite separate and is made with fronts, back and bell sleeves. The waist is full and blouses over the draped belt, the closing being made invisibly at the center, and Is finished with a regulation stock. The bolero is exceedingly simple and is laid in plaits that fall over the - seams. arms-ey- e The quantity of material required the medium size is: For blouse, 476 yards 21 inches wide, 4 yards 27 inches wide or yards 44 inches f yard of wide, with f lace and yard of silk for belt; for bolero, 214 yards 21 inches wide, 2 yard 27 inches wide or 14 yards 44 inches wide, with 5 yards of banding Tor - -- all-ov- one-hal- one-hal- and 3 4 yards of fringe, to make as illustrated. The pattern 4753 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Inch bust measure. Raisins for fruit cake are much imLet them soak proved by cooking. slowly and then simmer until the skin is tender. If silver is washed every week in warm suds containing a tablespoonful of ammonia the polish can be preserved for a long time If unable to secure the indented and perforated round enameled ware to fit in the bottom of saucepans to prevent food sticking to the pans or burning, keep a wire discioth to set in the bottom of the kettle. For washing tan, brown or linen color hay water is good. You make it by pouring boiling water over hay. When bread is baked the loaves should never be set flat on the table or shelf, but should be set on end, one loaf against another, and wrapped Closely round with a clean cloth. This makes the crusts tender by keeping m the steam. V" e e x Told in Her Boudoir d emergency. The vessel will carry a jib and mainsail, with a square foresail, and Tanner thinks she should be able to attain fair speed. On the after deck ii a cockpit, from which the barrel boat will be controlled. Tanner is con vinced he can circumnavigate tbs globe in the barrel. For Old and Young. Romping uses muscles in an but a very thorough way. You cannot go through a vigorous pillow fight or a game of horse without using all the muscles of yotrr body more or less. Best of all, deep breathing is prompted. You find your self out of breath, as you call it, the lungs inhaling and exhaling in deep breaths. This is excellent practice for them. Many people breathe only superficially. The more you breathe deeply the more you will do so. That is, if you take a certain time each day to unsjs-temati- For Openwork Medallions. eight or ten inches linen is a foundation upon which A band of some tf the loveliest of openwork medallions tre woven, and this may be Inserted as it is. or It can be cut into sections is fit the place for which it is intended. The linen .frock carrying such trimming is a work of art suited to the most elaborate functions. And (.gain there are very pretty frocks of linen modestly trimmed in lace and embroidered that make a charming afternoon dress for almost any occasion. The linen blouse which slips over the head similar to the ones worn by little boys and girls is quite an addition to the wardrobe of the larger miss; in fact, many well grown women have taken to wearing this simple form of dress for many outdoor sports golf, tennis and the yacht, which call for such apparel. Point desprit and the lungs grow Old Fashioned used to expanding, Stopped by Eels. the Chattoga river. Georgia, are run large cotton factories which are turby water power furnished by a bine water wheel. Not long ago the found superintendent of the factory with that something liad gone wrong be the power, and the factory had to matter. stopped to see what was the The water was shut off, the sluic front gates raised, the water drained wheel and the the canal and an box was opened. Inside were found enormous number of eels, which were twisted and knotted around the shaft and among the blades of the whee so as to make the force of the water, hunalthough amou ing to Beveral turn dred horse power, insufficient to the machinery When the eels were removed they were found to number ICO and weighed 264 pounds, seme of them scaling has high as four pounds. The river fishing, long been celebrated for its eel catctu but this was an On old fash- pier-hea- Pot Pourri. pot pourri is made as follows: Pack half a peck of fragrant rose leaves in a bowl In layers with salt, .using asmall handful of fine salt to three of rose leaves. Let them stand in this way for five days, turning them twice telly. This At the should be done thot m ,. end of this time add three ounces of and there is nothing they enjoy better once they have learned the trick of it. Soon you will see signs of the chest expanding, the bust growing higher and firmer. ioned blonde lace is fashioned Into Marie Antoinette hats, a fail of lace coming well over the edge of the brim and a garland of small flowers encircling the crown, with a deep fall A dainty hat of lace in the back. of fine