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Show V X fJeVs JOSEPH F. DERRY. NEW METHODIST DISHOP KEPT ON THE MOVE Handkerchief Has Been Around the World Many Times. which The "Coffin Handkerchief. for fifteen years has been a eontimt pus traveler around tie world Is again lu Newcastle, Ind , hav'ag been received by Harry T. Coffin, a nusi-ne-- s man. Fifteen years ago It tame into the possession c.f the family and was started from one member of the family to at other, each In turn work-I- t g It off on gome other member In this man-- : without his knowledge er It ha been kept on the go for ' fteeu yeais ami has been to Manila. Iorto Rico England, ami all points in the Inmd Siaits During the Cof-family reunion in Newcastle la- -t -'iimuir it was bhppeo Into the trunk of a New York r prv .entative of the uutly w ho s.viial weeks later dis .ov toil it and sent It on with the it Milt tint t wiut around the world, i '.tilling Omaha wherein member of s Tie lanulv cousld- (he familv is It a i Iii and will kiep it traveL-i.as long as there is a member of the fumih living to stnd it to. It hiars q piopir inscription and each mlplent adds a little to it each time. New York Times The .Newest In Fashions Colored Handkerchiefs to Be One of Faslw ion's Vagaries Recipes That Will Give Satisfaction. of tartar. Have three pans of equal size and divide the Rake two dough Into three parts parts as pla.n cake, aid to tne remaining donth 2 teaspoons molasses, half ti u'f il cinnamon and half traopcoiiful mace Put the dark layer t lav era while hot we n the two I i with jellv b tween and me-- s 't lie! tlv with the band In putting fuls cream Fancy Blouse Waist. No form of the 1830 shoulder la graceful than this one and none fives better lines The waist also la admirable in every way and su ts The sH the fabrics of the season. 'sort shallow yoke, the i laits below and tha full, drooping sleeves all are tures and most admirable ones, while tha extensions. In the form of box plaits, over the shoulder make qu'te the latest of the soase The r de' eo'otei is made of champagne olienne embroided In ring dots, and la combined with finely tucked is aad lace, the use. of this last with wool fabrics being essentially smart, but Innumerable combinations might be uggested. Tbe waist Is made over a smoothly fttted lining that closes at the center front and itself consists of fronts back and yoke, tbe closing being ta w wx-n- ten to thirty minutes In one part and two parts of water. Leather belts or boots which have been water soaked may be softened by rubbing plentifully with coal oik It the leat er Is very much soiled wash It first with good hot oap suds. im-rjon- n i RtTTjnpNQS .n C Ru.Ient iijibni'vrv truuimug is a l long narrow strips of fiu emhioidcry dropping l.ke a fringe Iroui th 1 and of insertion ' here the bodice blouses over the t die .n the hack there is a fancy t r umicrl.t.ing with a little lace frill, bomaking it look like a novelty ju-- Misses Cpllarless Jacket. The eollarless Jacket marks the season for joitrg girls as well as for grown folk and no better model is shown tl.au this one with seams that e'tvnd to the shoulders at front and back The stvlsh one which served as a model for the drawing Is made of tan colored cloth with bandings of fancy braid and handsome pearl buttons overlaid with gold, but all the materials used for jackets suit the model equally well Thp mandolin sleeves are new and fashionable but g -- Early Bird. lace-edge- d lero With the linen shortwatst patterns there come embrohUred bands for the collar, cuffs and front piece and four big embroidered buttons to match Ab ut the best material for an all around traveling gown Is mohair, 'vmch comes now as sedately plain or as frivolously fancy as anyone could desire It predicted that the old fashioned lace and embroidered . shawls of our grandmoth era time will be revived for summer carriages and evening wraps r jcsEm r - 1 three-cornere- jon-slst- Something New. Many of the French blouses ars inch made with an elastic, one-hal- f ta width run In at the waist line. This brings the blouse Into the figure, and Oil stains should be washed out In UU leaves It loose and springy 'Seough for comfort It does away with oold water. To remove Ink or iron mold stains belts and pins, which are both unwet them with milk and cover with sightly and bothersome to adjust salt Rucbings and Shirrlngs on Parasols. AH sorts of trimmings are bring used oa parasols such as ruehirgs, laoe, applinucs--, chirrings, smockinrs, tucks, plait. pgs sunburst and accordion varieties and insutlons of embroidered bands, to say nothing of other designs. wa. . sffSb i ichcn Powdered pipeclay, mixed with water, will remove oil stains from