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Show .EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR . "Against Vice LuUSuratcd - SURPASSED PREVIOUS EFFORTS, rCrusade 1 BseventySecpnd Co&ence, FOR WOMEN AND HOME . ;- -t Horticultural Exhibit the Feature of the Expo sition Marked . Improvement in Quality of Eiv tri in all Departments List of Prizewinners. Vf' ber Countys i The state ' fair for, t90t closed the most successful exhibit in its history last Saturdaymibt. The attendance was slightly less than last year, and the receipts not so Urge hySGJS, but the exhibits were better, arrangement more orderly sut coorenieut, and the basinets oi the aasooiatlon was transacted with less friction than ever before.-"- - " -' The exhibit around which centered the most interest, was f,ha display of horticultural products made by Weber , county, which surpassed., in extent, that of all the other counties of the state combined. Had other counties done proportionately as well, a building ten tlmea aa large would have been - required. but the exhibite from all the counties, while limited in quan-i'.iitwere surpassing in excellence. t A display qf such s variety of choice frail, coiuing'from sections so widely V scattered, a few years ago would have . been impossible. Thst such ao exhibit Is possible now is pointed to as a striking example of what a atrict enforcement of wise laws will accomplish The live stock exhibited was very fine, and every stall was occupied. There were 132 entries of borses and "200 of eattle. Both classes graded higher than Ust year, and were pronounced especially fine by eastern fine stock growers who were present Of the leading livestock industry of the state sheep raising There was little to indicate its importance. Five entries comprised the exhibit Two en- i tries of swine, representing different breeds, divided the attention of fanci. ers in Hoe, The mineral exhibit was the best .since 1890, and included petroleum and other oils. Following Is a list of prise winners In the more important classes P y, .i - 1 . tbt J,r S AT0'"'' row three years ol B. B. Eldredge, Salt Lake, ball one year old, HrLtRfc2olniler Lake, cow three years old, heUar one year) third, bull, two years, first Holstem breed John R Wlndet Ind J. vP jean old or over, Egbert c,7 KaysvUle, second. MANUFACTURES- Best laundry soap, Utah Soap company. powder: best display ex tracts; hTtu i'wktugspleen, Hewlett Broi dflV e home-mad- itndv Uo.,ft!m " candy; best tdb u MaDwtald Ponna sugar, Utah Sugar company." displav shoes. Robtusou-Kumue- y Shoe oompanv, second, Z O. M i. ad tool shoe. youth! KoblDMOD-RotnQelw.1 o.10 bhw amt children's school duality misses' ounpani hoara. uaaliiy dia- .ue and ttZltl.'a aMU9 lsdt4ijrboou Best flannelsi beet ea si me res! beat dress "hi- - i hlaekei. beat oolured blanket test suits of methe. home material CuUerfroTr,e,,t dipl, "Wn dre looli, Best display woolen yarns; best dLsplay mchlD-kDit jfotKlA, Cliche county nails lkHt machine-knhoaieiy, Utah vooL J. S. bberUnk. 1 be 1160 offered for the best mercanltle dfm play, ass divided between the J G. McDonald Lanuy company and Hewlett Bros Best five pounds white and colored yarns; TrkP W'lBeh, hnsCy, Cache Knitting y , ?" it HORTICULTURAL AND AGRICULTURAL. finest quality apples, A. Elder oouuiy, first , George second Best tolrty apple,' C. Richardson, Bei W. Keel, bait twtq K ' B. ortfc Johnson. Provo, second (deu.Bros.. y ualj ty caches Ogden, firstv JsueH M Fliber, Jr.. Mil Crack second, Larent variety and best quality peaches. at. rusher, jV1 iHI2L',OKdeu' 041 i Mill Creek, second. Fines! quality pears, Thomas B, Helm, pie aiiaut View, Wshar 