OCR Text |
Show cu.MiiEIANS G.O.fiE nuUK -: ltd If U,il I.. r! ' v.l, cf the givi'ii fj ;pi cj f.iux hi the ili .m' p'jct. i.-ttii - a mis. prt pared. ..it :t pl itcdtr a- - a . nilizv". Ti.e beit b.jr lu i. naiu:.i'. t fit-nil :w in give i litlah liii'1 i hat it cmi'a'ii- Th beet in- co.iierie.-tups ahiiuld in evert ir'.c lu jm; re Info:- ii, are t.vt-abe upon the und. Much taken in the prove.- - cf tl.i.imng when the hei-iare very aniall. l'p.:n this part of the work df.cn.t in a large I.- fert-a.- WASHINGTON -i-n-crlji' n-- t f-- Enthusiastic Multitudes Ara Present at tbe Unveiling of Hu Statue. Bu cepes'.. Sept. 16 This was (Jei-rsWashington day in the Hungarian capita'. and the entire population fr m BKirnir. until night, pare int.'-cl-f up to l enthusiasm over the unveiling on to the territory of a . (ret president of the Cnired State-The stars and tllpe. and the Hungarbe ian" colors imwine.l were This morning there seen everywhere. we1 special sermons in mac'' of the churches, the preachers calling attention to the lmpertance of the even'. This afternoon thousands of persons lined the streets through whioh passed an imposing parade to the city park, in which the monument stands. Thirty thousand persons were in the park, stilrlt was surrounded by many thousands more. Francis Koesuth. Hungarian minister of commerce, aud Count Albert Appony. minister cf represented the independence partt at tbe ceremonies and were nott present in their capacity as govern-nieu- T.,. Herman niraau.v the harve-- . beet raiser. a a rule. i xpendi a great deal more energy and cart- in this matThe harter than dues the vesting. loo. run?! be carried on properly. You in :hia country loi-- c a great deal of sugar by yam plowing. As a rule the tail iff the bett con: sins engar In proportion than other parts of the beet. Ofleu in plowing the tail la cut off and left in tue ground. We in Germany have a haul aud foot implement similar to a spade a ith shlch we take the Wets from tbe ground, singly aud v. ith much care. Of coun-eour method requires mure aud mo iv time thuu .voms. but it is by far the and mere juvflt-abl-e nioa-srrhia- u ii.-r- wi-r- wor-hbi- way. Mr. Kauinanus expreaeed the that American sugar manufacture.'!: should employ experts frem Germany to eouic over anl eupervise the sugar industry untilj It rouM be brought to a standard of excellence equal to that of the European countrv. He there is no reauu why that stindu.rd could nut be attained in suite of the unsatisfactory labor conditions and of ether difficulties. The great oftieials. Kuhanyi in a speech praised American institutions and freedom, were tie said Hungarian-American- s true ciliaens of the republic, but would alwaya keep up their love for their native country. . Mayor Bauzy of Budepesl. promised to fake good care of the monument, which he said was splendid evidence of the friendship between t lie two peoples. aud. hoped it would last forever. After other speeches the people peMr. matter with whom you f are or where you arc at lunch, at dinner, at home or at: the restaurant, you and your friends will always sy German success in all agriculture. h aye. lies in the untiring efftvt which tv German farmer is wll'irs lo make. ED nded past the pionumcnt covering the defloral snd wreaths with pedestal THE ELY8EE PALACE. sign. At a banquet tonight Herr Biusy The aunt of 8.000 pounds has been toasted President Riwsevelt and Con- voted for tbe repair of the Elvsee palsul General Chester proposed the ace. The ground on which it stands health of the King of Hungary. Count originally belonged to Louts XV.. who Appouyl eulogised the United States gave it to the t'onite dEvreux. who and expressed his admiration of built a mansion there. It passed 1'ito for being absolutely the hands of the Pompadour's brother retainnew while home their loyal to tbe Marquis de Marlgny, from whom Hr. I heir love for the fatherland. the king bought it back. In 1774 it ing Chester availed himself of the oppor- wag tbe property of tbe famous Ablio attended state to that he only tunity Terray, who Mold it to tbe busker. M. the ceremonies and the banquet as a de Beaujon. a bo sold it to Louis AVI., it American cltisen, thinking In 1766, who sold it. just before the private was his duty to do so on such an revolution, to the Dnrheese de Iiuur-bou- . When she emigrated it was confiscated by the nation, put up to auction, and sold to Mile. Hovyn. who m:I 1 GERMAN EXPERT HERE it to Mdrat, who gave It to Napoleon on his nomination to the thrune of Nikola Kaumannn. imperial German Naples. For tbe remainder of hla agricultural attache to the United reign It waa known as the At the restoration tbe Slates, i making a short stav in Balt lake. says the Republican. Mr. Kau- -' Dncbcsse de Bourbon claimed it. Her nianns'k hesduquarters are at the Ger- claim was