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Show THE BEAVER W. .... 1. Klswick. iiltlor MILFORD Don't l A UNDER THE SEA Designs of Merit COUNTY NEWS 20 CENTURIES- - Vase Which It Is Believed Dates Back to 123 B. C., in Poeeession of Massachusetts Man. Manager. UTAH Boston. Here Is a vase which is worth study, for if tbe stories told about It are true, it is a find of interest to archeologists, for it probably dates back to at least the year 12U II. I'. It Is now in the iiossession or John Qiindara. of Somerville, and he ban Imen iiFcrcd $100 for It, but has spurned the offer, claiming he desires to retain it for himself. The story of the vase, as he tells It, is interesting In the extreme. that four years ago this month, Sicilian fishermen plying their calling were one day delighted to feel a se-well ike an eWtrle fan cold. No new from Africa Is not nee- esNarlly good new for the big game. If shot go too blgb iu price we can all take I be Kuelpp cure. j j HEX I.awn ibat cripple legitimate bind ness are laws that ithould la- repealed f.-- - wars ago whole. Summer resort proprietors afe up wonderfully under the hot weather. lecr I'r-if- . I :( Era nk Ward alltid.il lo a Tl.i- - lieing i wroi- - his "Ilin: Sociology" n . formed y mankind as a all of Imiiian society, lie is man. Ho is the true and j j the true nnd Luti.I literal ii i.i ti of the world. Hut although in the man of the world is not It will be a preliy cheap fair this il in Hi ul stage of evolu- lnirn. is some early yet really year that doesn't have an aeroplane lion. He is in reality l.s jierfivilv organized than an ordiexhibition. nary bcudmiv iolyp which mainly of stomach and has Hot ween murderous anarchists and no haekliorie two features, it may 1m: said, of typhoid fever, the czar is certainly having aniull choice of troubles. siiiie meii.ls r of the genus homo, ycl, afier all, not characteristic of the No prostrations fiotu the heat are normal human type. reported from the summer colonies of The Hubrymiic man of the world, albeit rudimentary, is neverlhe- the millionaires. less a real orgaiiism. lie acts as a living whole. The citie-i- , ns Sieiieer Doth at home and abroad, the kill- viewed them, are iu hi- The arteries of trade lug orgai.ie ing of missionaries seem to be one of tee!-iirA h lie liis is are s.fcnt. suiulry pails luvome co- the Chinese fads. onlinafeil. Tlu v lian iutli r Tiny knit toeihcr more intiThe qualifications of a successful They act moil: marly as one. Insleail of multitudes of little mayor are common sense, backbone mately. and business acumen. beings he heins to lu luive us otic Is in. Of this, as our society mail rows, we have many tokenB. Syndicates, The scientific mime of the bouRe fly Is mu sea domestic:!." It doesn't trusts, moniiHiliis are only himiIium of tin unifim? life. Many little sound quite mean enough. otlu-busine.v-i'- s each of each dilfereiit with ns entities, formerly Tbougn a woman's large hat caused whidi imisl struh- Tor a separate c iMeiiee. Now I hoy marge into one a canoe to capsize In the llronx river the Incident will have no effect on gigantic, throbbing life. the fashion. Larger than the city ownerships and organizations are the national. I'm-ISum's government is a sign of growth KanRcn Is to revisit the arctic re- Every added deparlment in gions. but as he wants to do something on lhr purl of the niunikin of lie world. It means tin organization of original be will study nccun currents the induslries falling under llie jurisdiction of that department. And and not discover the north pole. the organization of the industries murks their linilication. In tlip new It !u none ton early, perhaps, to of commeiie uml lulsir, the latest deparlment to lie added to jMl. like a rule thut any man who rocks l1,.,lir nuliomil of trade, capital nnd lubor are our government, all the intcrt-slgathm-logdlicr ami idcntilied ns never liefon. And they acquire a national solidarity never hitherto uppriviuied hy I'licle Sam. These, of course, are government concerns and momentous. But the breaking up of the smaller groups and the building of larger units is not hmitnl to trade or to government. It is patent everywhere. Society methods are an illustration. Jaist New Years day IS young I'hieago girls callers of the scnsoit. TUe popular unrest In Colombia has met at the house of a common friend lo bwn blamed on a plague of Rnissliop ihotight it so much more fun" than entertaining in a smaller way separately. And therewith uy teslilied to the spirit of the time. A lot li of