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Show DENIED WORLD'S BEST WRITERS WITH THE Tucked Sailor Blouse an Indispensable Adjunct to the Wardrobe-Sm- art Box Eton Adapted for Girlish Figures Some Approved TERROR-DRIVE- and set them close together In a dish, to hold them In that shape until they are cool and hardened, then prepare dered without tbe entire waist harLingerie Hats. The lingerie hats of exquisite ba- the filling by cutting the strawberries, ing to be ripped apart, as la generally tiste or mull or line Swiss embroider- sweeten with powdered sugar and tbe case. In tbe simpler atylea of ies and Valenciennes lace are lovelier mix with thick whipped cream. Fill gown this Is most desirable, but it than ever this season, and Innumer- the baskets, and place a whole straw- la also carried out In the more elabable changes are rung upon combina- berry on either end. Do not HU the orate ones, and for tbe same reason tions of lace and flowers. Nets plain baskets until time to serve, as the that the laundering of any lace or or dotted with large chenille wafers cream soft ns the pastry, if allowed embroidery is a difficult task unieaa are shirred and plaited into airy, to stand, and the baskets lose their the entire waist Is cleaned at the broadrimmed same time. In many such respects shapes and trimmed shape. with flowers and soft silk scarfs. fashion becomes more and more The Millinery of Summer. Shaded straws and straws of countpractical as time goes on; one reaIn are The litres and the small lint less new weaves are shown. Linen son, however, being that absolute hats Inset with lace and picturesque equal favor this season. For semi- - cleanliness and perfection of detail In shape are among the new offerings dress occasions the small or mediuin- are required in any garment that la as well as more severe linen models slzed turban or sailor is perhaps in to be considered at all smart. better taste, but the vogue of the for outing and mourning wear. Oarden bunches and flower wreaths wide firm plug shoulders in costumes Smartest Facing for Hats. divide the honors and there are many and wraps will undoubtedly make the By all odda tbe smartest facing for ever. than hat inure popular picture flowers and bud fringes which are bats tc be worn with tailored dresses The Mending of delicate pink and nsed profusely. CockadeB. choux. rois that built from narrow lingerla settes, mercury wings, cupid wings blue is a feature of many hats, and in frills. A facing of net le cut to fit the not of small the association only and quills are called into service for hat. then covered with Innumerable flowers hut of ribbons as well is ibis rufilcs of narrow the sailor hats. Green also Is a favored or accordion-pleated- . lace, either gathered (liKcrriiihlu. Valenciennes color, and fur the liat to complete a luce lends Itself best to thla sort o worn a he with or to green toilette faring, and if a vest, collar and half black or dark blue or u nut ural-col- sleeves of lace flouncing are ored pongee or Shantung gown, It Is worn with the edged linen suit, the triniGreen : a must attractive shade. effect with the hat la very j nilug-plumes, aigivUcR. breasts and good. ribbon velvet provide thia smart touch when the hat is black, blue. Misses Box Eton. Mapy ,water '! ni or White. Drown and green Is Box Elons are essentially smart and combination. Fr SSLS Mother popular u J4,10" VI f So form of headg, ar la more charm- - suit girlish figures to perfection. Thla ,rm tk?e.b8t , "I ms "an the dainty lingerie hat made one is adapted alike to the suit and B,e: SV. KroUSh In simple baby shape out of the o re D with a or lace "nest embroidery, toft ' how of rlhlion as Its only trlm- Never put table linen into soap--; largo m ng. These hats have a girlish ef- auds until the stains have been re-to he successful they Bhould and feet, moved by pouring boiling water linen. the through When making a pudding don't forget to make a plait iu the cloth at the top of your basin, so as to allow the pudding room to swell. When boiling green vegetables, add a piece of sugar to the water; it Is j qnlte harmless, and preserves the color as well as soda would. Beford using a lamp wick soak it Fuucy i.toeks are In strong vinegar, then dry it tlinr-- 1 than last yiar. onghly, and It will burn brightly and j Turnovers of finest linen are or smoke any unpleasant C,iCliy dainty. emell. lions of any sort are not very much Ink spilled on the carpet may he j Jn taken up without leaving a