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Show f s' rxv 4 . V sS FOB WOMAN AND HOME TEMS C03TUM or PALS TRIMMED SOI TXLLOW PEAU D LETS AND BILK APPLIQUE. WITH VlO- the ideal. - or Kt Uttoj Tfttf ABa INTEREST rOR MAIDS AND MATRONS. i W Iwwwlwi. ai ( ruklM llml Skirt Caal A HiiiImm . pit. ta-Bla- U tor Carter Was going gg fast gg g wull take him to offer himself W fortune to Miss Nellie but the face that haunted him Clen-Ims- la a It rolled along was not Miss li a It wag g face of great beauty, i jooig. serious face, with wide dark-fc- a fret and a tenderly curved red aorth. Only a dream-facbut at tv nd thirty Allan Carter waa a Clen-tess- hi e, Wka Pally WMdl Ikr t 7twtlbrec!l captti ofwtttowy whit. Broom. tono Iidtlor because of It. Cuter was an artist'. Perhaps It was from bis mother, who had been an Italian singer of good family, that he iirrttd the poetic temperament which caused him to cherish this litis. Certain It was - that to his tnwi far and wide he had looked for tin fc, and each year It had grown oors vivid and real. Now, at he had told himself It waa tin to put away childish things and begin life. H wanted to paint and study abroad ft or two, but could not leave f hlf young ward, Just returned from aekool and dependent on him for her In social life, so as the best vrijr out of It he decided to marry hir nd take her with him. He thought her a dear girl," bright and piquant, and but for the face he might have fallen In love with her, AM now he was looking at It for tb time. In an hour It would be a put of the past, a dim shadowy thing. The eyes looked at him re- umml Tbo modeot wrapper draped around the quiet little aprlte. The movement a full of alnuoue free aa 'round the old ranch houae Shed go about her daily toll aa QUlat aa a , , jnouea. , . Hw oft ld alt In 'raptured mood and Oatch each graceful porno' Aa aha would tidy up the houae, my eye a I d cloee And think the angola envied mo my presence In the room And bleaaed privilege to aee fair Polly wield the broom. thlr-tj-tw- That aummer In tte eld ranch houae what bllaeful memories teem Within me as I now reoaU that sweetly rural dream! The meadows green, the grassy slopes the streamlets ever bright. tM The rugged mountains framing In the picture of delight. I yet ean hear her liquid voice In softly flowing trills. Par sweeter than the piping notes of songbirds la the hills, Aa like a fairy she would move about the Wg best room. Her strains of song In timing with the swishes of her broom. lt Bhsd milk the cows and feed the fowls and tend the flowers that bloomed P the atmosphere she breathed perfumed. Would bend above tbs heated stevs until her face .. would seem . A rival of the setting suns" leaf roseate, blushing gleam. Bhs'd bare her arms so plump and fair d wash the dishes, while " t a --near and bask within ths tun shine of her smile. 01 And, what golden dreams Id weave la fancy's noiseless loom While watching every graceful curve ss she would wield tbs broom. proachfully. n Ah! those eyes! Innumerable times h hsd essayed to paint the face, but ths tyek had always eluded him. Thors was something In their depths tbit mocked, him. Pihaw! what a fool I am!"' He gathered himself together with a Jerk. Ths Jerk terminated in a Jump, for there at the window of the Markview hotel was the face, framed In furs and feathers and looking wistfully down the street He left the eab as soon as it had turned the corner and hastened back Ths days flew by on golden wings, ths nights with visions fraught earned sweet com pen tone to the days In . that Edenlo spot, Bach heaven-create- d vision, set with one fair, matchles pearl That lent It beauty sweatly raro, that Peerless rural girl. I'd see her In a palace never built by earthly hands married now and living 'mid the ',P cease lees noise. A din enhanced by romplngs of our two unruly boys, that fa rural picture seems but as a the haircloth over (the wrong klde). faded dream A h ,ha Mrermors acre.. cutting it crosswise, width of my path will gleam. the haircloth and bind each edge with Phrenologists would wonder at the mis- - a bias of the lap-eao- piece lining; stitch