cluh women ure doing the same sort of tilings perpetually. They in an individual 'home and tin lesser glory of persona! lmsioss-shi- p give cluh concerts, cluh rveptions, club liinelicons, cluh parties of every manner and variety. The mind of the social organism is growing. The brain of the .man of llie world is developing. As lie in anv or nil of his parts evolves there inev- -. AnJ itsilil.v are changes. (Irouiti implies when the growth is rapid there sometimes is pain. Many of llie pseudo troubles of the hour properly are A hater of automobiles bus given a no more than the num of tlu world's growing pains. large fund to tbe University of Purls They an cause Tor much rejoicing and congratulation to endow a chair of aviation. Maybe he never has had Hand dropped down rather than reason for lamentation or for concern. his neck from n passing hnlloon. in social organization. They are marks of of fiefore complaining of the heat take toward are the realization of proofs They pmgros a few minutes olf to be thankful that human solidaritv. you are not running white hot billets of steel through the rollers at the mills or stoking oil a lake boat. It wviueil that quite a number of A straw bonnet on a horse's bend Is to iudi-ci- l sut-ie- i cxi.-tem-- c, pro-m- s i rn:i.-i.-- ls Im-Iv- . j , j - r - ESS Of course, this dress Is made up without lining In either bodice or skirt. Our model Is In white lawn, but colored 'awn or white spotted or printed muslin would be equally suitable. flounce The skirt, which Is slightly full at the waist, haB a that Is trimmed with Insertion; It Is gathered at the top, then set to insertion, which is joined to the edge of Bkirt below the three tucks; the top is gathered to a waistband fastened at the back.. It has The bodice is cut to the waist, and is joined to top of skirt-band- ; Is tucked lawn the with outlined Insertion; a yoke of open-worembroidery three times between band and yoke. The lawn Bleeven are also tucked, the lower parts being of embroidery to match the yoke. The waist-han- d knotted end fastens at the Ride under a rosette, from which hangs finished with tassels. Materials required: 10 yards lawn 36 inches wide, 1 yards embroidery 18 inciieB wide, about 8 Vi yards Insertion. dress of linen in a soft shade Design for Linen, Here Is a of pink Thj front panel, that extends the whole length of skirt and bodice, is edged outs'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 net of three round the sleeve. Tbe fastening is In center back. llal 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. L 1 deep-gathere- d 1 - s k tight-fittin- relin-iuis- If It were not fur the heat waves the corn would not unit lire, the elo-vato- would nut be tilled and there would lie no Johnny cake, Ist ns beui our trials with what patience we can. Yes, nature is inscrutable but kind. Mosquitoes have tliclr uses, snakes devour gophers uml vultures curry off carcases. Kvcn the iiiuiurryrlc, It is to advantage by said, niny be us'-firemen. A census taker tiiicago of s man's Ideal for a wife reveals (hat there Is general prejudice against the college girl as a spouse. Naturally, the college girl was doomed from the start. Sin lias tlm fatal feminine defect in masculine 111 imisi-iilin- she knows too much, ayes Tt at labor strike In Hawaii which boiici persons feared would develop race diflieiiltieg that might engender trou de with Japan appears In a fair way .i be settled without serious disturb .nee. As the Japanese laborers seer, willing to return to work, probgiossly ably the matter has bet-Such uled. and for a purpose. limn i have happened before. There i one ef the poveninu-i- t (1ii;i rt-n- Wa-liiiiii'- , al'ic new got thor ing alsi ludt Uiu iqu-r.iti- fcn.-iU- f s' lo-da- -- ,K-- a Li-pa- ri islands, north of Sicily. Upon pulling In the line their joy was turned to chagrin when they found they had hooked not a fish, but some sort of old jar, the graceful outlines of which were almost concealed by the growth of coral and barnacles which adhered to it. The interior of the vase was filled with mud, which made it very heavy and had given rise to Lopes of a large fish, when they first hooked it. The vase bore every evidence of on the bottom of the sea having he-for centuries, but that fact did not greatly impress the fishermen, who, however, did think enough of it to carry it ashore. Later they carefully chiseled away as much of the marine growth from its sides as iiossible, as well as from the- Inside neck, and then worked the mud out from tbe bowl of the