admilted, but she was perman cnnsulile, Chicago, but. his duties suaded to accept the Hotel de Monaco lus lead of It. Westminster Gazette. rail him to all parts of tbe country. He has hla offlees In Chicago rather INVENTED THE MOTOR than Washington in order that he may WHO be nearer lo the agricultural districts CART and thus keep in cluser touch wllii The Wiener Adendpoat, is claimmudliient iH the work in which be is ing for Siegfried Markhus. of Vienna, Interest rd. invented the Mr. Kauniaima ban Just completed the honor of having Benxin-moio- r a trip through Minnesota, Wisconsin, motor ear. Markhus Vlertukt be seen was the to at great North Dakota. South Dakota and Men thoae states, es- world exhibition In 1873, aa testified tan:i. The farms-ia pecially those of the Dakotas, be says, hi' the catalogues, which contain are much too Urge to bring good re- description of it; and Guldner'a' text sult a in the wav of crops, be prices book on the motor vehicle says Mark-bu- s lu 1883 waa one of the first to urkcil for land are excessive slid prawn! an immigration of farmers that bring the Viertakt Benxininotor into null is- of much hcnofll to the rutin- - use. Commenting on tins evidence, the Automobile Club y Journal, rays , iry. Mr. K.mtnsniifc opera lee In It would' appear lhat-tiJ- all Whilelilies cf agriculture, he Is especially Vienna wore the first streets to lie xpert In (he ruliuro of sugar Iweta. traversed by a vehicle coming within In speaking of the coinlltions of Werlr tho present definition of a tumor car. era sugar manufacturing. he said; Pall Mall Gaxette, Elysee-Napoleo- Beer. It is always the same enjoy always pure, pale, delicious and wholesome. 7 It will never disappoint you in your entertaining. You will enjoy seeing others enjoy it and hearing them praise it. All who know good beer when they taste itjtnow that they never tasted any . And the beauty about other so good as is', it is just as good as it tastes and looks. Absolutely pure, made from the choicest Bohemian hops, malt from the best barley grown, and selected India rice, and made right . Then fully aged. It is the embodiment of perfection of the Master Brewers Highest Art. Thats why everybody likes it best of all. Why we say The Beer You Like. if y ou have not tried Beer, dont wait longer without doing so. If your dealer can not supply you, send your order direct to us and we will see that you are supplied jjjjy promptly. n. Fred Krug Brewing Company, Omaha, Neb. - --t Beauty That Is Bought by the Bottle By Jerome K. Jerome ? by Jerome K. Jerome. women are going to hunt time of it later will Nerve them right. In the worlds hls-"'hey had things far too much tli. ..wiwn way. In iho future there if going to be no pretty girls, for thx miilc reason that there will lw no plain girlH against which to rout rust tneni. of hue 1 have done some reading of ladles', papers. The t'Hin girt submits to n course of reytmrnt." in eighteen months she buret uhib society an acknowledged bes'iijr. And it In nil done by klnd- . one glr! w riles, Only a little bhile ago I used to look at myself in fCnpyrlght. or one tip tilted like the petal of a roue? I't her try the tip tilted style first. The professor baa sn ides it la going to be fashionable. If afterward she does not Ilka It. then will be time to try the Grecian. It Is difficult to decide these points without experiment. Would the lady like a high forehead or a low forehead? Home ladles like to look Intelligent, It la purely a matter of taste. With the G reels nose the low broad forehead perhaps goes better. It ia more sreordlng to precedent. On the other liand, the high, brainy forehead would be innre original. It Is for the lady herself to select. We rntne to the question of eyes. The lady fancies a delicate blue, not too pronounced a color, one of those useful shade, that go with almost anything. At the same time there should be depth and The professor understands passion. exactly the sort of eye the lady means. Hut It will lie expensive. There Is s cheap quality, but the professor does not recommend It. True that It iwsses muster by gaslight, but the eunllght shows it up. It lacks tenderness, and at the price you can hardly expect It to The contain much hidden meaning. professor advises the melting. PRETTY T- sys-t'-m- TVU) THE T.ADT LIKE A HIGH FOREHEAD? : .pi ,.r.. now 0nj4 nijeetf The letter Is accompanied in-of the young lady. rhnt.igraphs Mimiid have cried had I seen 'T a h was st myself first-- She was a '1iipy. IlHl lieaded, squat nosed, .lOM thing. Phe dill not even look good, n virtue she appeared to bare had. roweier. n was faith.. She believed t thlabel said, end she did en- -. y hl" fbe label i0id her She Is ' a tati vuvieliing young person, her v truitiie 1 should being. "' "list to do whh her soy, to hnlr; ft ' ,M to her knees snd mtnt be s ,n br. She would do better f"!!'