stain if i A new heavy pongee has an almost dry salt be applied Immediately. As shaggy surface. the salt becomes ill cob red brush It A favorite braid for voile gowns la off and apply more. Wet slightly. thb bright-surfaceherculcs. Continue till the Ink has disappeared. Wreaths of daintiest small flowers dene in velvet., especially delicately the general wrap and to a variety of materials but, as shown, la made of trim hats pale blue The latest development of the natural colored pongee banded with It may vary In detail, but essentially sU.tve friI th? en.IiloyiIU,t 0f fine stitched silk and matches the skirt to always the comfortable favorno (iy,J( t0 uiatch the shade of the The wide sleeves are graceful in the so that Is Indispensable, this one is , extreme and allow of wearing over U8cd also , c,lir;on ... . novel. Inasmuch as It includes fronts , back and ia fitted by means of shoulf seams. The wide mnVftlaiiednid tUCkC,V"r ,h"ir The fashionable decolletage line Is der and under-urwl!tat higher this season, for. al- - sleeves arc cut in one piece each and ,d,n' . ' !, arr n f'n1 ffrm ,M tlw.,1, the corsage is cut lower. It Is are laid In box plaits that are extends P? ?. A '! finished with a dainty tucker of mous-- cd to cover the shoulder seams. wf ,.J blue linen with collar of white and hand finishes th e neck and ciiifi'oii or net. ellno de shaped sob;, shield and trimming of embroidery, IV eii.iun slightly draped in the full ones of the seasons waists but Is quite as well suited to a long and finishing to a point, leav- without danger of rumpling, while the list of fabrics. For yachting and simi- front the 11 real free, will he much extended box plaits give the drooping lar sports it Is admirable made of light ing worn this summer. Another effective line so essential to present styles. weight sergo or mohuir while all the collar Tbe Eton la made with fronts and yoke Is a yoke and bertha In many linen and cotton fabrics are front on edges and both the lower edge the shoulders one, fitting closely much to be desired for the cotton and those of the sleeves are faced to and then falling with a full flare. gowns. correspond. The waist Is made with fronts and and Yoke The quantity of material required Collar. Separate a. back and la finished the neck with The new plan of the yoke and cot for the medium size Is 2 yards 21 a big sailor collar. The back is plain, but the fronts are laid in a box plait lar being separate from the rest of Inches wide, 2 yards 27 inches wide at each edge with three tucks at the gown is Rn excellent one, as It or I1, 4 yarda 44 inches wide, with 1 each aide and beneath tl.e box plaits permits of their being easily laun yard of silk to trim as illustrated. the closing la made. The sleeves are In one piece each, tucked at their upA HANDSOME BLOUSE. into portions and gathered per straight cuffs The shield and stock sollar are separate and arranged un- - p ! . THE TOO-READ- REVOLVER. There would be fewer murders in the United States like the unprovoked assassination of Andrew H. Green were proper legislation enarted nnd enforced In every stale of thp union restricting the sale of pistols and knives under reasonable regulations. In Great Britain a movement Is on foot to require proper safeguards in the sale of firemans. There has been too much laxity nnd Injurious license World. in such matters In thia country, There ought to he a law In every STRATEGY. commonwealth In this republic laying What has war taught about strat- down barriers of genuine weight egy? Nothing. The principles of against the enrrylng of revolvers strategy are few, simple, and appar- without permits from the proper an ently Immutable. They are the same thorltiea, and the granting of such now as they were In Caesar's time, permits ought to be hedged about Moreand have never been better epito- with thorough precautions. mized than by Gen. Forest, who said over, any and every offender agnlnat that the art of war consisted in get-U- Bitch a statute Rhnuld be compelled to term of Imprisonment and thar fustest with the mostest serve men. The Japanese have managed not he allowed to eacapo punishment to do thla so far. It la supposed the by the mere payment of a line. New total number of Japanese soldiers in York Tribune. the field about equals the total numSPEED THE TIME. ber of Russian soldiers. But the Japs bad considerably more troops In batMusic la a great blessing when It la tle at the mouth of the Yalu, Nauslian mimic. It la a civilizer. It exalts the hill and Vafangow than the Russians. music The Japanese generals, np to the bouI and unless It Is rag-tlmWhen it Inspires noble thoughts. present time, have sliowt-.