vase. This done, they considered Its appearance much Improved. They were about to present it to a wealthy merchant of the Ianarla island when they changed their mindB. It was the sight of a email sum of money which caused this alteration in their plana. John Qtiadara had taken a vacation from his lllilc shoe shop in Somerville and had gone to Italy to visit the scenes of his boyhood. Whiie at Sicily he learned or the vase found by the fishermen nnd went to see It. He Is no nmlioritv on ancient relics, but lie hail an idea that ihe vase was worth something. Learning the intdidwl giving it away, he offered a small sum lor it, aud it became his property. The jar Is ol plain red earthenware, the Inside of the neck apparently of plainly showing the handiwork the artist who wrought it, despite its partial coating of marine growth. The inside or t lit howl seems much smoother, almost too smooth to have been done by lmuil, nnd it is as clean as If fresh from the jKJttery. Tin owner accounts for this by the fact that it has so long been filled with mud from the bottom of the sea. Gives Right Touch to ths Transparent Materials 8o Popular In Hot Weather. The fashion of wearing transparent sleeves is certainly a comfortable one during warm weather; hence iu great cover popularity, for these sleeves every tyiie of arm imaginable arms so fat they resemble small bolsters, thin arms, white anus and sallow ones. Indeed, until one has spent half ail hour in Ihe shopping district it Is hard to believe there could be such a variety of arms. The fashion nmy be a pretty one as well as a comfortable one If the wearers would only back ihe sleeves wiih a thin white chiffon or moiisseline de sole. This tone may be used whether the sleeves are white, black or a color. A novelty In parasols Is being shown by a Broadway house that will appeal to patriotic young women. The covering Is of the regulation tan khaki. embroidered with emblems or the different regiments in scarlet mercer Iz(d th reml. Another novelty displayed at the same shop Is a line of very pretty raffia belts at $1 eaeh. For wear with a tan linen or a pongee frock th.ee nifliia accessories are considered very smart. Washington Star. WILL HANDLE AMERICAN CASE flsh-erni- To Stretch Curtains. Use n quilting frame or a curtain stretcher converted into a quilting frame by tacking strips of ticking or any heavy material doubled to inch width on the inner edges of the frame where pins have been. Temporarily pin tbe curtains on fom corners and at intervals on side. I hen sew them on, instead of pinning them, with s basting stitch. Scalloped edg.-rue. tains can be dcwc-.- i on two at a time nnd three or more plain edged ones It Is surprising to see no hi scallops or straight edg s and with less labor and time spent and with no sore finger. Boston Attorney Senior Counsel Arbitration of Newfoundland Fisheries Dispute. in Roston. Samuel Janie Klder, who has been appointed senior cnunsel for the United Stales In the arbitration of the Newfoundland fisheries dispute at The Hague, is a prominent I lost on Republican, ns well ns being an ora- - s s profit of tlio ice eomhine. This reminds me that llie povernmenf hank oMicial In the west, d of swindling and Kcnicm-ci a it otico was. In the old da vs a few io is not Hi:- hied in Imprlsonim nt. was pardoiieil loi :il (tips fat for from umiract supplies pit (very pi ns and inks np serving a lew years. He had a thr-civco-i- lv of 'rode fnniimre. Ihuh human and department (Very marl in life, every one syinpu-thiits individual supplas aud that op ned wide the dinir for ,g with bis resolve to reform. 11a bought praff. y it is very dilTercnt : (lure is a hoard of awards cemjwod of lead-in- ;; .uother ehanee, likew iso mure awls with which he has disap-pea- (llieials and tinder this lmanl a workii'j commit ice in cxivule iu d. Sympathy fs a pleasing feelis purilia.-e- d Xuihin orihr. rwepl on lompitilive bids and the whole j I huso who bestow It, bill il i.i is invited lo eompeie. Tin small ollicial entfier and llie expensive, particularly wheu it louii'ry es meny to ti uipi-- justice so inmhant have awakened jo the fact that n new nnd di. cut era ha da'Mird and ih.-i-t the ancient vakeo:!' is e(ne forever. Justice cuunut be recognized r lather 1 - 35 ; -- u nis the lniol-ieethink ll;al owns anil iis owu ice a hi;; saving in plant and thervi'V the course of a vear. If one of the hit; livisions of Eiich Sain can do this, why can't they all adon? the same policy? It i perfectly c for every ton of the ice in the various national lunv,i;s to U manuf.ic-Hire- d hv one hi;; central plant or a nim.ihcr of smaller ones and tliorchy esaiH llie in $71.