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Show 1 Designs of Merit PAHS III Hi Brothers Thought Dead for Sixty-Tw- o MINES AND MINING Ianilslana. Nevada, Utah and Wyo-mluproduced sulphur in 1908 mounting to 369,444 long tons, valued ai $6.GU8.215, the greater portion of which came from Louisiana. Tin Idaho Mining company, operatg ing in the Pierce City district, it a second dredge for the high placers adjoining the town of Pierce and K expects to begin operations in s short time. The tola! production of both anthrax cite and bituminous coal In the United Stales In 1908 showed a decrease of 6L.ri2o.72G short Intis or 13.43 per cent in value in the prod act iou of bituminous coal. The Naluib Mining company, ownclaims, of which two ing twenty-onare patented, three miles from Ward , lias mure trnii $50, mm worth of ere on tbc dump awaiting a mill. Tlu-ria much ore in sight. idle be The total number of iin-tittse of labor ' roubles in 1908 Iu the bituminous regions was 145,115. Hie lot.-i-l number of working days lost in tile bituminous regions alone was compared with 462,392 lost in. g Each Other Years. eum-pittin- They Meet in the Hoosier State for the First Time Since the Battle of Cerro Gordo In the Mexican War. Everett Xash ille, Inl. When Johnson came here from St. Iaiula to isit his brother, Charles, the final chapter was written iu a romance that was brought about by strange combination and Their meet mg hero watt the first since the battle of Hindu. in a mountain puss of Mexico. In IS47, and the fact that curb thought the oilier dead all I best years it. tide their meeting all the more remarkable. The reunion of tin- - two aged brothers was brought about by the sweethearts of tiu-i- r boyhood days. Charles Johnson U si years old and Everett e liiu Is m-r- SO. PJU7. it was In Wist Virginia, their native state, that the romance began. There, while the two brothers were still mere lads, they began courting domes-productiu- own age, two young wumen of tiu-iMiss Woods and Miss Asbury. The two young women were cousins. This courtship lasted for two years and then came the rail of the great west. The two brothers decided to leave their native state and go to Kentucky. Shortly after the war with Mexico broke out and they enlisted. After many exciting experiences in which the two brothers were ever ready to sacrifice for each other, the eve of the battle of Cerro Gordo arrived. Before entering the battle each promised that in case either was injured the other would stay by him until he recovered or until death relieved his suffering. During the battle Charles was shot Everett saw him fail and helped carry him to the rear, where the injured man fainted and It was thought he was dying. It was In the thickest of the fight and believing his brother dead, Everett returned to the firing line: Charles gradually recovered and after receiving his discharge went to New Orleans, where he engaged In business. At the beginning of the civil war he enlisted in the confederate army and at the close he went to the southern part of Indiana, where he was married. After his wife died, a few years ago, hs set out to find the sweetheart of his boyhood days. He found that she was still In his native state, that she had been married, but that her husband had died a few years ago. He went to West Virginia and when he returned he brought back a wife, who was Miss Woods in the days before the John son boys left their native state. After the Mexican war Everett Johnson went to California, where he made his fortune in the gold fields. He married and was prosper oua. After his wife died he removed to 8L Louis, where he met a widow, Mrs. Elixabeth Williams. He found that Mrs. Williams was once a resident of bis native town, that she was once Miss Asbury, the sweetheart of his boyhood days. Three weeks ago they were married at St. . Louis. Through her Johnson learned that his brother was alive and that he had Misa Woods. married the one-tim- e The meeting of the two brothers was pathetic. With tears streaming down their cheeks they kissed each r Of course, this dress is made up without lining in either or skirt. Our model is In white lawn, hut colored awn or white spotted or printed muslin would be equally suitable. flounce The skirt, which is slightly full at the