wall paper To keep silver which Is not often used fiom growing black keep the ar tides In canton flannel bags with small bags filled with bits of gum camphor packed among them. Rubber rings which' are used on fruit cans often become hard and brit te To soften them let them soak A 1856, Milton eral conference as one of the eight new bishops, is a distinguished member of the church, who has been editor of the Epworth Herald since 1900. He was born at Aylmer, Canada, May 13, Handkerchiefs Now In Colors. Colors will be more of a feature in KOUROPATK1N IN 1890. HELPED BY CARNEGIE INSTITUTE REAL WAR. Dr. Lehmer Given Funda to Complete Foemen General Facing Worthy of Hit Steel. It ought to be a source of consider able gratification to Gen Kouropatkln to have the opportunity of encountering a completely equipped and highly intelligsnt enemy. A warrior of his voracity could hardly have died re plete if the scanty fare of his previous campaigns had not been supplemented by this brawny piece de resistance. For thirty-eigh- t years Kouropatkln , Khokan-dlansfought BokharlanB, Algerians, Turks, Kblvans, Samarkhan-dians- , Khirgblzes, Tashkendians and His foemen variegated were worthy of the arsenal of Btars, swords and crosses which they won for him from the czar. They were w ifv But that Is Just what they were. Even the Turks, because of tbe infirmity ot their government, resembled a pack of wise animals rather than the army of an organized nation. When Kouropatkln went to St. Peters-buiin 1898 as minister of war he must have felt that he had been not so much a conqueror of men as a bun ter of inferior breeds as he watches Kuroki come toward him over the Manchurian hills with a commissariat department and a chess game plan of campaign, his heart should bound with the prospect of making hitf first offering In the Temple of the Real Thing How many strange scenes drawn from strange and widelv separated parts of the habitable world must float now Kouropatkln s through Ruslas plain ones can be substituted and are always In vogue. The jacket consists of fronts and with side fronts, back and double under-argores that allow of careful and successful fitting. The mandolin sleeves are made In one piece, but the plain ones consist of upper and unders In regulation coat style. The quantity of material required for the medium size (14 years) Is SH yards 27 inches wide, 2 yards 44 Inches wlds or 1H yards S2 inches side-back- wide. How to Dust a Room. Soft cloths make tha best dusterr In dusting any piece of furniture, be- gin at the top and dust down, wiping carefully with the cloth, which can be frequently shaken. Many people have no idea of what dusting in to accomplish, and Instead of wiping off and removing the dust, it is simply flirted off into the air, and soon settles back again on the dusted article. If carefully taken up on a cloth, it can be shaken out of a window Into the open air It Is much less work to cover up furniture while sweeping than to be obliged to clean the dust The blessing of plainout afterward ness in decoration Is appreciated by the thorough housekeeper who attends to her own du-ti- SMART LITTLE COAT. Successful Invention. N Lehmer, Instructor In mathematics at the University of California, has been voted the sum of $300 by the Carnegie Institute to be devoted to hiring assistants in order that he may complete a table of smallest devisors which he has been preparing during the last three years under a new and successful method. Dr. Lebraers achievement Is the discovery of a new and simple process for finding the factors of all numbers up to 10,000,000. The task has been rarely attempted on account of the! enormous labor involved. Dr, Leh-- t mer's method Is brief and complete., While his tables carried out to the. 10,000,000 would take a period of for-- '. ty years. Dr. Derrick purchosing tinned goods alwoys the held of tbe tin Is concave, a bug ng appearance being Indicative of decomposition. A few drops of ale ol rubbed on the Inside of lamp chimneys will re move all trace of greasy smoke when wacer alone Is of no avail The lid of a teapot should always be left so that air gets in. Slip In a piece of paper to keep it open This The tame rule prevents mustiness supplies to a coffee pot. To prevent a cake from becoin'rg heavy when taken out of 'he oven always al.ovv the btesm to escape from it This an be done bv putting the cake on a wire mea 'a.id An easy method of cleaning clastic stockings or anklets is to rub them well with a clean cloth dipped In warm flour. Keep on u plying clean flour till the articles ar quite rdean. In look whether Iis Mus ms f. d-- Ribbon Cake. Two cupe sugar, tges two thirds cups up of butter, 1 uv m 'k Sour, 1 teaspoonful o