- - of it sway. Taking this . ;n My ,N lBJti meani that the ' v 1,1 berimes to be n dreern ot does so out of obstinacy. , at ihr . material may be does to provided no ' S'U.T" ab,,,h,",ly missing, the an'1 ,h,! rmp- - Arrived at mrlilen proceeds 1. ..I. hn 1,1 y, (,f frr- - i'i'm, cuty she pre I,f a Jvino. or a r . Mill she have a n Venus nose Gredun nn , usli." t-i- , re-k- L OF INTEREST !1 t"r v,. .f S''",h ii'fiitiv j : ' TO THE LADIES. be aura that the foods put Into the Icebox will not be tainted or partake of sunte odor that will spoil the Individual flavor. Long tulle scarfs are rivaling the popular lace veils. A shabby petticoat 'klllg the smart... liked. est gown. Choose tho underskirt to I' rrZ"f r,frlerHtor every day to keep present a pleasing anl harmonious W,u,h th shelves, contrast to ths dress or to match tho hr' on "'1 tl,e entire prevailing color In the hat. t Btudy the and art of holding up the skirt gracefully. old Bat.!!'. w'th r,Mn aoapnud tor ia no ether wav can a Few women know how to accomplish gown la he colon, po ,'rw!e'l and cfmiblnet. that , n" ?rbdcucy to make tho waist Inl "lie k Is used to rr,,,. 1 uf. although n few are f lu a.,' i tcn it- - ty ' as proud man In the background. But for the unmarried girl, the dimpled rhin and the rosebud mouth are. perhaps, on the wholej safer. Home gentlemen are nervous of the firm, square Jaw. For bus-han- 1 I,-- brand. It costs a little more, hut it pays for itself In the end. Perhaps It will be best, now the eye has been fixed, upon, to discuea the question of Ihs heir. The professor opens the pattern honk. Muybe the Hhe lady is of a willful disposition. loves to run laughing through the woods during exceptionally ralnt weather or to gallop across the downs without a bar. her fair ringlets streaming In the wind, the stout old faintly coachman panting and expostulating In the rear. If one may trust the popular novel, extremely satisfactory have often been secured In this way. You naturally look at a glil who ia walking through a wood, laughing other reason heartily, apparently for-nthan because It Is raining: who rides at stretch gallop without a hat If you have nothing else to do, you follow her. It la; alwaya on the ranis that such a girl may do something really amusing before she gets home. Thu things begin. To a girl of this kind naturally cnrly hair la essential. It must be the sort of hair that looks better when It is soaking wet. The bottle of stuff that .makes this particular hair to grow may be considered dear. If you think merely of the price. Hut that Is not the, way to look st It. What Is It going to ilo for me? That la what the girl has got to ask herself. It does not pay to spoil the ship for a ha'porth of tar, as Hie saying Is. If you are going to he a dashing, willful beauty, you muat Jiave the hair for It or the whole scheme falls to the ground. Eyebrows and eyelashes, the professor assumes, the ludy would like to mstrh the hair. Too much ercen-li'Icltht professor does nut agree with. Nature, after all, Is the beat guide. Neatness, combined with taste that In the ideal to be aimed at. The eyebrows ans being worn almost straight. The eyelashes long and ailky, the professor suggests, an usual, with Just the Musplciun of a curl. The pro-for would also suggest a little less sre being Cheekbones cheekbone, worn low this season. Will the lady have a dimpled chin, nr does she fancy the clean, square cut Jaw? Maybe the square cut Jaw and the firm, sweet mouth are more suitable for the married woman. It goes well enough with the baby and the tea urn und the strong, housewife . THE jjERFECT SHE. the present, at all events, let ua keep to the rosebud and the dimple. Complexion! ' Well, there In only one complexion worth nonslderlng a creamy white, relieved by delicate peach pink. It goes with everything and Is always Rich olives, striking pallors effective. yeg yon hear of these things doing well. The professor's experience, however. Is that for all round work you this, and the general appearance of a gown te frequently spoiled by carelessness In this, respect. A new curtain swiss Is a reversal nf the ptipular polka- dot In Its usual form. The dots are larger Hilly the else of a half dollgr aad set as dose to each other aa possible. Instead of the dots being embroidered. It Is only I he rpsr between them the merest line in some places, not more than triangular hits at the corners that la embroidered. The new low necks -- which, after all. are anything but- - low hare busts of - never Improve upon the plain white and pink. It la less liable to get out of order and la easiest at all time .to renew. For the figure the professor recommends something lithe and supple. Five foot four la a good height, but that is a point that should be discussed first with the