waist, has a tbat la trimmed with insertion; it is gathered at the top, then set to insertion, which is joined to the edge of skirt below the three tucks; the top is fastened at the back.. gathered to a waist-banThe bodice is cut to the waist, and is joined to top of skirt-banit baa a yoke of open-worembroidery outlined with insertion; the lawn la tucked three times between band and yoke. The lawn sleeves are also tucked, the tight-fittinlower parte being of embroidery to match the yoke. The waistband fastens at the side under a rosette, from which hangs r knotted end finished with tassels. Materials required: 10 yards lawn 86 inches wide, 1)4 yards embroidery 18 inches wide, about 8)4 yards insertion. s dress of linen in a soft shade Design for Linen, Here is a of pink The front panel, that extends the whole length of skirt and bodice, ia edged oute'de with embroidery edging about two inches wide; this is set under a beading of embroidery, through which narrow ribbon is threaded; the skirt is tucked twice above the hem at sides and back; and the fulness at waist is set in tiny tucks extending over the hips; tucks are also made over the shoulders, and in seta of three round the sleeve. The fastening la in center back. Hat of fancy crinoline, trimmed with ribbon and ostrich feather tips. Materials required: for the dress, 7 yards 42 Inches wide, 4 yards embroidery, 4 yards Insertion. LAWN-DRES- deep-gathere- d d k g semi-princes- WAYS OF CLEANING CHIFFON. CHIFFON FOR THE Material Requires Care In Cleansing, and Some Time Must Be De- voted to :he Work. Chiffon should be washed In soap SLEEVES. Gives Right Touch to the Transpar. ent Materiala So Popular in Hot Weather. The fashion of wearing transparent lather by carefully rolling and press- sleeves is certainly a comfortable one ing between the hands, then rinsed in clean water and stiffened in gum war ter, one tablespoonful to a quarter of a pint of water. Roll in a cloth to absorb some of the moisture, but it must not be too dry when it is Ironed. To iron chiffon, it must be placed on the table wrong side up and ironed along the selvedge, as ironing across would displace the fibers and destroy the appearance of the delicate fabric. When the chiffon is being Ironed it ought to be held tightly up in front of the Iron. to remove crinkles that are produced by washing and to make it quite even and smooth. Chiffon ties with a natural crepon crinkle should not be ironed, but instead the ends should be pinned out on a table, the tie just stretched enough to permit of the crinkles falling into their natural shape. When dry fold it without pressing the folds in, air and put carefully away. LINGERIE WAIST. If flludluM, WariiHirtM. U. O Mrs. Elmer J. Burkett, wife of United Statee Senator Burkett of Nebraska. Sha ia charming hosteaa and ia a great favorita In Washington. rvol.itfmph SEEK FARMS GIRLS Lynch's views on farming as an ocThinks Agriculture cupation for women. I am trying to get a number of the a Field for Woman's Efforts. Chicagoan Haa No Doubt 8he and Friends Will Bt Able to Successfully Work 160 Acres Bought In Western Country. Miss Glenns E. Lynch, the Dressmakers' Art club, who has left fur the west to complete arrangements for taking-u- p a tract which has been 'purchased by s number of Chicago working girls, thinks, farming offers a good field for women who earn only s precarious living in the cities. k This may be something of a facer to and others who think women are already going far afield from woman's realm, but Miss Lynch is In earnest about it "Do you regard as a good field for women? she was asked. Certainly. Why not? There are hundreds of opportunities open for young women with Initiative and brains. We have invested our money In irrigated fruit lands as a business proposition and we mean to make a success of it, too," replied Miss Lynch Oh, I have been told about the miles and miles of sage brush with no signs of life except jack rabbits, but I am not afraid of the prospect or the jack rabbits, either, she declared defiantly, Mrs. T. Vincent Morse, president of the Artcraft Institute, shares Miss Chicago. president of 160-acr- e fruit-raisin- g l, POLICE CAT RECOVERS doorman home. to pay the fine and went Four hours later Mrs. Dorn returned, greatly distressed. She said