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Show FOinVOJIEXAiXDKOME. ITBMS OF INTBI1lI8Tpon MAIDS AND MATIION8. Illfnalll. Are Hare tat ahlrla Art Mil,. In a.l. of Jlarl. Trlmmlaxa lliaruila llmi.a Ja.k.l T,. . allow Craatlmi for llark.l.,., j,j. l-Bia-a lllln.tnraa. I wmir a riliiy 10 my los And pranw.1 ilia ralrotaa f (p,, f, Tha awartnraa of llw liny awMlh. And tvar ilaar bawHahllNf laai. Bill moat of all mldtl loraCg aalfta ad lhay rould Ml b wrlllati 4wn.' I rand ahoui my aWMibaart'a , Tlmw ilan, lug gtammg tjnM of hrVwn. I'aya paaant and aooa a Mala jhm: I Ilka iur taraaa. but araM amy I Tour arrma rhyming, lor r vra Art not a charming brown,' mii ararf Mml D. V. Drnki. A tramaa Mh lliii-, lli,w lu Maka Monty Mr. Clara MtAdow, of Hilling, Mont , baa prorod thai woman can go a-mlulDf and tomttlnog do batter tban a man in A faw yanrt ngo. wbtn tba Nortbarn I'admj railroad wa building, Mr. MoAdoiv fonint lir If with MW and ho magna of tup port. Mia conclude.! to go lo Jlonlana. Hut lew aba ahould tMmil all bar monty, aba look only enough to pay bar way, and two nnka' boaril. Thla woukl riulrr her lu go In work at one, (totting a letter of Introduction to the rbltf anglneer of the rood from in obliging fallow-iretclcr, alio pre-mted pre-mted herMlf anil aiknt for employ-Himt. employ-Himt. Hhe aalil aha (ould do sloflenl work and knew aomcUiltiK uf nuralng 1 Iho wai accordingly eugaRfil at a mnll talary Alio oon Inforined hir-if hir-if If about Hie country, and, na iho wni a good talker, dlallnxulalieti atranger to whom tba rrglon wna to bo ox-plolleil ox-plolleil ncro put In her liundi. Aa aoon aa Mr. McAiluw had aaved enough monay lie buught a town lot In Hilling, nnd n few week later told II for double ilie money. Aa time waa no bank In tlw town ah uted to do n banking bualnra In tha treet, by oulilng olitck. Then alio went Into In-to raal ntate, and when alio broko liar lag aba had n map nf the tonn bung In front of liar lied, and carried on bualnaaa from liar bail. Hhe waa not tban Mr. MeAdow Mr MrAdow waa a atorakeeper, nho had taken Hpotled llorte mine for n debt Ono dny aho I log tun and a V of while flannel, wltb tiny cmbrolitarod flounce, cotr what would otbarwlae pro too dtvp at opening at tha front. Not lb Uut attractive part of ibla garmtnt are tha qnalat elbow ateevaa, atmply md of ambrolderad Aannal and gathered under un-der band and bow of jallow ribbon at tba elbow The embroldarad flounce below matcbaa that on tha collar. Oieraalrta tre Ila. a. Anlnmn gown will be mueli trimmed trim-med Tba oraraklrt 1 wltb ua again yat one allm In proiortlona, not detracting de-tracting In any way from tba length of tha flgura. Wbtn tbe urertklrt If not tianl flounreg nppeur or braided ilealgn forming n almulnted oreriklrt. iaml-eKt, too. alnrtlng beneath llio arm. nml ending nbavo the knee, will Im much ccn. A gown typical of the aeaton of pala glean foulard. Tha yoke, of hlrred green chiffon, extenda well bo-low bo-low the arma and la partly concealed by a pouched iKKllea drawn up In two point on the yoko and faaUned under un-der Imwa of ribbon Tbe aleere are tight nttlng nnd end nt the elbow with a lace flounce. On the aklrt Ilia curTCil nnd pointed outline of the bullce la carried out In a deep ruffle, nhlrli I fastened to tha aklrt with ribbon bona. 80MI3 PALI. t'ASIIIONS. aant for him nnd offered lilm 111.000 for It Ho waa touchod by her lack of bualn aagaclty, and chtvalrouily told bar that It waa not worth It. Hlio per-alated per-alated In buying It, and In leee than a year aha took uut of It 190.000 In gold. Mr. MeAdow aubaeijuenlly married her She la now the trraaurer uf the 1111-luga 1111-luga board of trade, and la worth acr-ernl acr-ernl hundred thouaand ilollarn. She conduct! ImilneM In her own name and her huaband la only her connubial partner. New York Uvtnlng Mall and Kxproi. riiarmlng lluaae Jark.l. Now that cool daya arc, creeping on, a bouie gown of aoft white flannel eus geat the delight ot ' uur It a coiy room. Here I a Jnikei 1 tint la charming charm-ing In color and link, ind could eaally be copied at home In It preaent coloring It la prelMeat for a dark-haired maid The material French flannella flan-nella white, with a allk embroidered dot of golden yellow. The Jacket It made nllh plenty nf fullneaa bolli front and back, e" the fullneaa belnu drawn under n broad yellow ribbon about tbe waltt. The neck opena deep raraallng the aoft throat. In a broad collar made of plain while flannel nn I edged with an embroidered flounce, A I (old of yellow aatln conceal the loin- r . I How lo Inlerral llillilren In )otk. j Conatant change In occupation ll Iho law of the growing child, becauao I tbe law ot lit growth demand It, Tho 1 nork ot the hum and It cm Iron la I admirably adapted to ihla nccoaiary, I conatant change. Iet tho children nork wltb you. fiharo with them, na they with you, In I all the occupAtlona of llio home. Talk, explain, alng, while at work, and there j wilt be no lack of Intereat. It It only I nhen the little one nro left to work I alone or nllh other children, on taaka 1 nhlch they do not comprehend, that they become llatleaa. The healthy, happy child la naturally natur-ally an rnthualuat In anything which j he undertake. Ho like work. HI piny I work bualne nud be would prefer to apegd lilt energlra In aome way that nlli "help," If ha only knowe how to do It. Of ratine, be mutt not U kept at ono thing until the roua-ilea roua-ilea and facultle employed become wearied. After ho haa kept lila arma, hands, li-ga and feet moving In a certain way I' r a few minute, he mutt change. II will chnngo to a to hrlng other part Into play, unlet he I arbitrarily pre-T pre-T nted, nd when that happen be Ii )e Intereat and become a dull, till-Im, till-Im, uninteresting "bother of a boy," Judged by tho ordinary onlooker, when In fact ho I only tired out and Buffering. Buf-fering. Maka tha work light nnd Pleaaant, and do not let the children be counted out of the homo-making and bouaekecplng. A Woiuan'a Chauca of 1.11a. Writing In tl-o Kngllth Illustrated Magoilno on the above tubject, Mr. J. Holt Schooling ay that "of 1,000 women at ago 20. 910 live ten year more, thu 81 In 100 the ten year more, and 6 do not, the cLanco at age M ot a woman lltlng to age 30 being, therefore, nearly 10 to 1 In favor ot living liv-ing Similarly, of 1,000 women living liv-ing at age 30, SOG lite twenty year more; to we may ay that 80 la 100 Hie to ago 60, and that 30 do not; the chance at age 30 ot a woman living to ago SO being, therefore, I to 1 In faiorot living. Again, of 1,000 women at age CO, 3S0 live twenty year more I e, 35 In 100 lire to age 80, and 75 In 100 do not; the chance at age CO of a woman living to 80 being 1 In 3 |