dressmaker. For trains five foot six Is perhaps preferable. Hut for the sporting girl who has to wear short frocks five foot six The would of course be Impossible. bust and the waist art also points on which the dressmaker should be con- -, suited. Nothing should be done In hurry. What Is the fashion going to he for the next two or three seasons? There are style demanding that, beginning at the neck, you should come straight out, like a pouter pigeon. There is apparently no difficulty whatever In obtaining this result. But If crinolines, for Instance, are likely to come In again well, lha lady has only to Imagine It for herself. The effect might be grotesque, suggestive of a1 walking hourglass. Bo. too, with tho waist. For some fashions tt ia better to have it Just a foot below the neck; at other times It is more uaeful lower down. The lady will kindly think over these details and let the professor know. Wlflle one is about It one may as well make a sound job. It 1 all so simple and, when you come to think of it. really not so ex. Age. apparently, makes no pensive. A woman Is as old as she difference. looks. In future, I take It, .there will be no ladles oxer live and twenty. Wrinkles! Why any lady should still persist in wearing them la a mystery to me. With a moderate amount of care any middle rinse woman could save enough out of the housekeeping money In a month to get rid of every one of them. Gray hair! Well, of course. If you cling to gray hair there Is no more to he said. Rut to ladles who would Just a soon have rich wavy brown or black or a delicate shade of gold I would point out that there are 147 Inexpensive lotions on the market, any one of which, rubbed gently into the head with n toothbrush (not too hard) Just before going to bed will, to use a colloquialism, do the trick. Are you too stout, or are you too thin? All you have to do Is to say which and inclose stamps. Like the two beans that Alice found In Wonderland, one prescription makes yon bigger, the other prescription malum you antaller. But do not make a mistake and send for the wrong recipe. If you are already too thin, you might. In con sequence, suddenly disappear before you found out your mistake, fme very stout lady 1 knew worked at herself for eighteen months and got stouter every day. This discouraged her so much that she gave up trying. No will vited to fill In a page. Your favorite Your favorite height In women?" measurement round the waist?" Do you like brunettes or blonds?" and so on. The choice will he left to the girls. I think Henry Arthur Is Just too sweet for words, the eldest girl will murmur to herself after tho ball; so tender. so likely to he true. Ah: she will be a happy Woman who gets him. whoever she may be." Gently, coyly, with her quick woman's tset, she will draw from him his Iriesl of what a woman should be. In from six months to a year she will rush up to him. the perfect she height, complexion, weight light to a T. Ilo will clasp her In hla arms. "At last," ha will cry, 1 have found And her, the woman of my dreams. If he does not change hla mind, and ike bottles do not begin to lose their effect, there will be every xhancs that they will bo happy ever afterward. Might not science go oven still further? Why rest satisfied with making a world uf merely beautiful women? Cannot artenco, while she Is about it, make them all good and clever? Hang the F peaking as a family man expense! inyaelf. I am willing to put my hand In my pocket and bear my share of the cost. 1 feel sure that. If the rase were pul dearly, fathers and husbands and brothers would respond without a murmur. I do not apologise for the sugI used to think all women gestion. beautiful and good: t did not occur to me that they would be Improved upon In either rrspecL It Is their own papers that have disillusioned me. I used to look at this lady or at that shyly, when nobody seeinrd to be noticing me and think how fair she waa, how stately now, I only wonder who Is her chemist. They used to tell me, when I waa a little boy, that girls wars made of sugar and spier. I know better now. I have read the prescription. When I was quite a young man I uaod to sit In a dark corner and listen, with swelling heart, while people nt the piano told me where little girl babies got their wonderful eyes from, of th things they did to them In heaven lhat gave them dimples. . Ah, me, I wish now I had never come across thoss ladles' papers. I knew the shop where they make those dimples, 1 have passed It and looked In. I thought they were produced by angel'a kisses, but there was not an angel about the .place that I could ace. Perhaps I have alwbeen deceived as regards their goodness. Maybe all women are not sn perfect aa In the popular short story they appear to be. That la why 1 suggest that science should proceed still further, make