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Show THE SUNDAY UTAH SUNDAY EXAMINER. OGDEN, a a lientiilght. by the Socialist Party of Ogden Conduct 4 j corm--t - ONE'S. lea clas of society. better known as S THE I hoboes or tramps. Tbe eubjeoi of one CONDITION HAg STARTED speech was, The Reaaon We Refuse 1 NATCH It teems the majority of gpARK OF GENIUS to Work. In life as workers, 'lluminat. ihemlikehad started Thich has the most of the working peobut WORLD- - IVAH SO the ple, were handicapped by poverty and were coaeequently unskilled and could command semi occasionally a meet wlU I1 only local Bneialist with Comrade G. H. a day for their labor and then worked a ten-hoThe day, and that waa all they Moo toe avenue. Kiney agio the attractive could hope for through all their Uvea, box niI, cor- - and ao they concluded that they could ,utnwn get more out of life by going on the road, "'where they could rest when wanted to, beg for their food and .vmitentiaries not a sign of they have a varied rompalonshlp of their cVILIZATION. kind, and although it may seem moral strange to some, they wrere keen and a for time a uch long i, take w penetrate the rtilnoceroa on the alert and knew more than the that average unskilled laborer. ftnrsl public" bid it la about There le Feed for Thought rcbM the markbullet. The In a apent their theory. What is the life of the to poWle" pointa with pride ordinary working man, eat, sloepNand houaea .insane lu'pMdtentiariea, poor work the routine does not vary. at being the hlgh-L- t Truly, Man cannot live by bread wherew of charity" but must have recreation and Indications of alone," S!iyre only ao manymental leisure to really live, and surely It poverty. looks as if one eould Tnoral ro'rdlce and get mors out of a life by living the'preearioue life of n Uto.the criminal etementtf walla At nil eventa. Its a poor syo-tecu,t within the four, we are afraid of tramp. that can only offer Its workers penitentiary hecauaewe are able to ao bread alone, and noe enough of that. hand aa long ae coniine It we parade our virtue. 'iter RICH-ARDSO- 91-0- Setoa Electric Alley, wonder that there is in our laws. Not Punislimont, But Removal of Necessity, Will Abolish Criminals. If aiytliiug la known as u crime and punishment, it is that punishments have Rule or no effort to' lessen crimes. Were not this the case, the sea of bluod that has been spilled, th oceans of tears that have been abed, the walla and sighs and sufferings of the endless train of endless victims that has ever been moving to gal low and block and prison pen. long ago would have banished crime from the world. But while lawyers nnd judges and preachers have been eentenring and thinkers and philosophers S'luatahlng, avs learned something of the brain of man and have oo 11 acted some funs upon which lawmakers and Judges may some day be wise enough to act. No one knows what effect a hanging may have, either to cause or to prevent homicide. Some believe that 1 the brutality of the state breeds - mur-tin-wa- Spending, net saving, shows the real barometer of working class comfort. The working men who has the most and healthiest wants la the beat for the community, his class and the race. y oi Of course, the terrible uncertainty the horror of the future, make u all careful and If possible to put by something for a workless day." gilt-edge- BASIS OF CRIME But this fact should not he overlooked: Only n fraction of the workers can aare because the majority don't thss sinning. and can't. Thrift today means a situatview of the Tbs only hopeful stunted life nnd the dsnlal of what of inevitable spread ion is that tbe healthy human existence demand. Sothe will enforce contamination cialist teaching that there cah be no If tbe working class, aa a class, were individual or aortal escape from the to save and their become and that, wagea would coma down thrifty, fells of economic slavery, nnd also their where logic falls, the encroachments stsndard of living as a class. of moral leproay, home by the wolf at tha door, will move the abolition of Working men and woAen nlwaya proatltution In the only poanlble way, fry and get the beet food, clothing, ris: The establishment of Industrial shelter, pleasure and enjoyment. Don't Demorrecr and Economic Freedom for starve mentally or physically yourboth sexes. selves nor especially the children. Aa Labor produces all wealth It should A NOVEL NATIONAL CONVENTION demand the best always. Sydney (Australia) People. A unique meeting waa held year or LOOKING BACKWARD." two ago n or near the Dalles, Oregon. U was held in God's first temple s There