white chip has a brim of tucked lawn and a frill of fine embroidery hanging dow n from the brim In the back, and it has two pink sattn ribbons runnirg In and out of the embroidery and forming rosettes. A genuine c breathe vigorously that deeper breathing will soon become automatic, and you will find that you are practicing it when you do not intend to. Tbs Lace on Hats. e s Shawls a Fad of Fashion. Shawls are Seen in rather unusual numbers. There are enough of them to .. t suggest a revival of the 1830 and 1850 Yet at the same time we are'certai- fashion. The silk shawls are specialever was 8uch shirk1 a t,KLr, on u swamp bush ly attractive, embroidered In self or a As let his and poor wife do the work salmon color. Pale pink contrasting is embroidered in white; dull rich ma- But whether she rails us or he doeswhether they both mnira genta has a pattern worked in red ot If bumps of the sort that they "lesta M a deeper tone. Of course all the usual ,,..be We re .lhfUiyr7 genUernan's guilty of pinks, pale blues and creams are also &jhS7,srrii,h,Klth strongly in evidence. Pongee color, And u..d dont gnah!U,whZT,,Ua with stitchery in white or yellow, is Antonio kx press pretty and more unusual. German in New York State Hamburg contains 625,552 German, Paris Muslin and Lace. New York contains to be likes taste of woman nearly SOO.OUO Every the possessor of dainty underwear, read and speak German. well made and carefully fitted. This The New Handkerchief Kimonas. Future of the Dead Sea very simple little corset cover Is Kimouas made from large, square shaped on admirable lines and comAccording to a German geologist handkerchiefs have taken a new twist bines perfect smoothness at the back the Dead sea will be one mass solid salt in less than 500 this season. Instead of brilliant banyears. combinadanas and the vivid tions of dark blue and white, or Paper from Refuse Hops. The discovery has been made red and white, the most delicate colthat good paper can be produced from the orings are seen. refuse hops that have hitherto been The center of the handkerchief thrown away in breweries. shows delicate pink, blue, green, yellow or lavender, with a dainty border in pale Persian colors or Dresden efRecord Brood of Chickens. fects, with the color of the center prePercy Richmond of Shelburne Falls Mass., has this to offet- in the way of dominating in the conventional or Another difference in floral design. successful chicken hatching under hens. Out of 89 eggs set, he has the style lies in the fact that the got. are ten 83 chicks, all of which are points of the handkerchiefs living then line and neck one. to the except brought turned over to form a small, shawlNew Sheep Feed Valuable. shaped collar. The 11.000 sheep fed on beet pulp and alfalfa at the Greeley and WindPlug for Pneumatic Tires. which has at A recent invention, sor (Colo.) factories have been at top prices. Application has least the merit of novelty, is that of a metal plug for repairing pneumatic been made for next years pulp to feed cirtires. The device consists of two 50,000 sheep. Over 600 cattle have also been fed on pulp and straw, on cular brass disks, through the center of which passes a threaded brass rod. which they have done well, one lot One of the disks is introduced Design by May Manton. gaining twenty-fivpounds a head a through the hole in the tire, after with becoming fullness over the bust week. down which the top disk is screwed and can be made so readily and easily tightly against it and tne brass rod as to commend it to every seeker after Frigate Bird is Tireless. cut off flush with the tire. The re- desirable The frigate bird can feed, collect As shown the garments. sult is said to be a perfectly tight material is Paris muslin with trim- material for its nest, and even sleep repair which is both more durable of lace, but any of the materials on the wing. The spread of the and more effective than the present ming birds wings is very great, and it in use for underwear can be substisystem of repairing with rubber plugs. tuted and trimming can be eitheT lace can fly at a speed of ninety-similes or embroidery. To make the corset an hour without seeming to move its cover for a woman of medium size will wings to any great degree. Mr J. be required 14 yards of material 36 Lancaster, an American naturalist, asserts that he has seen a frigate bird inches wide. on the wing a wh'ole week, night and day, without rest. A Becoming Headdress. Much the upon expression depends Ashes of rose, butter color and palHorse Had to Be Sobered Up. a A horse got loose during the night est blues and pinks are seen in pro- of the face, in which there must be to note sentimental produce harmony. fusion. and was found the ioliowing mornOtherwise do not attempt the rose Big green gooseberries and little ing at the bottom of a twelve-foo- t well