- themselves la not music It has exactly the opto be the superior strategists. Chiposite effect. It makes savages of cago Tribune. good citizens, suggests manslaughter or assault and battery and makes THE M0RAL8 OF AMERICANS. men enemies of their kind. Dr. Charles Cutbbert Hall thinks Some day, when we have grown &at the moral standard of the Amert-- : more civilized,' cities will have noise, can people la degenerating. Dr. Hall proof buildings In every ward for tbe Is president of the Union Theological convenience of persons learning tbe Seminary in New Y'ork. In the course violin, the piano or the cornet, and of an address May 18 before the Re-- I beginners and bad performers generllglous Educational Association in ally will be compelled to betake them' Chicago he spoke of the relatively selves to those say linns when they good state of the common morality of wish to practice. Then It may be tbe American people." hut a deeper made lawful to take a club to tbo guy examination of the social side of our next door If he defies the law and American life reveals, be thinks, a persists In playing at his open win situation that causea anything but dow. Minneapolis Times. satisfaction. Our activity liaa aston-- ! lshed tbe world, "hut morally we are USE OF VAST FORTUNES. rapidly going astern so rapidly that contrast one la dumfoumled at tho Vast accumulations of money alafter a visit to some of the countries ways were, and alwayH will be, inof Europe. Religion, he finds, has teresting, but it is obviously difficult very little part In our civilization for the accumulating Individual to our home life might be belter, make mure than a moderate fortune are and our people generally apathetic minister to his personal happiness. To A about their spiritual interests. very big fortune determines what much the same intent but more spo- - IiTs occupations shall be, and on what Dr. title are the conclusions of Coyle he shall pn! his mind, but it has not of Denver, as disclosed by him May much to do with determining how 18 at the opening of the Ireshytcrlan much satisfaction he shall get out of general assembly at Buffalo. He life. The great office of accumulated noted the drift of the people away wealth is to promote civilization to from lofty Ideals and from organized realize new possibilities of developChristianity. It meant something, he ment. When wealth can buy new thought, when conservative observers knowledge for inaukind; when It can called our time "the age of graft help a lower race to rise a little, a Harpers Weekly. higher race to rise still more, It is doing about the only thing It can BELT. 8CENE IN WHEAT hope tu do whlrli Is highly important. of our very rich ; The more thoughtful One square mile of wheat. Ever men seem to realize this. They give see it? Transcontinental trains used most readily fur the spread of to atop in the Smoky Hill valley of money and tin disruvery of new Kansas to allow passengers a view of knowledge For the relief of suffer knowledge. such a wonder. It realized ai' the are less soliritoua. As Is itig they airricnliural travelers dreams of considering tlu-itraining, Bitch visions natural, Hundreds tplendor. tin y want to do things i but will pay; now mark the great grain tin's of the that seem to be sfieiitMienllv useful. plains, but their beauty is in m- - the The proportion of their incomes that leas. Six hundred and forty acres of our richest men spend for their own wealth; fC.OOO profit perhaps more! la a mere bagatelle. What pleasure hem-ntIt shimmered the perfect don't spend at all Immediately they opalescent blue of the sky, tln tail becomes productive capital, and a straws bending with their weight of large part of what they give away grain. Standing on the seat of the promotes the spread of knowledge. ' in the distance see one reaper might a glimmer of green pastures and Harper's Weekly. catch glimpses of rustling fields of REWARD OF VICIOUS POLITICS. corn, but here was the heart of summer. Scribners. However much the glitter of unworthy prominence may deceive the WORK FOR CONVICTS. shallow and dlsrntirngc the moral, "1 may never ho governor aim In. there Is one hleli prize its fingers are said David R. FraneM in an address never permitted to pollute with Its to the recent grind roads convent i"R in touch. It cannot command, even In