were the woods Why la it neoesiary for a lawyer or from all parts of the country, and one Judge to have a precedent before he vu there who hailed from Australia. renders e d eels ion? A noted Judge, a They mapped out the best routes for short time ago in deriding n cape, their members and discussed ways and said, His derision was not in accordmtw of providing a living, pnised ance with hie judgment, hut aa there revsiitiona nnd made speeches and a praoedeat to confirm such a desfJeinMd to meet again In St. Louis. cision he would hrevo to deride accordeatnbliehed precedent." ; This convention was not heralded by ing to the the dally preaa and 1 1 a aura thing There would he no ad vancement along that there were no reportera present, any lines If we were obliged to have tor It was a convention of the money- - a precedent for advancement. Small deb-gate- ni ! es - 1t W Chlp-PMa- un-tec- hd calico, fine sacking, , an.up-ih- i hmmer- - brads and. finally. INpensable took the tack lifter extractor. Th hammer la a T i'.ii0.1001 w,th hTt han-- Z lont nmm,w Road. The tack ,h """a hind ef handle and J ctaw that plays havoc runrd th the old nails. Tou will need nails kinds furniture brads about 0t ,n lnch ,onX and gimp t.a?rtw I"? vbarply painted than the tleih'r'1 w,th ,a,w be dll. Th rl, can be bought for I or , 19 cents a yard. Aa for the covering, It should be aa good quality aa one can afford, for It never pays to put ones work into material ao cheap that It doea not last. All the shop sell the cushion squares, and tapestries and damaska by tha yard are all useful fabrics for chair seats and other small works. The first thing to be done In the renovating process Is to remove the pld nails by which soiled and faded undeiroveringe are attached. Often It Is one's fate ts find on a good old chair or sofa picked up aa a bargain pnd that really is a bargain If you do tha upholstering yourself tore or four covers plentifully nailed, one over tha ether. It may be and generally Is tha case that some careless pv- -t used the common tin tack with Its long coarse stem and big bead Instead of proper brads, and, to make matters worse, these may have meted In. Old coverings are aura to be full of gritty dust, particularly at the turned In edgea This part of the business la not exhilarating and should be done out of doors on in an empty room. Having dripped the article a chair seat, let na asy te tha original canvas covering, beat It vigorously te drive out tbe remaining dust. Than stretch a piece of unbleached calico neatly all over the upper eld of the seat and fasten it over the lower Mde of th wooden frame with aa few brads as will keep it taut and free from wrinkles. The edges of this and of the outer covering, which goes on In the earns way, will not show, because the last part of the business will be te cut a piece of the fine sacking to shape little larger than tbe underneath part of the' seat Turn the edges In and tack It very neatly ever the underside The only difficulty In such a piece of work as this lias In tha corners, and aa an ounce of example la worth many pounds of pen and Ink I advise the novice to study the real upholsterer's methods in this respect. They will be clearly visible on any stuff over" furs nlture about the house. In doing up some article K will be necessary te advance a step farther In the art and hide the edges ef your work. with gimp, using the gimp tacks for attachment, Fency gimps to match all stuffs can be had, and there ia absolutely n difficulty in putting them an, tha tacks to be about one and a half Inches apart. Sometimes brass headed nails are used, ; put closely together so that they touch I onei another, but the vogue for tide or - ! POINTS FOR WOMEN AT HOME, d ,a - the popu-tT- ir Lr 71 f4 novelist, practiced writing 'a ,'tvv lrfh lldho1. Perfecting herself p ot ntsking, but she made s book till .!!? "ot t9 pubIih eld. She kept the V!? 'PTmj'X Into fame and era' " The vow was a wise ptur- J Trs ""Ip,.r1nFmteratinn iT.'u k:i- as.Cr of Women's r,rrulatng art. iu be conveyed from place . StJ mud-dlehoa- - J. I tumble. Sex If there Is any relation-ship between Labor aid Capital It nnt be the relationship of brothers. It follows that there would be more sense end consistency in saying the Earth is the mother. Labor la the father and Capital la the child." B. J. I begin to think. l 8. I hope no. Labor being lire father, dose it not nsislaienily follow that he has the right to control, spank, direct. Influent, protect, command and restrain hit child? H. 1 -- B. J.