white roses combine on some modish decoration with the low coiffure, but at Orange, Mass. A derrick was rigged so as a to hair the produce gather up to lift him out, and sympathizing millinery. triangular effect on the top of the neighbors fed him two quarts A silver cross succeeds the jeweled of whisfrom width ear the to heart so long worn at the end of a head, taking ky as a biacer while awaiting the aror soft twist the ear at up base, your frail chain. rival of a horse doctor from AtkoL Petticoats of wash mohair in pon- fluffy puffs with or without some short When that functionary arrived he anso a or roll curved ends, pompadour nounced that it would be necessary to gee color are attractive and servicethat there shall be no other line above sober up the animal before able novelties. he cou.d Those small brocaded eighteenth it, the front hair aline being visible successfully diagnose the ease. line. an unbroken tn footare attractive century mules wear for around the house Around World in a Barrel. Silken Card Cases Fashionable. All discord in dress is to be avoided, To go around the world in a barrel The summer card case Will not so is the latest and a costume all in one shade gains enterprise of Felix Tanmuch as suggest leather. It comes in ner of immeasurably in style. and parachute fame. fasting and and subin are moire, India and linens silk, plain, striped Ecru lawns Mail advices from Wellington, N Z, lace. Bits of with point states that Tanner has built an ark stitutes for natural linen bastiste and silk covered grass cloth, and mercerized cham- or duchess lace may be taken to the with which he proposes to surpass all pagne are substitutes fort Shantung leather shop, and they will be made other sea voyages. The marine deup to order over silk to match the call- partment of New Zealand has officially pongees and the other natural-colorecostume. so in much ing vogue. silks now surveyed the unique vessel. The craft is barrel shaped and has a stem attached. It is 9 feet long by PONGEE AND LACE. 5 feet C inches wide, and is hooped with iron. The bow and stern re semble those of an ordinary boat and are bound together from end to end, enclosing the body of the freak ves sel. There is a pump for use in as - e May-blosso- io - Make Even Rockefeller's Millions Seem Small. A writer in a Jewish magazine has been lool ing into the Agadic history of the Talmud, and believes that there were richer men before the Christian era than there are now. We i know that Cioesus was rich ard that there were huge Roman fortunes iu the times ot lhe empire The Talmud The stories go back further still great corner In corn that Joseph man aged was fabulously profitable. says that Joseph, acting for Pharaoh, got his hands on pietty much all the ready money there was lu ins day. and buried three enormous treasures, one of which was found by Korah, whose fortune estimated according to the modern stand aids of value, is rated by the magaSolozine at three billion dollars. mon s stable, with its horses, chariots and I orsemen, is said to have lepre-sentea sum the modern equivalent of which xould be three or four hundred ni'MIons, and he spent two hundred and fifty millions on his temple. In Herod's temple cost more still. Jerusalem in Roman times there were three Jews, who between them, felt able to face an expenditure of a hun 1901, Publishin Company. by g Daily Story Copyright, dred millions a year for twenty-onI would When the wind came there was a pointed it mournfully at him years. They offered to feed the milrain of maple leaves, weary and with- be afraid of you. lion inhabitants of Jerusalem for that as He You souls are ered swept from the grayed laughed savagely. of time rather than surrender length arbranches, failing to swift currents wise as seven owls. It cannot be One of these Jews, the city. near the ground where they swiried gued it is to be demon v rated A re gave his daughter a dowry of in yellow hosts, raising upon the air a newal of my protestations of love There were other Jews He buist $425,000,000. long sound of crackling cries, a curi- would not be convincing. the Agadic ous interminable noise of dismay at out passionately, as if he could no of whose enormous wealth record. Harpers makes history of longer endure the weight of his hopes, death, of fear this implacable sweepBut why not Weekly. ing force that came from the red his fears, his wrongs. western sky which flared like an army make an attempt for happiness? You That Fluffy Hair. love me. I love you. What is there with lurid banners. The seciet of fluffy hair has at last A girl came slowly down the path in this infernal environment that that led through the maples. She should make us value it? What is eked out. Maidens whose locks refuse walked in a dreamy way, following there to suffice us if we have not each to come from their