she had lost a $10 bill, and thought she must have dropped It when she took out the money to pay George's fine. Every one began to look for it at once, but It could not be found. Then It was tbat Thomas came to the front. With a deft swipe of his dexter paw he knocked a little round green ball in front of Mrs. Dorn and sprang after It with a graceful bound, his tall held high in the air. Mrs. Dorn picked up the little green ball and found It was her missing $10 bill. COST TOO MUCH TO PRODUCE. Hoiamenu, claims to have artificially o Mrs. Dorn'a son George, 18, as h j , Dorn gave two one-doll- bills to th j Prohibits Government from Papua, Except for Scientific Uses. Australian Their importation London. The Australian govern incut informed James Bucklsnd, whose work for the preservation of vanishing species of birds Is wel: known, that a customs proclamation haa been issued prohibiting the importation into the commonwealth from the territory of Papua of birds of paradise, goura pigeons and ospreys. or of the skins, feathers, ot plumage of any such bird." InipiiMiitiuii is allowed when the written consent of a principal cus tnn.s officer of I'apua has been ob tafned. but consent Is only given when the birds or pliuusKe are for a mu purpose. seuui or a of Paper $10 Dropped by Mother of Ar- Produced and wihich hare been subrested Boy Found by Feline in mitted for examination to a rmnmit-teBusy Station. of the Academic de Sciences sided by other experts, are said to b New York. Thomas, son of Thom- so small tbat It would take about as and Marla, attached to the West 100 of them to weigh a carat. street One Hundred and Twenty-liftThe larg:-R- t la worth only about 75 police station as discourager of rats cents. Since It costs ?75 to $100 to snd mice, proved his honesty and produce each stone, the discovery, earned the highest praise of Lieut. however genuine, has no commercial McNulty and the everlasting gratitude value. of Mrs. Helen Dorn of 13.12 Amster8uch, at least,' is the opinion of the dam avenue. experts engaged in the investigation. arrested for playing baseball in the street and locked up In the West One street and Twenty-fifttlon, which Is quite a busy place. Mrs. hurried around and asked Lieut-McNulty how much of a fine her son! would have to pay In night court. The lieutenant said It wouldn't be more than two dollars at the most, so Mrs. BIRDS. c Boy Is Successful Aeronaut. Angeles, Cal. A large numbei Baris. The diamonds a which French manufacturer, Vkomte de h chosen. They are all anxious to hear the result of Miss Lynch's Investigation. 1 have been oven that country myself snd I feel sure they will get a favor able report on Mias Lynch's return.' Misa Lynch was born In Rochester, lnd and has lived in Chicago sinco she was five years of age. That was not such a long time ago, but aha Is not parading her age to the public. I can't afford to tell my age, she H hurts the business. Some said. people think that young women are not capable of doing anything, girl of 20 may know more than a woman of CO, but some people are afraid to give her a chance to show it. Please do not say that the mem here of the guild are seamstresses," she went on. We ran sew, of course, but we are not seamstresses as the term is generally understood. We are designers of gowns, millinery and household draperies. One of our members is a stenographer snd another one Is s florist. purely-hcii-ntlfl- Artificial Diamond Discovered Recently by French Manufacturer Haa No Commercial Value. MONEY. girls interested in fruit farming.' said she. "It offers such a good field for them to get them away from the crowded cities. The shipment of cut flowers is now an easy' matter and what life could appeal to a girl more than raising flowers? There are plenty of avenues open to young women besides the grind and drudgery of the factory. 