- -It da Far from being brotbere. Labor and Capital are today deadly enemies. The enmity dot-- not. grow out iff The true rriaUonahlp of the two, bet beoause of the fart that the stbcalled shrewd, cunning schemers have kidnapped the child, controlled, educated and developed all lla airength, talents and power nnd pitied them egeinat it a creator. In the hands of the workers Capital would be the obedient, submissive child of Its creator. Its father, What la the Relationship of Labor and Capital? but in the hands of the drone, the parasite, the robber, the pirate, the (Uncle Sam nnd Brother Jonathan.) thief, the esplUHst In short, it beBrother Jonathan I don't see the comes, if not Iho enemy, the deadly consistency of you Soriallata ridiculing instrument In the hands of the euem, the Idea that Capital end Labor ore of lie own creator. brothers. B. J. I must ac knowledge that you . Uncle Bam Probably because you are not yet able to be consistent your- Socialist generally know what you are talking about. i self. U. 8. It behooves everybody to do B. J. I don't think. U. 8. You hit It that time. the same. Consistency le a jewel but It cent be wora aa a breastpin or used B. J. What do you mean? IT. 8. s tbe button from fitting down tightly, as it must do to be workmanlike. Strong thread sold in hanks or very fins strong twine is used for tha buttoning and a straight nesdlo from three Inches long upward according to tha thickness of tha squab. To sew th button on Ihs needle Is first passed upward from the underside of the mattress to the lop, coming out where the button le to be. The spaces should be measured and the button's site marked on both sides ef the squab with a penbutton le then namentation la on the wane, and, be- cil or Inkonfat.and The the needle pushed sides, It spoils the framework with the threaded number of holes that must be nude. When these nails are employed to carry out a design It is of course necessary to hit the nail exactly in the middle, a feat all women cannot accomplish by nature. The most troublesome of all upholstery work la called stuff over." Fortunately there la very little of this about the antique and the reproductions now so much sought after. But where this variety does exist no amateur lk wise in undertaking modem ' or later In the history pieces of SOONER upholstered there comes a recon strurtlnn period. Possibly the v (articular chair, sofa, etc. may be of treat aervlce In the decorative or utilitarian scheme of an apartment, but fora not Justify much money being extended upon Its rejuvenation. Upholstering. however, is eften a difficult natter, for furniture must he sent say. perhaps on a long and expensive Inamey, for It is only here and there That one finds a person to come end do irk work at one's home. Most bouse-sivhave tried making loose coven f cretonne, dilute or linen and In the Jorlty of cnee the Job has never 1 finished without algha of relief, (specially where material ia used that stiff to haadle and tlreeom In a tewing machlnai These covert- coat tearly, If not quite, aa much aa reguar upholstery, and unless carefully 'tested ere very perishable. Bo why to be your own craftsman? try Upholstering 1 thought to be dlffi-were, but with a knack" It la "Ur aooonipUehed. .Apart from the testlon of convenience. It Is fhadnat-work, and If the amateur begins h a small piece of furniture, like a nalr without a back, she will soon feel wr fret or rather her hands and It to bring such a successful J"ably ,h,t h will be all agog for WOTk tbe same kind. The very thing to upholster Is the le chair with removable seat seat simply lifts out and only h,ve the "w covering tacked ' "W it. no gimp or nail being "Wred to finish th fancy edges. Th amateur upholsterer must have IT. VTPr tooU for hrr adopted trade, ut outfit Is very meJeet, constit-f- f the following Items: Borne I You don't tiUik. You only I', think you think. B. J.-but I ii thick. Is it not a fact that Capital aud Labor are brothers? I', d. No. air; not bj a long shot. B. J. What? V. S. I mean whet 1 wy, and aay wbai 1 mesa. B. J. You 8ociali'.s are Mich confounded stickler. IT. g. We Surlaiista insist on the correct use of terms. B. J. Indeed? Explain yourself. V. S. Certainly. You admit, do ou not. that. Labor product all wealth? B. J. To be sure. Any ftml would concede that. 8. Not excepting j ourself? I. B. J. No. But wrlnt! of it? r. 8. Just this. Jonathan, Labor is the producer of nil wealth. Capital la a part of wealth. B. J. Granted. IT. 8. Capital being the product of Labor, wherein Is your consistency In saying that it la the brother of Its creator? B. J The devil! V. 8. No devil about it. You