btrait-laceplaces need no longer envy the curled and unconsciously the mere indication of other. Nothing, I tell you, nothing. a road, that summer path that had wavy tresses of her more fortunate been swallowed in the merciless hail sister. of the dead leaves. Finally, a man By moistening the hair with a preparation of two grams of alcohol or stepped from the shadows. He was as he put forth his hand. rectified spirits of wine, one ounce of smiling ' Hello," he said. eau de cologne, half an ounce of biWhen their hands clasped, she becarbonate of soda and four ounces of rose water, curls become apparent and gan to look at the dark distance of the landscape, turning her face from him. the heart's desire no longer desiring Well, he said at last, studying the Every night rub every inch of the immobile face, still holding her hand, witn cold water, using a clean scalp reare you glad to see me? I Just nail brush, if you want to keep the turned yesterday on the New kork. hair In good condition. Once a week Very breezy trip. I thought I had use a tome. An excellent one is made then suddenly he threw better of one pint of alcohol, one ounce of And and all that away spoke quickly: sweet oil and one dram of tincture your husband? Use a few drops of of cantharicles. She made a gesture towards where any essence preferred to perfume it. Three brick chimneys appeared in the A good way to apply lotion to the distance, looming above a rim of tree head and hair is by means of a nail both tors. They steadily regarded brush or the finger tips. these as if they were three personages, three facts, emblematic exactly Decided Not to Cut Out Papa. of a certain situation. He, with his An ambitious and his in hat his now mouth, cigarette yourg ensign in the navy, whose salst id tilted, clasping his hands, said: ary is $116 66 a month, recently maridiot! The infernal ried the daughter of a rich man. The She looked at him with a swift, reCne Long Kiss. ensign has ideas of his own about the sentful glance, but he answered at propriety of h!s wife being dependent once, making a gesture or irritation Wait, she said. God forgive us on her father and he apportioned his which was a sort of defiant outburst. it caunot be to wait now." long for her support. Oh, I am tired of treating him with Wait, wait. My soul is weary of salary Now, dear, he said, "of course 1 magnificent respect, when, as a mat- this waiting. he answered. He will ter of truth, he Is to me the most never die; he is too selfish; he will know your father is rich, but that stupid and dense beast in the universe see us both in our graves, I tell you. makes no difUreore We must steer for not being dead. Is all our youth to be worn threadbare our own ship. We must not depend on him. I have arranged matters so that She was lifting her chin in a battlewaiting for this selfish brute to shuffle ful way and waving her fingers toward off? He lot ed at her steadily for a you can have $50 a month out of my bis mouth, But he is my Do you salary, and I think we should not send moment, thrn continued; The devil, interrupted the young know that 1 believe that In of any ot your bills to him. but pay them spite I Do you think that man, violently. life he has led you, you love him. ourselves cut of that allowance. the He glared at am not aware of it? The wife agreed and brought her now, more than you do me. to her husband. The first one he ber with sullen rage. bills was white She and the pain very He Upon her face as she looked at him in her looked at was $62 50 for roses. him. have warned should eyes smile there was a vague, indescribable and stammered "I guess we gasped is four he No, long years said, and in her eyes there were two faint cut rapa out just yet, he said. enough to wait; long enough for you cant points of mellow light. Yes, you do to make up your mind. Do you know know it, she said. and loose His Demise Postponed. He answered her attitude, the light that you have played fast One of the German attendants at the with me for four years? Four long You he love cried me, Jn her eyes. Now you must decide. Will morgue was standing at the corner of in discontented muttering, and yet years? street and First avenue, you come with me, dear heart, will Twenty-firs- t you spend all your time in guarding you come with me? Say speak will w hen his attention was attracted by a the peace of that duffer indicating come to the shelter of my love or man who seemed to be suffering from the three red chimneys with a con- you send me away forever? I will the effects ot a severe jag. do temptuous wave of his hand as if he waityouno Wheres the morgue? demanded longer; 1 am determined; of white were a sacred elepbant Siam; and he shook his the inebriate. him choose off I to held am with be and, as for me, closed hands at the red chimneys I am de morgue. Vat you vant?" f pears for