the jj , Infeed Upon nty almost halrtess head, r Und also stitch rsittfunt , from ths thumps the upper edge of the haircloth to the atg hardwood handle raises when 1 leaf lining after facing It; that Is, the about the room edge with a bias atrip of the lining. The lower edge Is basted to the lining and also outside and cut like the outRuSmm Par Coal side material, an Inch longer than the A handsome coat for winter wear wearing length. This Is turned up and of fur. Th high collar ig eut In caught down to the lining when the callopg, edged with' a narrow border binding la applied. Never cut the f drk fur and lined with ermine. lower part too short to turn up the 1118 coat fastens at the left tide, haircloth. U will not make a thick where it la eut in a succession of scal- seam, as It should be pressed down lop edged with a narrow border of after the first ktttchlng on of the bindfttr. A trimming of passementerie ing. If you wish n skirt, then, the front and bottom of the M.the above tells you,drop have the hair-elot- h on the silk lining and cover or face with a thin lining. If you do not wDh to have lining and skirt separate, then sew the haircloth In the learns with the lining and dress goods, cutting it crosswise, laying It between the two materials, after binding the upper edge with a bias piece of lining, and then hind each team with bias pieces of the lining after pressing each open. eoAlofteou parts-togethe- t -- a " flklrt Lists. is-4- . .. . ly. "We have such a short time! Tell me where you are going, where I can see you again. I will find a way If It Is to the end of the earth. I cannot PEACE VBKSUS lose you again. I have sought you so long; wherever I have traveled I have ought in vain for that beautiful dream We have peace, and those face that has been my Inspiration. who are sorely afflicted with And you were a little child growing NEURALGIA up Into perfection! It Is not mere will have peace from pain and chance that we have met today and we a perfect curs by using must not lose each other. Will you tell me where I may find you?" ST. JACOBS OIL The girl glanced up at the clock. Tea," she said, shyly, the color coming and going in her cheeks. "We are going to New Tork and shall stop at the Waldorf. Come there and will see you." "Whom shall I ask he was beOnly ginning, but she held up n warning hand. We must not let him know," she whispered, as the tall gentleman, red and breathless, rushed up to them. "Here we are, dear, she said, smilIn ing, In her silvery-swevoice. "I no havent been alone. I have met an old friend, Mr. Allan Carter. Allow me to Introduce you. Mr. Carter, this Handsome Catalogue Free. A. O SPALDING A BROS. my husband." New Tork. Denver. Chicago- "Very happy, very happy, indeed, Mr. Carter," flustered the gentleman, as he shook the rigid band extended to him. The bell clanged loudly and he a .4 seised the girls arm and hurried her a breathlessly away. She looked back over her shoulder and smiled, bewltchlngly, significantly. "Do not forget your lesson, she said softly. Carter had walked many miles before the crash of the elements subsided and his brain settled into something like Its usual calm. He and Tha Best Saidla Coat Nellie Clendennln were married six weeks later. TT PAIN Theres M One Stand ard Quality ""aQH' Athletic Coods Spalding. Accept et sustitute. 1 Ml PRMEL SLICKER We ro The silk lining for n skirt ts eut la the same shape sad else as the outer material, anise yoa wish n drop skirt when th lining tad cuter skirt are flnlsbed separately, making practically . two skirt mounted on one waistband. -- It you want to make It In the former manner then the gores are eut alike, both allk and material, the tame aa you would any other lining, and sewed .up. Too ran either hind each seam, after pressing it open, or strap It with a bias fold of allk, taking care that -- the stitches da not go through tp .lh , dress goods sad that only the lining t. la caught Interline a skirt so that the haircloth Is front I to I Inches wide, according to the length of the Inches long skirt If th latter th halrctoth must be fully I inches wide, or It will break across the