who think you think are ab- eolutely unable to be consistent. Iasbor Bring the creator of wealth it would he much better to say that Labor 1 the father of Capital. There would be some consistency In claiming such reledonahlp, but to aav that the creator end the creature are brothers la aa absurdity. B. J. It doea look that wr. IT, 8. Consequently, the wherefore of the whatnesa admoaishes us to talk United 8tatee; to think and keep thinking until we know we are think-Iur- U. 8. mi bear you inat. Yn-Ll- People. in the eiucusstou uf ;h labor problem much time and attention ia given to showing tna: the position of the working class is ei:h-- r improving or dtclluing. Many person imagine that If It can be shofu that labor Is better paid than fonutiiy. the labor problem will be proven without inherent aud vanish accordingly. for them, the Imaginings of persons never make a problem, though they may complicate it. And the labor problem Is no exception to the rule. The labor problem exists because of the contllcilng interests of capital and labor. Labor creates all wealth, but receives only sufficient to subsist, for doing so. labor Insists on having all It creates. It contends not one of relative that the problem proportions, but of Justice to ltaslf. This capital denies. Capital insists that It has a right to expropriate all of Labor products above the cost of Its subsistence. Thu artae the eon flirt. Tbit Is the labor prbhicm, all else proceeds therefrom and ia supplementary or Incidental thereto. And the problem will not be settled until the clams of Labor are sustained, aa they give every Indication of being In the not very ataiaat Mure. Ex- change. BUSINESS one- ud flicts the visionary Socialists! and of Incredibly severe, la on miserable which our practical safe nnd sane cap- village where the naked children and the ragged, hsngry looking ma and italists are entirely free. semen made you wonder whether such a thing as a gold Min could ever have VISITED PATRIARCH eean th tax last year was been OF NE8TORIAN CHURCH over 9I.WO0.there,I spent one night la a village where a few before New York, hiaieh 1. The Rev. Rob- the Kurds had come anddays carried off ert M. La bares, who took his brother' everything, sheep, cattle and all the place aa a Presbyterian missionary In household things they could take wratern Persia after the brother had away,'' been murdered by natives year or so ago, oas Juat repo n ad to the Free CLUE IN A PRAYER BOOK. hyterisn hoard here of A visit which he recently made to th patriarch at Hew a Widow Feued Her Husband tDCient Neetoriaa church. In tbe Will. Kurd tab muuntalna aim net on th borA remarkable tar ders ff Turkey. The trtipt was to a has hrem given A NEW DEPARTURE IN locality Thai la little known and to the la suit now pending over the TRIMMED GOODS. seldom vlMied by Americans, Mr. disputed will, or rather wllla, of the Lobare says: late M. Joerdan, a distinguished memA faint conception of the extent to You know that, these mountains, ber of ihs Pari bar. who, la January, which science 1 prostituted to adul- aoms of thorn 19,000 feet above tha IVOO, at th age at 79, married n widow terate our food can he formed now level of the sax, are th old horns and of CO, Mine. Barger. that we are told officially that nearly refuge of Iks remnants of the M. Jourdan had at that time a forhalf a million children died from this which ot on timo, tune of about 1M.0U0 pounds, and hla church, cauae In a single year. Mow much of cor red nil these regions of Asia, and bride, who bad three children, po. the craving for strong drink and othbar mistaonarWs ns far aa th aesaad about 90,000 pounds. A year er phaasa of -- human euaaedneaa are asat remote districts of China. At on tima after the marriage, M. Jourdan died, due to food adulteration tha medical tha hla widow immediately sent to th patriarch of this church had more and state. auihuritlea fail to solicitors of her 1st husband a numcars and hla undrr bishops priests The following account of the adulber of bond, payable to bearer, to the pope of Rome, but teration of clothing rat sua the question than the value of more than 1M.000 pounds, waves of and bloody persecuconquest whether, after all. the which ah hod found In bis desk. noble tion beaten have down this well-todla altogether infant of tbe M. Juurdaa had made a great nummere and lrft handful church of its a Immune from the dangers which baber of will end cudlclla, in which ha mounIn followers former three rugged t whose natal garser the guvs minute directions for the disposal ment was mads of colored flour sacks. tain