la ainon 1! ' ! Aromatic Eaths. As a nerve soother th re Is nothing equal to an aromatic !Vh, Tae r grams of pure alcohol and 2 grams each of essence of thyme and esrmoe of romarin. Tour into the warm bvk water and mix thoroughly After the bath dry the skin thoroughly but not of too briskly, so tMt I'm facts of the bath naj b rot? rei. Retire to bed as soon aft r the bath as possible, and you wil si op This Season's f i this Tha organdies ani mu s eason show In the d n 'pu era patterns of large fiowtrs. r '! ms massed Into large bouqnf- roses, azaiss, pink roses bunel - of purple lilac and cqm It .h c ; o! all the popular blowm pr - o tat the summer girl of HOG w il ferry cut u the large flowered e1" tt hi gowns. must see himself as lie was in young enough to have the wan ' and the re dertng feeling In the f' t to fore wandering lg na in th' French army und r ixivtnlo How far Algerians away, how uniial those must seem with whom he fought on the desert sands and ovr whom he rode Into the Legion of Honor' And then the Tur' s especially the deal Turk under whose body he lav wounded and unconscious all on cold night-They must come b..ck to him together with his chief Shobe to should r leff standing shoulder with him In hand to hand encounters with bash! bazouks and dripping equ ly with blood while Archil a'd Forl.es asked them questions and t egriphed to his newspaper his fa mous description of their gore em boused uniforms however Turks and Algerians, mu't be but feeble Images to Kouro with those mild patkin compared Bokhnnans Kho Asis'la Turcomans kandians and tbe re t whom it was bis fe mission to subdue t t,o Rus sians will not be able to couth r the said Iord Salunnrv Turcomans, 'The Turcomaii barrier will la.t for our lifetime at least it was SLob leff and then Kouropatl in who rid died this prophecy The Tim omans yiei'd to marches as niacnifi nt as that of Lord Roberts on Kandahar and to massacres as prom'- - uus Koiru of Caesar In Gaul path n remember G o T p no and the .0,000 men, wqniin and dni r n deli' ered to the fls)i ami blood lust of tl 3 Russian soldi rv in one of lessons thoe thorough disMia-iv- e which,, in the book of R is-- an colon lal a simllaticJh, precede the insid.on-sua- He 1874 Fancy Etons of all sort make the favorites of the season and are most charming, either made to match the Skirts or of the prettv soft silks that are so much In vogue. This ons Is suited to either use but is shown In clamvagne coloied veiling, with s pp'ique of heavy lace and collar of silk overlaid with lace motifs, and m "cties the skirt The combination is eminently attractive one and th e style of the garment is peculiarly chic and smart. The coat extensions at the back give a most desirable slender efTect to the figure while the soft folds provided by the tucks below their stitchings are exceedingly g raceful and becoming. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 yards 21 or 2V4 yards 14 inches wide. ' coffee eggs, too. If desired. only enough for one meal. She buys Chinese Craft. la a crafty individual. He will beat bis neighbor at trade whenever he gets an opportunity. Until the trick was discovered in Iiong Kong and exposed, one cute Chinaman was a great worry to the shopkeepers. Ducks purchased from his agents were always bought for their plumpness. Alas! a knife insetted under the skin would only prove that the ducks were filled with air. The Chinaman had used a bicycle pump to fill out the birds, which had been an unusually scrawny lot. He went to Jail when they caught him. Tbe Chinaman Calf With Two Heads. well developed calf with two heads was born at the farm of Charles S Atherton of Essex Junction, Vt , April 21 It lived hut a few hours The heads were perfect, and were Joined to the Imdv bv a short, thick ne k Mr th rtim fed the calf and It received nourishment at both Its mouths A Could Not Predict Further. More than two vears a friend of George B McClellan made a wager of a dinner for a dozen friends that he eould write tl.e nam of the next mayor of New York on a slip of paper. He wrote the name of Mr McClellan, put the paper in the safe and won his bet Mayor McChllan and this grand gu sser were retailing the r markable f at In political prediction tbe other Tbe mayor said 'Take anday other peep into the dim and distant future, old man and tell me what n honor Is in store for me "Can't wa- - the reply 'Mr do it, Mr Mavor Murphy, the Tammany boss, has rot taken me into his confidence this time Coming Arbitration Congress. Fifty thousand dollars has been placed at the disposal of the secretary of the treasury for the proper ntertainment of the delegates to the arbitrati n congress, in' rnationa! which will hold Its next meeting In the