ankles as walk. If th skirt la longer ' thenyouth . interlining must be TO 'Inches wide. In putting haircloth In the skirt after seaming up the lining ad pressing ooen the seam and lay Kyalaabaa. foSfl fir ' at th The ancients made an art of the cultivation of the eyelashes. It was recognised that, besides adding expression to the eyes, the lashes preserved them from the dust, cold wind, and too glaring light, all of which tend to Irritate and often Inflame the eyes. It la, therefore, not a vanity to endeavor to obtain them and then preserve them from falling out. A little pure vaseline applied to the eyelashes every nlgnt will aid their growth and strenxthen them. Clothes may make a man, but bU wife's clothes generally break him. When a plays makes a great hit the audience generally sees stars. L On which celestial sunlight fell In dreamy. golden strands. And angel aprtt.., M. thaB weuld clutter in the room T her Poetry of grace as sbs WMkl wield the broom oat. The cuffs are also trimmed with The bat la of white passementerie. felt trimmed with two long white plumes and n knot of black velvet The Latest o. but you know I could not epeak to yon there. It was Just as you were leaving. See, her Is my card. 1 hav traveled a great deal, perhaps some of your friends may know me. You re not angry? You think this Is surely something more than mere chance? I have loved your face so long, I know Its every feature. Do not hate me for my presumption?" The girls soft eye fell. I saw you when we came out of the hotel, and I I liked you," she aid very softly. The blood leaped to" Carters 'cheeks, and hellfted his hand Impetuously, but let It fall again. Her very Innocence waa her protection, and he only touched th hem of her cape reverent- TO GROW FAT. candled peel. Leave all to rise for about two hours Divide the whole Into six pieces; roll these out Into long, round strips. Poll the strips la turn round In a circle,- - squaring It by degress. Lay them on n floured baking sheet, not quite touching each other, and set them near the lire to rise. When they have almost doubled In slse bake In n good oven. When nearly done brush with beaten egg and trow over with confectionery sugar. Map for ChUdraa. Cut three or four slices of stale bread Into small pieces and fry brown In butter. Have ready about three quarts of boiling water In n kettle. Mix on quart of flour, one tablespoonful of baking powder, on egg and n pinch of salt It should make a tiff batter, to be dropped by spoonfuls Into th water, boiled until done, lifted from th water and poured over th bread on n plater. Keeeptioa Oowe. ture. NOT FORGETTOUR LESSON Is th Markview. The face waa gone, tat even as be looked a lady and a teuUMiaa descended the step to a Arritte that awaited them. The lady WR nry young, slender and graceful and by one moment those wonderful eye Ret and held his. Then she was huni4 Into the carriage by her companion a tall, d nip, evidently her father. Cutir heard the order, To the Tentkistreet depot!" and In n few ts was clattering after them, nd them In the great, domed room, evidently In trouble, tor 1 looked distressed and her much flurried. Carter bought at th news stand near by and over It t send anyone for It the gentleman was saying. "I must go back Ayself and leave you, my dear. "Indeed, indeed, I dont mind," cried th girl, la silver-swetones. . "W hav twenty minute yet and that la time enough If you go at once. I will wait for you just here. Hurry!" She gave him a little push, and, tumbling his several packages Into her arms, he rushed away. Great heavens, I cant lose her now! muttered Carter, In despair, "If only ! knew her name or where they Is there no way no are bound. "DO g, gray-halr-e- -- et Tried IterelvSe. Mrs. Taylor's Receipt for White Cream. Put on Quart of cream or rich milk In n pan; sweeten to your taste, boll, beat the white of ten eggs to n stiff froth; put them In th boiling cream; stir for a minute. Mix n wineglass of good sherry and it is dona. Pour It In a dlah and ornament with preserved fruit Mrs. Dabney Maury's Receipt for Cucumber Catsup. Five cucumbers peeled and grated thin; one large