fear I might kiss the tip of or happiness with me! said Fred, the attendant. And love you little yet finger. your I want to be locked up," replied the I The girl shivered and drew her cape me. You are incomprehensible. could kill him. And yet you why closely about her shoulders. As she man with the jag. moved a faint perfume of lavender "But you are not dead. You must wont you run away with me? When she replied ber voice had a came to the man. He took hold of be dead first. Thats so; thats so. I never subtle quality of monotony tn it as if both her hands with his and drew her mused the drunk. she were speaking a lesson, uttering to him, eagerly, gazing at her face, so thought of that, close to bis own, noting every feature, And as he ambled up the street he the small straight nose, the forehead looked back, waved his hand and low and broad, crowned with masses bhouted: So long, old man. Ill see of dark waving hair, the small round- you later. New York Telegraph. ed chin beneath the sweet trembling now 4nd her eyes her eyes, mouth Maranda. dark with the pain of this passion A crescent moon lingers to greet the which she felt was mastering her. mom, The star of beauty smiling In its rays; She could feel his warm breath upon The birds sing low as wooing their own her cheeks. Her hands crept up his lays. threw his she The young freshened arms and about neck; warn. zephyrs her head back and as she did their Lest i touching win, not bud. but thorn. lips met in one long kiss. The air breithes lovers breath on fainting haze. The following morning the man While hilt nee, eloquent with voiceless praise a the awakened with lips Guards song upon well the stillness and the day is born. that she had kissed. As he dressed cock ho strutted as a The i oet's soul saw type of this fair be lumed himself hour might strut wb-'lrecess of a lit Ing heart-Itin the barnyard. Thev were to leave tn sacred i less melody. Its bloom, its flower, pet that night. Of course pithing could Its beautv and its mystery are part hynmir music tel.ing of stni,-inothing bnt Of prevent ber going, now In the soft shadows of a maidens yes All the morning death, she had said. Tne Sang at Mary M Adams hum Midnight he was busy arranging his affairs for a long absence Church Pews 33 Investments. At noon came a messenger with a At Kirkham (Eng ) Parish church note. It was from her. How well he the greater portion of the pew rents, knew the pray paper and the dainty instead of swelling the exchequer of caressed the He envelope writing' the church, go into the pockets of priI am a of Rim it Above he fore "Why, getting Loaming Treetops. opened vate individuals, who. for the most some sentiment in which she had reso- as sentimental ai a woman, he said tore the part, do not attend the church or even Ah, the sin. aloud, lanehinelv. Then he lutely schooled herself. reside in the district. The peculiar is it this what note and open never be happy with a bad You would situation originated in 1S23, when, to I beloved lnv fof.v woman. I could not leave meet the expenses of rebuilding the It seemed to make him furious. He have chosen tb . .. tordav there is no church, about foriy pews and a few him and after ye A bad woman! gazed at her blackly. Forgive organ seals were put up for auction peace for me but in death What rot! You Then she suddenly acknowledged the me, for I have loved yon more than and realized amounts varying from The church wardens $175 to $900. No no no, I life." falsity of her speech, are endeavoring to coire to an didnt mean that, I didn't mean it, 1 with the pew owners with The woman killed herself on Octomeant that I I could never be happy If I were a bad woman, I would he ber the 9th. Her hu end died of a a view to securing a latger share of tober 10th. the rents for the benefit ot the church. afraid she raised her finger and long, lingering illnes. i The Busy Mosquito. The has that is known diligent bet tar and hah.. For he makes no distinction 4 Mi or his work on cutaneous hideHe carries Ins ilg about as good prospectors will do"i- n- lnl He squats down in businessiiira und drills him a twuann gusher We learn though, from hri ffi and one ounce of WEALTHY MEN OF OLD. i i How The Latest Styles in Costumes Pot to Make an of Value to Pourri Suggestions Housewife. Coats of pongee with collars and trimming of lace are eminently smart for young girls and are both charming and serviceable, Inasmuch as they provide Just the warmth needed on a summer day. This one is exceedingly simple but includes an inverted plait at the hack which gives addi tional fulness and provides becoming The sleeves are full and ample and the coat can be worn open or closed, made with or without the collar. The quantity of material required for the medium size (10 years) is 5(4 yards 21, 2(4 yards 44 or 2(4 yards 52 inches wide. folds. unn-Hl- )r |