-220- con-vlc- Material RrJtuirss Care in Cleansing, and Boiie Tima Must oe Devoted to he Work. earlli." T e June disbursements for Interest and dividends by railroad, industrial .' and dher corporations will reach 00. which Is ail increase of $1.277.. lino ver last year. This is an infa'lible indi it ion of the improvement in busl-nes- ; conditions and of a gain iu tlu. tarr ng capacity of the concerns in quer ion. And everything promises gres er advance in that direction in the ) innediale future. A CHIFFON. CHIFFON FOR THE SLEEVES. Chiffon should be washed in soap by carefully rolling and pressing between tbe bands, then rinsed in clean water and stiffened in gum water, one tablespoonful to a quarter of mlvuin-cmrii- t 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 table wrong side up and ironed the e pen-ilalong tbe selvedge, as Ironing across have mimic one particular theory would displace the fibers and destroy for earthquakes, which must lx the appearance of the delicate fabric. When the chiffon is being ironed it uisliei to the front, to the exclusion of all to be held tightly up In front ought must necessarily of the iron to remove crinkles that oilier thinries. as if tln-rhe only one cause in every case. Wliv may are produced by washing aud to make even aud smooth. not cornels al one lime, and planels, liv tlu ir it quite Chiffon lies with a natural creimn tidal dints mi subterranean umllcti seas, crinkle should not be ironed, but the ends should lie pinned out constitute llie essential disturbing fad or on a the tic just stretched table, at oilier times, without excluding otlur enough to permit of the crinkles fallcauses at still oilier times? I do not lidicvc ing into their natural shajM. the interior of the earth is cither entireWhen dry fold It without pressing folds in, air and put carefully the solid or ly entirely liquid. away. It is the belief of a writer on ibis subwe have now that entered the mi ject period of national shakings and that LINGERIE WAIST. the lirst shaken nation wa Italy (smifh-- m Italy, ee. 2S, and following (lavs, and northern Italy .Lin. Id) ; the seentid, much greater, was lersia with innnv iiunv s.mn to follow, ending wiili a great enrth-qiiuk- c, (dan. such as was not since men wire upon the earth, so mighty nn earthquake nnd so great." (liev. Mils, !i.) Nmiec that while nothing i iiid against the greatness of earthquakes, in geologic periods, jirevimis lo the advent of man, yet it is said, ns clear ns language can make it, that their is u further earthquake greater than anv "since men wire upon the ex-sg- Ancient Vase as It Looks Now. vere tug on thetr deep line, which wa dragging bottom at a depth of 450 feet, just off Pacarla, among tbe - WAYS OF CLEANING util hits. g semi-princes- s m-civ- only a sham appearance of kindness to one's beast when the angry driver Is seen Jerking and twisting at the AWN-D- I The Scarf. There Is no end lo the n the scarf, A remarkably varietyone pretty was in a soft tone of pale blue, tin cuds embroidered in graduated gold spots. Another was In a curiously pattc:ned green gauze, with blue in It. Tills uus bordered with dull silver gauze la!d on In a flat band all round, and Even more Dainty waist of linen batlsfe made curious is a pray gauze with the ends with groups of tucks nnd elaborately embroidered In overlapping scales liku trimmed with embroidery and rluny those of a fish, but in mother-o'-pearnot In the least like the ordinary selac. quin. but resembling!' some of the wonderful Japanese embroideries of the Hat Brima Turned Up. Hats are turned up nt all ang'.-'- s same kind. around tbe brim, and the small hats Buttons. are made by turning up tbe brim of Huttons covered with the material an ordinary size hat very sharply at each side, while the hrltn in front of the gown on which they are emand nt the bark is quite narrow; ployed are the latest development. A sometimes tbe brim Is turned up at foulard frock Just home from the the right side (while the trimming la dressmaker is trimmed solely with exclusively on the left), and some- cords covered with the silk liad vlth buttons of the same order time nt the back. . l, Samuel J. Elder. tor, writer and attorney. Mr. Elder graduated from Yale university in D7t, live years before President lalt s graduation from the same and has been engag-- d n law practice in Huston since 1V75. II ii nea in his sixtieth year. |