tablespoon grated horseradish; on large white onion grated. Pour oa on pint of strong vinegar, not boiled, and cork closely. This la especially appetising ta ;wtn terxrtth ;eolr m eats, as tt fiat th flavor of th fresh cucumber. Mrs. Roy Mason's ' Whortleberry Six Eggs; one pound sugar; Cake. three-quartpound butter; one Quart Boar; one-ha- lt pint sifted meal; on wineglass of good brandy; two tablespoons of allspice; one teaspoon soda. Mix nil together and then add on Quart of berrtea well dusted with flour. Mix your soda with one-ha- lf pint of milk. Mrs. C. 8. Higgs of Vicksburg, Mias., Receipt for Charlotte Rues. One-ha- lf plot of milk; tour eggs, yolks; on vaatla bean; on pound loaf sugar; on ounce gelatine; one quart of cream. In the milk until all the Boll tht-bea- a flavor is extracted. Strain it. and when cold atlr In the yolks of the eggt well beaten, and the sugar. Simmer the custard five minutes; do" not let it bott. Boll the gehrttne-hr onr pint of water until reduced to one-half pint. Strain It into th custard. Stir tt hard; let it get quite cold. Whip erwam to a stiff froth and when th custard la cold, but not congealed, atlr In the cream gradually. Place cake around bowl and pour In your mix- EaJ Hmrttljr Buforu Going to ayf The girl walked toward the window, and, one of her parcels slipping from her arms. In her endeavor to recover th it, remainder were scattered on the floor. Carter gathered them up la a twinkling and offered to tie up on which had escaped lta fastening. Be seated himself beside hla dream, and when eh had said, "Thank you," he could not summon fortitude to leave - Seri face It was the face; Innocent, beautiful even to the little The golden rings on her forehead. limpid, childlike eyes met his frankly snd the rose cheek looked so soft and youthful. Shd hasnt bad time to be trosen Into conventionality," thought Carter. "I will risk It and epeak to her. la now or never. He leaned over and spoke rapidly, earnestly and with convincing elo- It waa th Chrataat Haadwtohm. 81mmer one large cupful of chest, nuta in water until they are tender Dram them and mash to a smooth paste; season with a teaspoonful of lemon Juke, a grating of nutmeg sod moisten with Just enough whipped cream to spread nicely between thin quence: slices of bread and butter. I saw you at tha hotel. Do you know that I have been eeeking you for lira. Mason Receipt for Black tea Tour face cam to me in years? Bean Soup. One pint of black beans- nd I have never despaired dream. on small onion; four quarte 8f finding you until today. I was goa11 water; on clll''1fn or half a tag no matter where, but I saw you. larg om,- - or efoe one pound leu 1 could find no" way Id speak to you. - When beef; a sliced the eons io l followed you bere hoplng Against la nearly done chop up the II rou knew how your face has which baa been boiled In It gesso hopehaunted me you would forgive ms with pepper and salt; make In balto-ro- Fortune has favored me with these them In white of cggi dry thwi few moments; do not be so cruel as to on atove. When the soup s Mr! me the privilege of speaking! strain' peas -- through a colander- - add deny How could I see you to go out of my A wineglass of walnut and one reach without making an effort, even of catsup, and two wineglasses at the risk of being considered d Will you not tell me berry. Put In two , and return meat balls to cup. you are not angry?" that lf lemon in thin slices and The wide blue eyes looked earnestly place n tureen. Pour soup over. Into the face bent over her, so dark and eager, eo full of pleading. Th man who praises the baby at Ton saw us at the hotel?" she ways win th mothers smlia asked. "Tee, I saw you with your father. t tw. ll Bod. Here Is good advice to thin people who want to grow fat, says Pearsons Weekly. It seems contrary to all our early training, but U full of good com- mon sense, and comes from a prominent physician. Hla suggestions are aa follows: "If you are thin and want to put flesh upon your bones, eat before going te bed for the night Physiology teaches us that there is wasting away of tissue while a person sleeps as well as when