0Uuty,Art; Mrs. C. 1). h'erris, Mill Creek, second. Vvv. .Largest and best display of pears, James M. r? riut Barktf x11 Creekl tes&ndU Flnvst flrKli ,W1U? Bro- - quality grapes, three vmtetlea, Enoch Farr, ((gdeu, firat; E. C. McUrlff, North Ogden, ? HORSES. seoond . Best stallion with one of his get Bee Largest Variety and beet quality grapes, James M Fisher, Miller. Jr., Mill Creek, Enoch S . , Beat mare, ydars old, J. R. Winder, Salt Farr, Ogden, second . . Three beat varieties jdnms, Wilson Bros., Lake Second, C. O. CrUmoa, Union stock Ogden, first; James M. Fisher, Jr., HOI Creek, yards. second. .Beat mare wth one of her colts, C. O. ..Lf'Tteot variety plums, James M. Fisher, Beat gelding, I years old, John B. Winder. Creek, first, Wilson Bros , KorUs Ogdefi. second. Second, Thomas Matthews, Salt Lake. y Best gekling, F. C. Jeteraon, Ephraim. oBest twenty-fir- e Best pair mares, T. H. Smith, Logan. pounds evaporated peaches, . Best matched pair geldings. Ben Harmon, Wilson Bros. Best 100 pounds evaporated peachea,- - . C. Hiller. H HarI. old and ever, Ben Beet gelding, I yean Twenty-fiv- e mon pounds evaporated ploma, Heber . Best mare, S years old and over, T. H. Smith. Bennlon first. Best qusUty and largest variety small fruit Beat filly, t years old, T H. Smith in Best more with one of hercolia,T- - H. Smith. jars, Mr. V. & Bailey, firat; Mr. Mary 0. Beat Shetland stallion, years old, John K. btey, aeoead. v-Beat display of fruits, Wilson Brea, .t.Ogden, Winder. M. James first; of Beat stallion with pn his get, J. B, , Fisher, Jr., Mill Creek, seoond. Best display Utah canned good a tsolt Lake Winder. Beat Shetland mare, years old, George M. Valley Cashing oontpnay, first; Wnsatach ensuing company, second. , Cannon, Forest Pale. Best 60 pounds Utah evaporated prunes, Beat matched team of Shetland ponies, W,C. - . Heber Bennlon. r Winder. Jr. Best teem to pole. Geo. Wf Grander, Murray. plums, James M. Fisher, Jr. Mill Beat single horse to harness, John McCoy, Creek, first, Wilson Bros., Ogden, aeoond. Best prunes, Wilson Bros , first; E. N. Balt Lake seoond. Best saddle horse or mare, Or. Pfouts, alt if Lake. Largess variety prunes, Wilson Bros., first; Beat draft stallion, any age or breed, James 8. W Cragun, Pleasant View, second, ,-, Best quinces, James M. f Uher. Bae. Beat coach stallion, any sgs or breed, Best thirty pooches, James M. Flshsr, first; James Rse. , Wilson Broa, second. , tr- Best thirty pesrs, Wilson Bros., first; Jams ' . SHOBTHOBHS. M. Fisher, second. r E, Bull, three and over-Jo- hn w 4 1. t? Rtcu Pleasant, first; Wbltw wesss, at " Best exhibit bees; best 100 pounds comb end; Sord Bros , t eotsrTtlts. tbi A Bona honey; best 100 pounds extracted honey; best Bulla, two and under three White KaysvlUe, first; Ford bros., Centerville, aeo---, display package honey; best 100 pounds beesond; Ellison Bros , Layton, third. wax;, best exhibition at beee in obeervetlon Bulla one and Under two J. B. Allen A hive; best exhibition of hone nc In Bros , Draper, first; Ellison Bros , Layton, gmnu best display in this class, Johnprod Back A seoond; J. A. Seely, Mt. Pleasant, third. Bull ealvea six months and under one yea One hundred pounds graham floor. InternatAllen BroeVOraper, first; White A Sona Kaye- -. ional Milling eompauv, first, .. Best huMbel spring wheat, best bushel white villa second and third." Bull ealvea, under six snoitha White A Sons, corn; best twenty pounds timothy seed; best Bros. Ford lucern seed; beat molaesee; best late equatb; Centerville, Kwyaxiller, drat; Allen Bros , Draper, third. best halt bushel yellow best rhubarb, display - White A Sona KaysvlUe, Drat, heifer