1 am satisfied that the project will turn out to be a success and 1 don't know any better investment girls could have PROTECTS THE RARE SICK PIG IN AUTOMOBILE mother-o'-pear- . I- during warm weather; hence its great popularity, for these sleeves cover every type of arm Imaginable arms so fat they resemble small bolsters, thin arms, white arms, and sallow ones. Indeed, until one has spent half an hour in the shopping district It is hard to believe there could be such a variety of arms. The fashion may be a pretty one as well as a comfortable one if the wearers would only back the sleeves with a thin white chiffon or mousseline de sole. This tone may be used whether the sleeves are white, black or a color. A novplty in parasols is being shown by a Broadway bouse that will appeal to patriotic young women. The other. covering is of the regulation tan khaki, embroidered with emblems of the different regiments in scarlet mercerised thread. Another novelty displayed at the same shop is a line of very pretty raf- Farmer Seeks Injunction Against fia belts at 81 each. , For wear with Neighbor on Whoso Farm Swlnt Fever Is Said to Prevail. a tan linen or a pongee frock these rafllia accessories are considered very London. An amusing case was smart. Washington Star. heard at Braintree county court in an action between two local farmers. To Stretch Curtains. John Talker Wakelin of Marshalls Use a quilting frame or a curtain farm sought to obtain an injunction stretcher converted into a quilting George Hunnable of Notley against frame by tacking strips of ticking or Lodge farm to restrain him from almaterial doubled to inch any heavy lowing his animals to stray upon width on the inner edges of the frame Wakelins farm. where pins have been. Temporarily Wakelin said that Hunnable had pin the curtains on four corners and swine fever on bis and that on at Intervals on side, then sew them one occasion he tookfarm, rome pigs for a Instead on. of pinning them, with ride in his motor car to Romford. basting stitch. Scalloped edged cur- Hunnable almitted taking the pigs iu tains can be sewed on two at a time his motor rar to Romford, but he deand three or more plain edged ones. nied that those pigs had swine fever. It is surprising to see no. peaks in The judge refused an injunction scallops or straight edges and with upon Hunnable signing an agreement less labor and time spent and with to use his bpst endeavors to keep hfi no sore fingers. animals at home. The Scarf. There is no end to the variety ot the scarf. A remarkably pretty one was in a soft tone of pale blue, tho ends embroidered in graduated gold spots. Another was In a curiously patterned green gauze, with blue it This was bordered with dull sil ver gauze laid on in a flat band all round, and hemstitched. Even more Dainty waist of linen bntiste made curious is a gray gauze with the ends with groups of tucks and elaborately embroidered in overlapping scales like trimmed with embroidery and cluny those of a fish, but in not in the least like the ordinary selace. quin, but resembling some of the wonderful Japanese embroideries of the Hat Brims Turned Up. Hats are turned up at all angles same kind. sround the brim, and the small bats Buttons. are made by turning up the brim of Buttons covered with the materia) an ordinary size hat very sharply at each side, while the brim in front of the gown on which they are emand at the back la quite narrow; ployed are the latest development A sometimes the brim is turned up at fouard frock' just home from the the right side (while the trimming Is dressmaker is trimmed solely with exclusively on the left), and some- cords covered with the silk and with buttons of the same order. times at the back. The consumption of sulphur in cha United Slates, comprising the the imports, and the sulphur content of the domestic and iniHirted pyrlle, was 791,4n2 long tons iu 19p8, an increase of about 81,000 tons over thut of 1907. - F. Williams of Lewiston, ldahn, has sold to the Bradley interests In the Bunker Hill ft Sullivan Minlug ft Smelting company for $50,060 ths Black proierty in Lolo Pass country, 125 miles east of Lewiston. The property was located by Mr. Wilr Hams 15 years ago. The management of tho Won dev Mining company, operating In ths Coeitr d'Alene district, In Idaho, reports striking ore a few days ago. Ths vein at Hie ixdnt of intersection is richly mineralized with load carbon-ales- , crystallized lead and iron oxides, it Is 12 to 15 feet wide. The coal mines of the United Staten during 1908 gave employment to n tutul of 090,438 men, against 680,492 In 19U7. The increase In 1908 nn compared with 1907 gives reasonably fair Indication of the condllon of the labor market. The surplus of ialior was general