them all as beautiful III mind aa she Is now able to make them In body. May we not live to see in the advertisement columns of tbe ladles' paper of the rutura a portrait of a young gift sulking In a corner. Before taking the lotion! The same girl danrlng among her little brothers and sisters, shedding sunlight through the home. After the first three bottles! May ws not have the Caudle Mixture; one at bedtime guarantee to make the lady murmur, Good night dear, hope you'll sleep well." and a1 nm-to fall asleep, her lips parted in a smile? Maybe some specialist of the future will advertise mind massage. Warranted to remove from the most obstinate subject all traces of hatred, envy and malice." And when sciencehas done everything possible for wo- pi ore nourishment and energy producing material than one pound of the finest beeksteuk. Is much more digestithe price. ble and less thsn Borne tiny toques seem composed of loOs of rltibon and are worn hark from qhe face, as though slm-gl- y a pan ef the exquisitely arranged coiffure. Don't use knives fur scraping pels and pans If. you have any respect for either knives or isms. Bets of underwear have lai-- set Into the heavy part of the embroidery a giegt iris, lor example, or a butterfly embroidered about the edge heavily, hut the linen Inside cut away for Valenciennes lace of ip appropriate design to be Inset. In the case of a butterfly, the embroidery appears again here and there upon the widespread lace wings. Castor oil may he most easily taken mingled with orange Juice, a little aug-being added to tho Juice If the orange is not sweet fever la most contagion" during tha height Of the disease and during 'the 'period of desquamation-- 1 Ibat is. when the cuticle separates ia mail stales. The firit symptom are doubt aha had made a muddle and had sent for the wrong bottle, but she would not listen to further ndvlce. Bha said she was tired of the whole thing. In future years there will be no need for a young man to look about him fer a wife. He will take the nearest girt, tell her his ideal, and If she really cares for him she will go to the shop and have herself fixed up to pattern. In certain eastern countries I believe something of this kind Is dona A gentleman desirous of adding to hta f, i Round neka are trying to all but young faces or to those rare women who have short necks which keep a Certain babyishness of line. f glycerin tn a A tahlespoonful glass of hot milk will give almost instant relief In severe fits of roughing. For evening wear flowered ribbon sashes still hold their own, though scarcely In as greet demand as plain moires, natin taffeta or messaline ribbon in all the light shades. Bread made from banana flour Is common enough In Eurrqe and England. One pound la said to contain followers. I ONLY WONDER WHO CHEMIST. Ifl HER family sends round the neighborhood the weight .and six of his favorite wife, hinting that If another ran be found of the same proportion there Is room for her. Fathers walk round among ' their daughters, chouse the moat likely specimen and have her fat toned up. That la their brutal eastern way of doing it. Out west wo shall be more delicate. Matchmaking mothers will probably revive the old confession boob. Eligible bachelors will be one-six- th r in- table-spoonf- ul e or f men there might he no harm In turning her attention lo us men, list Idea at present sectns to bo that ug ara too beautiful, physically aad morale ly. to need linitrevfinenL Personally there are one or two points about whlrh I should like lo consult her. , - A Delete Mveeleg Bleese. , The Mouse Illustrated la a dainty fair carried nut In several materliil Tba under blouse la of tucked nils a, green chiffon, and the natty little bolero lo formed of lace and qutllngo of green silk. The neck trimming la af English which also makes lha embroidery, sleeve. Tws Eeeaslea. A girl should be taught to detest two thing thoroughly IBIeneoo and alms Those two enemies have lees ness. given birth to ennui, which In pain. If she be a child of fortune, instruct heti even more carefully than If sho were poor, to work In some definite manner for pleasure's own sake. Mara thag all, train her handa and stir her brain with the constant assurance that aha will find her sweetest satisfaction In that which oho lo to accomplish in lif a sera throat and a high appears first on fever. The erupt the neck and rhswi. and then covert the entire body. the corner Cold soies appearing at ' of lips outride can be touched wttti spirits of camphor In the early stages, which will probably prevent their further development. If It Is too lato for this treatment, vaseline or cold cream Is the best application. In machine work come stunning aV overs amf insertions' snd edgings of embroidery, with the lace set Into tho i design in a most effective way. vomiting, |