SL Louis, but if I were tu be I would ' its own day. the only applause which surely put the cun virus un the high- is worth the seeking. If a public man than pride of ways." It might ru't the taxpayers has no loftier thoiu-h- t a little more to work il.e state's pris- power, or sordid lust of wealth, and oners on the roads than I; dons to aervea Iim country nut fur herself hut keep them locked up. but tke ultimate himself, he may not hope to pass by No real public results would probably lie mure profit- the llamlmr sword. able to the state than would ho tho j grief wili rraeu his marble with its t! ey could P ar. Tho;e who proclaim In acts the results from any nM.ir be put to. The o'iiinr rorl; would gospel of maw cannot escape tho re-- 1 be good for the convicts ko'ilth and pule of being wolves. This law, as would, therefore, aeeurd1;-.- " to tl.e best old aa human nature itself, is not re-- ! anthorltle.i, exert a strom-- i r ti.lluenre posted. In view of It. when a pnlltl-- i upon them than indoor work Ioi-s- nnd cal highwayman passes away, even the products of their labor would not though he clutched his booty to the then come Into competition with the end, we may well ask In what respect products of free ltibor. Kansas City did all bis gettings profit him. New Journal. York Globe. blood-staine- I d o forget-me-not- j "T 'l' j to-da- ! ; ' ' r der the waist, being but toned Into place beneath the sailor collar. The quantity of material required for the medium size is yards 21 Inches wide, 34 jar. Is 27 inches wide or 2 yards 44 incles wide. wl:h yards of all cvi r embroidery and 2 yards of applique to in '.i l.o as Ik trated. Strawberry Baskets. Cream eup butter. a l l gradually K cup sugar. 1 gg fi:-!- .; iy Itt ounces Hour and U t. nj, i'ul vanilla. Bake, shape and fill wi'h whj.pcl cream, sweetened and flavored. ad with strawlu Tries. Si rve at one". When the Ingredients are mixed, roll out very thin ind cut with a round cutter alien'. four mcl.i s in diameter. As soon ns taken from tl.e even and while yet warm, roll two sides up so as to form a roit of boat. Handscr.ie blouses are ever in demand but!, fer the obi waist and the Mere la et.e that salts both gown. purposes nnd allows many variations, but shuvr In pole green tnessnline satin, with the joke of tucked chiffon, vest nnd trimming of Chinese embroidery. on white edged with silk n:--- e i , -- - j ! card, the dcup fall below the vest and those In the sleeves being of cream Licrre lace. To make the blouse for a woman of medium size will be r qtiired 4i yards of material 21, 4 yards 27 or 2!4 yards 44 Inches wide with 4 yarda of tucking for yoke, K lace for cuffa and I yarda of vsrda of lace for frills. all-ov- IN SIBERIA. Body of an Unfortunate la Shlppod Thousands of Miles. The unidentified body of a man killed on the Railroad near Tomsk last summer la still un-bled. lie was believed to have come Trans-Siberia- ur from Irkutsk, whither the body waa sent, only to be returned to Tomsk by the police. Once more It waa sent to Irkutsk aud ome more returned by tbe police aa being unknown In that Sown. Innumerable telegrams were sent and replied to, no town would receive the body, which waa sent hither and thither by railway, always being returned to Tomsk. At last It waa offered to the Anatomical Museum at Tomsk, where It was preserved for nine months, no one daring to dissert it without permission from tbe higher government. Now tbe museum la belr rebuilt and tbe body has been once more handed over to tbe Tomsk police. They again refuse to bury it without the documents without which nothing can bo done in Rusaia, and the unhappy body, which ia said to have already traveled over 11,000 mllei. Is once more upon its unending travels. BEE 6TINGS CURED RHEUMATISM Fortunate Farmer First to Prove Efficacy of Remedy. There was an Invalid farmer near Franklin, Mass. was an Invalid farmer, now la n vigorous one, Harrison Willoughby, For years he had boon a sufferer from acute rheumatism. and in the nervousness he knew he said at night "would God the day were here, and aahl nl dawn would God the day were dead. It happened that a lew weeks ago he wandered amid the bee hives of a neighbor, swinging along on his n' d . 