calf six onions, . Joseph Argvle, Wood s Cross. months and under one yeari third, heifer call - Best bushel Butler potstoes; best bushel - Goodrich; best , nnderalz months. of best rose; the pride earlyNo. Allen Bros , Draper, second, heifer eaU six west; best common , 1; best dozen long red months snd under one year. best ball bushel yellow Danvers earrote; heifer calf under onions, best ted onions; best white oniODs; Ellison Bros,, Lay ton, first, - - . six months. beet eeriy turnips; best dWplay lettuce; best - Ford Bros , Centerville, second, heifer cell radishes; display pot herbs, peppers, encumunder six months. bers, watermelons, vegetable tu arrow, kohl, Sweepstakes; White A Sona KaysvlUe, first rabis, celery; worthy variety of beans; best and seoond for senior herd, one bull and four of farm products; best ten gallons mo- eows; first for beat cow end two of her ealvea; usses, Ephraim Bring, Bountiful. seoond for bull sad two of hisget; second bull Best sweet corn; best Ausen long red beets; anv age; first, sow say ne; second, bull three best sugar beets; best while carrots; best y ea a old and over; first, hull two years old end paranlps; best Ute turnips; best .display eeriy Under three; second, fat steerany are; second, ; hast tnmslnasf haul gr -- s I , 1 fat nslfer, one andunder two; second, heller, f sv ter, Mill Creek. two and under three; first, heifer calf; first, Beat - - citron, Ephraim Briggs, Bouncow any age; first, let calf steer; first, beet tiful. display Best display Hubbard squash; best egg plant; group fat cattle. Allen Brae., Draper, first, junior herd, one best pumpkins, F, Birgin, Centervllls. ' bull and four heifers; second, oow and two of Best dozen mangel wursel beets, John B. her cal res; seoond, oow any age; first, bull one Winder. and under two years; Drat, bull calf; aeoond, Best bushel eats, 8 tree per Bros., Centercow three and over; first, heifer one and under ville V ' two years, , Best bushel fall wheat, Frank Rigby, CenterFord Bros., Centerville, first, fat steer any ville. Best bushel early Willard potatoes; beet 8!e age; first, f Meow any age; aeoond, same class; fat second, bull two and under three; second, Walter best rural New Raleigh potatoes; calf steer; first, fat ealf heifer. 7 Yorkers; best early fortune; best Hammond's John H. Seeley, Mt Pleasant, first, heifer Wonderful; best puritan; best early Michigan, - two end under three; first, bull three and over; T. , Bountiful. of his j.BestMabey, summer squash, F. Birgin, Centervllls. first, bull any age; first, bull four and second, junior herd, onebuU - DAIRY PRODUCTS. fet; 77 Ellison Bros., Layton, second, bull one and r, Best quail tv creamery butter L. H. , under two; second, heirer ealf. Eden, Weber county, first; Eureka butmade aeoond at ter, Deweyvllle, BkHiroRDs. Beet general display and quality of creamery The bland Improvement company was the H. J . Faust A Co , Salt Lake, first Winner of alt the premiums offered in this butter Best quality cheese People a Mercantile A three: under follows. Bull, twoand division, bull Creamery company. Richmond, first; Hooper bull, one and under two, first nod second; first Dairy euinpeay. Hooper, second. ealf. Drat and second: cow, three and ever, Best general display of and best gei first: andunder three, two cow, ,- and aeoond; and aeoond: quality of cheese Hooper Dairy company, heifer, one snd under two, first h erd wee AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. heifer calf, first and seoond; ps takes, of one hull and four females Best washing machine S. Richardson A Son, , Hse-jnon- rt; , Crls-mo- a. J, Pah? Trly Mo-Gri- i : ,q