he ie awake, and this being so, there should he continuous nourishment Food taken at dinner or in the early evening is always digested at the time of retiring, and the activity of the process of assimilation continues until long after we are asleep. If the tissues are not nourished, they are pulled down by the wasting process, and as a result sleeplessness ensues. On a fall stomach, however, or with some food to sustain the system, there Is a building up of the tissue. Man la the only creature I know of who does not deem it proper to sleep oa a good meal. The infant. In this respect, instinctively cries to be fed at night, showing that food Is necessary daring that time as well as through the day, and that left too long without it causes a discomfort, which It makes known by crying. There Is no need for rest in the digestive organs, provided the quantity of food eaten la not above normal during the hours. Too long Intertwenty-foval between meals are bad for the stomach, from the fact that th cessation and resumption of work of the tend to enfeeble digestive organ them. A moderate working of th orhours is gans through the twenty-fomuch more beneficial. I would advise those suffering from Insomnia to take something to eat before going to sleep always A glass of milk and bread, or any digestible food will do," Chelae Vtau. 1 tt OA V i. Ms s- tt is a medical lecture in a HInutshell.The Kidneys drain - water and impurities from the blood. The liver makes bile and helps to drive off other waste. If these organs work badly the body becomes a cesspool and disease sets in. You must get them into healthy action or die. DrJ.tiMc Leans liYerdCkyBalm la aa old and unsurpsssad ramady for Backscha. Lability, Sleeplessness, Lost Appetite, Foul of Tongue, Palpitations and all other symptoms disease la those organa. It cures aa well as pra- sents every serious trouble in Kidney, Liver or Bladder. At druggists, fi.oo per bottle. THE DR. 4. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. T. LOUIS, MO. ur ur About Str Han it BIG FOUR SH THE Hawklaa. Tbe resignation In England of Sir Henry Hawkins, one of the Vlttiest and moat noted judge of the day, has given rise to many anecdotes. He is n man who believes in stern Justice, and always sentences criminals to the full extent of his power, Oh, my lord," whined n swindler whom he had "Ill never live just given seven years, half of that time!- - The judge took another look at him and answered: "I dont think it is at all desirable that you should." On another occasion the usual form waa gone through of asking n prisoner who had been found guilty If he had anything to say. Striking n theatrical posture, and with his right hand In the alr. the man ecra!medr" Miy ths Almighty strike me dead It I don't peak the truth. 1 am Innocent of this crime." Judge Hawkins said nothing for n minute. Then, after glancing at k, he observed, la- - hie most Impressive tones: "Since Hi- Almighty has not thought fit to intervene, I will now proceed to pass sentence. -- the-cloc- - hard-boile- For Chelsea buns, take a pound of dough, mix It with three ounces of butter, four ounce of currants (washed and dried), four ounces of castor sugar, two eggs and a few piece of ly ICaaps both rider and aaddla dry la tha harden atonaa. Substitutes will disappoint Ask for iSqt Fish Brand Pomnel Slkker It Is snttrety nw. If not for ms le la w jrourtown.wrtts for cits torus tp LIom Taar Cabnllia A Germsn professor, in giving hie experience as an explorer In the wilds LEVEL ROUTE" TO NEW YORK. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. WAGNER SLEEPING CARS. DINING CARS. N. E. INQaLU, FiMldaul L 0. MeCOnntCK, Pu Traffic Hfo WARRtRL LYNCH. Oral. Pua Tlck.t Agt. AsBIacK -- as DVF Your A Natural BJaok with Buddnijhams Dye . k ct. SO druggets otR.P.HrII C0,tKufcu,N.H. RF bums kHtHnu kii fans. Urnirh Bfiwpb Timm Good. tn timet. M hr flmggtwfR. gsmaiisirw No. 6, 1809 of Africa, say that the best protection W. N. U.. Salt Lake against lions is an umbrella, aa the When flsswerisg ldvertvdts Kiadtp boasts nr especially afraid of on Mcntiot This ft" when opened suddenly upon them. Wi'-M- , |