fastiuisea. In addition to those of his properly. To his widow ho left who occupy the plain of Uremia. Some Interesting facta concerning little but th 11,000 pounds which bs You should hav vlaltcd with mo had the mineral adulteration of texilke In given her at the timo of tha marevery-da- y .utility have been publish- thte patrlarchlal homo of Kochannra, riage. ed by the Lancet, of London. Accord- a little plateau surrounded by mounMm. Jonrdan at first acquiesced ia ing to this auihnrlty, whereas one hun- tains (nil snowcapped) and drop fhe win, but a dispute arose between we Here found the gorges. young of a the dred years ago lady's rustling her nnd M. Jourdans helm and aho ilk drras wa attributable to the high patriarch, a man not twenty years of applied to have the codicil which dewelware owmost now and oordial rustles age glwn a quality of the silk. It prived her of all life Interest In the ing to the Impregnation of 86 per cent come Into hla house. Indeed not only estate set aside. of salts of tin. Epsom salt a, which we, but everyone else who romus is The case waa to have been heard, have hitherto been mostly employed reeelved lute the home and enter- when Mme. Jourdan made a sensationfor medical purposes, are widely adopt- tained. gometiuae hla guests number al discovery. On Palm Sunday, 1904, ed Tor giving weight to flannel. Sim- several hundred dally, from all parts of aho picked np her huahand'a prayer pure linen the mountains, and all three mum bo hook, and in its found a slip of paper ilarly, the used for tablecloths la now largely fed and given a plan to sleep, accord hearing thee word. "Inok carefully substituted by cutton filled with china Ing to their rank and dignity. Here among my papers and ckdhes. I have clay, starch and rise, while our linen the people flock as the tribes of Isrsal hidden aomething of value to you, my collars are also founded upon Imm did to Bhlhih la tbs days of Ell nnd Marie." This document was signed material with simply a linen facing." Hamue to hnv their affaire, both and dated the day before the death 'of Scientific American. spiritual and temporal, adjudicated. M. Jourdan, January 18, 1ML Bearrh waa accordingly made, nnd My heart weal out to lhat young KILLED AND INJURED IN TIMES with hla bright fare and In an old pocket book waa found n patriarch, OF PEACE. genial manners, ud hla evident native brief, signed spitement. In which the shrawdaeu of mind. In noma ways testator left 40,000 pounds to hla wife. Pittsburg dispalehea on the 15th even mors interesting was his maiden A similar document was also found In etntla-ticInaL slated that According to sister, for the patriarch mud bs un- an' old diary, nnd these two papers gathered hy Insurance men, more married, and so It In th custom for were placed before the court neater-day- . peraona are killed in peaceful purauHa on of hla alsleti also In remain alngls Experts called by the heirs of in one year than are numbered on the M. Jourdan declared both to he frauduIn bin look household. order after to casually Ut of some great battle of but n year or two lent. ease has been "Thin young Th history." A loul of 17,700 peraona older than hergirl, adjourned to has already next brother, killed na and were reported Injured; week. Paris correspondence at name nil herself for a mads through Iron from the 9.00(1 of three coming Loudon Malt. and steel mills and blast furnaces tha motiaUlns for wisdom nnd fores Is sea to bar and It of good character; furnishalone. The allied Industries WANT AD YI,EU BIG RESULTS.' freak, young energy and ttys position ing tbe remainder. In of .to her her WANT ADB YIELD BIG RESULTS, aoorded consequence Philadelphia dispatches of tbe 18th 1 Nes-tnrt- much-attende- o alum-infan- a bark through the mattress t where It started, thus bringing out the two ends of Ihe airing together at tha back. Theca ends must be very firmly and tightly tied, for which purpose both strength and practice are required. The beat material for tlw amateur upholsterer to experiment upon la tapestry. B tripes or a close repeat pattern help accuracy and are aaater thsa plain stuff unless the piece being covered ha many curve. As a finishing piece of advice let m ware Impatient Oh, It'U people those who exclaim, do!" and those who are apt to leave things half finished against upholstery. for Uielr efforts are not likely to lie crowned with succeaa. On tlie other hand, the patient and neat fingered amateur can easily turn out work that no one onuld tell from that ef a If one has a real .eighteenth century chair te do up" th work ia Indeed a labor of love. Aa