8 u ninier vacation has become a custom honored by all Just, shrewd employers not li: the breach of It. but tu Us observance. There be those who would, no doubt. If they thought they could thereby add another lamest penny to their niuny millions, stifle the laughter of children, suppress the sports or youth, and forbid the rational amusements or manhood, but sordid grcd does nut rule the world, even the little world of business. Men of lieiter disposition, wiser men than Mr. Sage, dominate Its affairs, great and small, and they have fixed the siiiiiiner vacation as Hit Immutable right regardless of what any modern Croecus or Plutua may thluk about It. The varutlon holiday has come to slay, an American lnatl tut Ion of most honorable and honored repute. rhlladelphia Ledger. ali-Je- tt ..... SS?f THE RIGHT OF VACATION. Ilia majchiy-bj-iuurdiIVter or Sorvla has. according to a strong article In the lxmdon Saturday lie view, already begun to reap tbe fruits of tbe crime that crowned hltn; the nation already faces its Nemesis for having submitted to the disgrace. A timorous tyrant, himself the slave of murderers aud cowards. Peter starts at a shadow. One might believe that the ghosts of Drags and of Alexander haunt him. He has supthe sole demonpressed freedom; strations of joy are manufactured to order by tbe police." Spies are everywhere, with the Inevitable results of false accusations, trumped-ucharges, private vengeance under cover of public forms. Brigandage has been resumed. The King cannot obtain credit The soldiers remain unpaid, public No foreign works are abandoned. financier will trust the stuny state with a single para. In bis extremity of fear, the Review thinks, leter has even applied to the rival of his nation has sued for protection to the astute lrlnee Ferdinand of Bulgaria. It would be a strange sequel to the drama of greed and murder in the Belgrade palace if Sorvla were to he gobbled up by a stronger and saner power, and if Red Peter" of tho robes were to lose tlie throne for which ho sold his soul. New York har-niouio- T Vlref PETER. RED BURIAL I . a aw mwn WIUMN MW MMM a Bit MM mH0 MAtuntiMM oax UWp crutches. One of the supports went into a soft hit of ground, he lurched sideways, he tipped over a hive. Instantly, about tho man, helpless to run away, swarmed the angry cloud of honey makers nud their warriors He madly, unfortunately strove to beat them off. They launched sting after sting Into his akin, he became from agony. Finally people came and rescued him. He was put to bed and the physicians arpned 'soothing' lime ' water and the other things they know but they said they had lltLIe hope that Mr. Willoughby could survive the terrible stings. But he did pull through, and one morning he was thirsty. There waa no one near, and before ho knew It he had jumped out of bed and gone to the bathroom. As he raised the water t his lips, he thought of Konidhliig and almost dropped the glass. Where was that rheumatism? And truly with tbe going away ot the irritation of the bees' stings had the rhenium ism gone, loo. So Wilioughhy Is a well man today and, while he admits that ths remedy wa heroic, he says he is still thankful to those bees. Powerful Odor of Ambergris, The druggist held In hfs hand a lump of gray suhstunre like putty. It was smaller than a baseball and aa light as cork. Through it, hero and there, ran streaks of yellow nnd black. This la a lump of ambergris," the druggist saiil. "It M worth $500, I Judge. SnTr.I It." The patron pul his nose to tho ambergris. Then he s'lhl, surprised1 Why, it bus no muHI." The druggist, smiling, rubbed It with Ms sleeve, and immediately a tilled the powerful, air. 'Crude Miibergris," lie said, "never smells until yen warm it or rub it. "This chunk of ambergris hero smells like musk. That is becauac it is eriiiie. Tl.e odur of prepared ambergris has not thu least resemblance miu-k-lik- ir to mnk." He rubbed his hand over his sleeve. From hnnilline ihis." he said, "my coat will sim-i- l till the autumn. My bands, no matter how I wash them, will smell for several days. Had No Need to Peep. E. E. Rice is famous In tkeatrlenl annals for the "Amazonian Marches-- ' which he featured In his various attractions. One night there was a great commotion behind the seenes, and Mr. Rlee went hack to Investigate. He found a scared youih in of rough peril usage at the hards of un indignant mob of scene shifters. "Now what la tke trouble?" the manager, nfler effecting a heroic rescuo. "I I was only reeling Into one of the dressing rooms. gasped the terrified youth. "Humph! commented the manager, who perceived that the offender had been sufficiently punished. "I will make you out a pass for a seat In the parquet. You will have a better view there." New York Times. |