United States during the fall This is the first time the United States have had the honor of entertaining this bodv The International Arbitration to give the orp mizafion Its full title is rom posed exclusively of men-I- . rs of par'iamr nt- - and national lg istativo ho It s of the different Euro-an fount rif p Worked Hard for Material. In cat i m.r thf material for a re-' t bn, S R Crockett lived for m irlv t. re months with a fan fly cf n ug-- di rs on the eastern Pyreean yi of administrative ;entlenss Certainly there could hardly b 'Ki'.iur, le spert a week In a camp .f Caills's ard wih them ran away found for any Individual man in anv from the g nlarm's: he passed three prevl uis period of the world's histnrv a m re varied retrospect tnan tint i iht j w uh a ' i n it w ho dwt It among e rotks at th upper end of the Val which comes now to th Russian g n n a fortnight among v of Ar o.'t eral, who, a continue nt away from home, la taking what is perhaps his thartoal hurmis he discovered that last stand against the enemies of his they were mnstlv. ox hrlga ids and sovereign and is fighting instead of "not so very much 'ex' either, as Mr. Crockett savs hunting. i 77' T A Roman servant glri goes to market early every morning to buy the breakfast bread, butter, and milk for n To-da- , - Is a Prisoner. Few people realize that for nearly thirty years an ex sultan of Turkey has been kept a prisoner at Kourbad-Ji- , on the Bosporus This unfortunate man Is the ex Sultan Murad, tbe eldest nephew of Abdul Aziz, who came to the throne In 1876 on his to uncle's death, but was allowed He was In reign only thiee months weak health at the time and there was a strong party in Constantinople which was desirous that his brother, the present Sultan Abdul Hamid, should be caliph n intrigue was th refore set on toot to declare that Murad was Insane and he was quietly deposed and Abdul Hamid reigned in Ins pla e The ex sultan, who Is now fit years of age, has become seriously ill and bis life is dispaire.d of. mind! Rub all nmty places on Iron with kerosene oil. j?Y' and received his education In Academy, Ontario. Dr. Berry entered the ministry In 1874 and rapidly rose In the esteem of the church leaders. He was editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate from 1884 until Rev. Joseph F. Berry of Chicago, who was elected by the Methodist gen- d womens handkerchiefs than they have been In many seasons A certain number of colored novelties are sold each year to accompany the colMade invisible beneath the first plait ored summer frocks, but to the A tbe left of the front and at the reign of white in general owing fashions the left shoulder seam. The sleeves are number of these has greatly decot In one piece each and are ar- creased during the two past summers. ranged over the foundations that are Now that the white corner Is broken, laoed to form the cuffs, the extension oolored handkerchiefs are rapidly reat the left shoulder being hooked into turning to favor for the summer, at ptece after the waist Is closed. s least So far the color portion of material The quantity required of patterns formed by embroid4 ter tha medium she is yards 21 ered dots the Jewel effect of the faaohea wide. 4 yards 27 inches wide, embroiderer. or 2 VI yards 44 inches wide, with 1 yard of tucking, 3 yards of applique aad t yards of lace for frills. - c One of Rare Species. An unsalted sp( linen of the genus American, who was introduced to J. Plerpont More ill recently, fac tons- - "Did you ever see a genuine tnemopo list, Mr Morg in The hankr hi si j a mo n nt tated and then once who own I 1 1 no t a niim.eil bust-- The ' ried Yes min his . a York Times N Unique Lanterns. luminoii-- , counlrus give m of -. out a n liant l.ght than di ir 'I of nortl trn r m r n tage of thi f.. t t) e In i It Aii.fnca fi .i ti n t i i' ' v tropical mor h m bril- worms u ns a lvanin-- - - lth it too an u ;ht giv. f S i t individual of m ing insect Thus piov H .1 a ti tteir tan hud their unique hu t i i th way ovr d.uk roils an protect their hare f. t tnu.i the n anv snakes In which tie i nnt' about s. The ntnlt-- , lackfirst mi v i ii lot. is ton used ing oil fu i' r . a a of im1 t hv which fire to r ad th r 'ms v fi.-- Finish of Dr since work Yirs of Toll. far! Srlnidt it ' d in pi . !' eu frngmints ot the cent lit- id n I t' r ' ll.rrg has veirs of hird 2 t'iuj snikll nl translating p Ho:, t e Coptic. He says that h has t'u been enabled to give to the worll the f accurate and complete aceoti t of the acts of Paul Thn ppitus was inscribed !n r- -t ISO A. D. 1 Went Through Pultry Flock. pet dog turnel imself loose In a Damariscotta, Mf poultry yard the other, day and sUw 120 chickens In rs many second A 1 |