a matter of fact, much ef our vaunted worship of old furniture Is by no means absolutely real. Th Philistine who honestly Ukas the nfw and says so la entitled to as much respect aa the man or woman who looks upon a find" of gens Ins Chippendale as a fit reward for much searching and heartburning. In eom-mwith Chippendale sad Bheretoa th name of Ilepplowhlte baa oome down to ua aa a great chair designer. It Is In the form of th chair hack that lies tbs distinguishing marks of these thru rhsJrmakers. The shield or heart shaped hack la neppiewhitas standard mark, ftberaton delighted In lyre shaped back and Chippendale In ribband backs. Th very fact of ths on French ounces pancakes. ounoao ef tws Take better, tws of sifted sugar, two Sour end half a pint ef milk. Boat Ik egg thoroughly end put them In bowl with the butter beaten to I cream. Btlr in th sugar and Soar, sat when thss Ingredient are wait mtaMt add tbs milk. Keep stirring aad heat Ing th mixture for a faw inlnutaa, thai put It oa buttered plates and baka ti a quick oven for twenty minute Bern with a out Isms and powdered suga' or pile tbs pancakes high an a dial with a layer of preserve ec marmalafa between faoh taka Onloa Boup. gilos two large BpaaM onions, four or five potatoes end I stalk of celery. BoU UK Under In s plat and a half af water. Put the mix tus through a Nave, return to tbt saucapaa with half a pint of mDk am a good stood place af butter. Besses wKh pepper end suit end bell up agalq stirring constantly. Brandy Bnapa Bub a quarter ef s pound at butter hits half a pound . mcHst sugar and half a pound ef green ginger. Make into a past with a lib tls molasses. Spread th mixture thlM ly on tins aad baka. When cooked ew Into strips and roll round ths fingers When cold put th snaps fate tins q preserve their crispness. thin layer e Apple Cake. Piece short pastry on a round baklag dish pinching up the edges with the flngan tin so as te make a BUI ledg cakSb Peal and cut In two aoms largt apples, carefully taking eut tbs cores flllce them end arrange ia a atroU arennd th pastry, on altos ever lapping tha otbar. t Rprlnkla with greunt rlnnsmos - aad sugar and hake fas rs of an hour In a stead oven. When csld sift powdered eugat over the top. Almond Cafca Tak two euness a butter, three ounces of suga thiw ounces of flour, two eggs, two ounces el almonds, a few drops of ths ssssaos e almond, quarter of a teespoonftil baking powder. Blench and chap tin almonds, keeping a few to sUos eve the top of ths cake bast the butter ti a cream, add th sugar and almonds Beat the eggs and add them alternate! ty with tha flour. Turn (he mixture In la a greased sake' pea and bake In I moderate even thirty minute. Whw tbs cake 1 slightly set sprlaU wttl When arranged fa . sliced almonds. pretty design th effect le kolghtanet with little extra trouble. neat 'iHtJMTa stuff oven," saddle bags and Chestertha profession terms the different parts of the operation. Bat In renovating antiques one sometimes finds it necessary to do a littla buttoning down, aa for Instance, in recover-- l Ing the loose squab or mattress of an j empire sofa. For this purpose the but-- j tons used are wooden molds which are first covered with the material being Avoid a great lumpinaaa of used. stuff at the back, although where the stuff frays, as damask doea, It le dlffl-- 1 cult. Too muck- - protrusion prevents three-quarte- fewness of Adam's chairs renders them examples that are good to acquire. though from an actual beauty loving point they are nevsr aa satisfying aa th designs from the bandsrs and brains of the thrss great Just mentioned. It is better to collect examples ef each period than several specimens ef on In those days when many of th aider handicrafts have been crippled by the perfsstkm of machinery It ia refreshing t find a growing hitsrest In many of th old specimens of chairs popular In an earlier period of tbs eighteenth century. EUNOR HEWITT. fields aa chair-make- Stuart Stool j claimed other, because fashion's freaks are so banks takes e live Interest In politics placed on the market. It Is al escape loaves the that tins these fantastic. sudden and Expensive winter and understands 1L She fa a strongly for aecom-psnito pfaoo among tha towns and villages goods unobtrusive In style and pattern intellectual woman. that burned smell which Hten them when mad fa ordinary of the land, thus giving all the people can be bought very cheaply, worn a litPale shades are pretty, but roes and U opportunity te view copies of rare art tle while and laid away for next fall. mustard brown are charming. child light Jk