throughout the country- While the record of accidents in; the coal inlniug Industry in 1907 was the worst in (he history of the country, the record made in 1908 was contrast to the year precedstales from ing. In the twenty-twwhirh reports have been received 2.450 men were killed and 6,772 In' jured In the coal mines. The total production la the United Slates of coal during 1908 was 415 813,698 short tons, having a spot value of $532,316,117. Of this total 74,347,107 long tons, with a spot value of $159,178,849, was Pennsylvania anthracite and 332.573,944 short Ion wlrh a spot value of $374,15,262 war bituminous coal and lignite. The superintendent of tho Snowstorm Mining company, In the Goeni. d'Alenes, Hays in his annual report foi 11m fiscal year ended July 31, that 9 338,310 pouuds of copier was produced, together with 661,471 ounces ol silver, of s net valuo of $536,359. The net profit on each pound of ooppet was approximately tnree cents. That the leasing system will be ro newed In Goldfield upon a scale even-largeboom than during the Practically every days, Is assured. one of the Wingfield properties in now thrown (icn to leasers upon favorable term. The result will be an activity In the bills to the east not. equaled since the early days of the camp. The United Gold coriioration, recent ly Incorporated,' has to some extent developed In the Sunny Jim mining district, between Masonic and Sweetfeet wtd water, a ledge forty-nin- e from which shipment! of twenty-fivtons a day of high grade gold ore are-tlie made pending the completion on-thground of n mill of 1,000 tons day capacity. Both custom mill in the Gold Circle (Nevada) district are being operated steadily, according to word received from camp last week, and maii-iia- l for the new mill for the Res mine Is being hauled in from the rail road. The strike in the Ripsaw lease is bolding oil well in sinking, there being a large body of milling ore with streak which is said tc a four-incrun $70 a sackful. After two years' development, dm ing which time sufficient ore has been l to warrant, tho Installing a npi reduction works, the Old Bonanza mine. at Eldorado Canyon, is to be equipped with a battery of Idea; stamps and cyanide plant, according, Herald. to tin l.us Atigi-leAccording to Information received fro.u the cast hv Manager John Skrif-varcompany, of the Bullfrog-Sloiinegotiations sre in progress to provide funds for the erection of a ens-- t inn mill for the i rca' incut of the free milling on s of the Pioneer section. Charles Klliotiiorpw. of the Seven Troughs Mining core puny, siit'i-- that tin- two cars of or sold in the Salt luike market canted silver values that range anywhere from 160 to 7ii ounces to the ton. One enr brought $100 km- ton, while from the second the Company gut close to $600. The Copper Producers' association has made public its seventh monthly report since organization. The report showa a decrease in July in the in this country of 32,261,-.-45- 4 Iis spectators were greatly impressed f by a successful ascension to a heigh-o25 feet achieved the other day by boy, in Irving Humes, a ids own aeroplane. The flight was p ado on be Thirtieth school grounds Young I Limes' machine Is of his own Harnei invention and construction. was i:cficd ns his peculiar looking circled about tin iiiiicliiiH- - sowly si Tool yard, attaining each second r Wlmt the yard hai gienti-- r in iglit. iici-twice circumnavigated llie youtl brought bis craft safely to the earth Fortune Found in Bustle. Fort Plain, X. Y. More than $100, nuQ In bonds, bank notes, and gold has been found hidden in the home o? Elizabeth Diefcndorf, an eccentric Defends Americans in the Congo. maiden recluse who died here the oth Brussels. M. Vnndervelde, the leader, announces that he will cr day, leaving an estate estimated to go to the Congo to defend the Aincri-Dor- n be worth $1,000,000. The rear yard can missionaries, Rev. Dr. William M. is to be plowed and the house torn Morrison snd Rev. Dr. William Henry down if further search promises re Sheppard, who are under Indictment turns. Some of the wealth was found there for criminally libeling the Kasai hidden in old bustles, bonnets, and Rubber Company, a Congo Free State dresses that were worn before the civil war. corporation. o r h tii-i- s s - - pound. |