beautiful bedqullt for a small work Young Mrs. James O. Blaine, formerly Mias Leah Klein, only eighteen yesm over sol d peau now of white Is mad designs beautiful old. la a mem her of the Memphis Stock Many wise woman are now preparing Martha Htchborn. ecaUw The wont edge to their own and tbelr children outfit of and artistic gowns add to her in- Exchange. Though so young, she un- lamb's buttonhole), summer clothing. come. derstands perfectly the buying and sell- (embroidered fa are mibtridored to of flower At this season there are really wonMrs. Fairbanks, wife of the vice pres. ing of grain, h which her firm la sprays whits silk ever the cover. It U "ip!e. derful bargains to be had In th stores. IdsnL Is said to realise m- - nearly than . It fa becoming less and less the custom any other American woman the British but very handsome. aluminiUna of made for stores to carry any goods whatso- Ideal of what the wife of a man in high umBreadmaking usual use of the which and in ths ever from on season ever late an peUUcal office cheuld be. Mrs. fair- is unnecessary are bring IN give an Interview on the buaineaa true worth. But think of these two people and the respouaihllides of their said. poetikv. trying to cui b direct the counpaasiuns of the wild jaountulnaere. . . . The try gra unprecedented. many of wnum ore no better than th Iron business la at its beat, the wicked Kurds who surround them, and cato cbrlr full pante are working this at a time when all the forces of pacity and orders are continuing to evil eeuin to be gathering u crush this pile up." ancleut church. Mr. Frick may he accused, in view Th poor Neatorlana are surroundof the first dispatches, of forgetting to ed by wild and UwLm Kurds, who But a th are of tbe Mohammedan add "and ao are oorpaea. and pillug up of ordera le synonymous who hate them wiLh all thefaith, with the piling up of profile and as it of seUgtoua and race hatred.intensity Until I pro Ilia and not corpse that are the recent years these have bare kept true test of proa perfty, this accusa- more or ires is 'restraint by the gov tion must be put down aa a puerile but slue lbs terrible Armsentimentalism which fits in the face ernment. of economic law and the preservation enian ntaaaacres, perpetrated by these of society. To gauge prosperity ac- san e Kurds, they have become emboldened to do a they please. The cording to she extension of human Christiana are suffering' also from as welfare. Instead of Its ea termination, is a menial Idiosyncrasy which af- iMrease of taxes, which are almost La-bu- LABOR PROBLEM. Oti. ECONOMIC ON THRIFT. a it wa. the public market nLce of prostitution, waa aa much of a protection against vice aa the In both U agalnat crime. Ye who enter the Inscription, .waa here leave all hope behindbut now, It will be found, we dehave removed the sign without prostitution stroying the house of The setting adrift of the friendless, homeless outcasts" of the alley does morald ..n credit to the ists of both sexes who seek to light the halo of their own glory by applying tha acourga to these defenseless mmen who are more sinned against iDHifsr no little jurtice illy lie: soiiirlhiug worse. j Editorial Committee KATE & HILLIARD. E. A. BATTEL and M. MORAN Addreaa all communications to K. S. HJHird. 567 26th SnrUSm answered. WITH -- DlSSATISFAbitiqm - Lei u 'Capital aad t outlook with Henry Frirk, the art Livrhais.'' li is liable to reuse time partner of Carnegie, who ui iBegiiiniaeir. bastardy or The bualuesa eandirioua of the aukp'i'UHi repum :ho rfhe Socialist Department of The Morning Examiner j I u MARCH 4, 1906. MORNING, AND IN SOCIETY as to - greastag Go to the wood AH and tak a eat? few chops!" replied tha kind lady. Flatirons should be washed aad kept absolutely clean and dry. Few Iroaera use sufficient wax In ironing. Do not let the Irens become rod hot. as they will never again retain the hraL. Embroidery seems seeking new fields for glory. Its latest conquest Is In gloves, soma straight from Paris being finistied at the top of th wrist with a tiny hand wallop done fa a contra ting color, white on black and black on white Others almost as pretty have pinked scallops ef th kid Itself Instead of ths embroidery piped with kid of contrasting color, the piping ptnkod too Ostrick feathers are used in svsry coneslvabls way. from th tws on a small far hat to as many aa etgtt parched on a hat of not mors than medium stxs. Cashmere, drop d'sto henriett an of wool are all hatrg wed hi ex ol net vs tailors for suits. Attractive llttls boss mad of narrow black velvet ribbon are seen a bet lot deal, , in' |