cattle. v- ' seo-on- d; . ex-hl- -- - ' -- and-tw- Fro-here- u JKB8XTS. - Riverside stork farm, bull three years, first; hull one year, second; bull ealf second; heifer one year, second; heifer ealf. first. G. M. Cannon, Salt Lake, second for road baa been suspended fpr the winter. The reasons for the suspension of work Trouble are thought to be three-folover right-oIwunsatisfactory onds of contractors, and the natural difficulties of working in the moun tains during the winter. John O'Conner, who fought in South Africa for the Coer cause, andafter capture escaped from British militarya etow-camp and arrived at Boston away, ha been allowed to jiind by the immigratioe authoritiea, session of the Albany The Law school, from which William Mo comKioley was graduated, has just 'Work on the Seven Devil' d: y, 1 fifty-fir- st menced. Tiie class that Mr, McKinley war belonged to waa.kndwn ae the class," and it i claimed that every grade in the ariby, from major-gener. down to private, was represented in details all the that is It reported L the connection with the creation aa Prince Duke of Cornwall And-Yo- rk of Wales are completed, and that the dignit will be conferred Immediately on hj return to England. al I f5t , - Ogden. Best plow, best bay derrick, best hey gathManufacturerer, best hay stacker-Danlei- aoa ing oompeny, Logan. Best churn K. S. Fisher, Salt Lake. ' The detachment of German East Asia tie infantry passing throngh Austria on its way home from China bat been .received with enthnsiaaln at Trieste, and will be received with similar enthusiasm at Vienna. The good deeds of Jack Haverly, the famous minstrel who died at Salt Lake last week, have been remembered by his former associate in the theatrical business the Frohmans, Lnblera, Zimmermans and others who signify their Intention of . placing Mr. Ilaverly' family beyond the reach of want. The Vienna correspondent of London Times quotes the Weiner Tageblatt, which says a movement is on foot for sympathizers with the Boers in all countries tqhold meeting Promises of adhesion to the plan have been received from Germany, Anatria, Rossis, France and other eountrie In casting np the body of an unknown woman at the foot of Graceland avenue, Chicago, the waves of Lake Michigan have thrown a mystery into the hands of the police. The woman had been murdered, - INTEREST FOR MUDS .AND MATRONS. ' . OF ITEMS . . i gain of 4h Old Mold Many II oi Are Mad Ilapplor by the Old Maid Wheso Life Jtao Boon 0 faerlflc Daring Effects la Enealshlnga Apostle Rudgcr Clawson Elevated t0 fe First Presidency aa Second Counselor, Joseph F Smith Becoming First ' Counselor Resume of the Proceedings'. YALt'E OF OLD MAID Certain lives seem destined to exand the ercise the noblest the will tl God in whatever form It most" withsurprising com- - JPbg Ltfii lias not allowed his out adequate acknowledgment, nays people tenjt.r dm k net he said, the New York Evening Poet. The pobut has Mtays led iheu in a lightened sition U anomolous; the Inclination path by iwling.Ui will to Ilia set aside la only known to the heart which never permitted itself to apeak It wish aloud and tb work would ApoatltLnnd spoke of the necessity of the pyt spend mg their spare time fall from Us high levs! ef human enIn the light of In sntuil limprttvement Work, , and deavor if performed be praised of "could, whers'lt asked thn 10 heed counael on all mat- day, ters tad I; te have too much dancing men." In many A home, that woman of vaand othw recreation in their live, alried endowment, the malaeu aunt, though reasonable amount of the playa her quiet role of unrecorded and pleasure night properly be sanctioned. valuable service, and her bene' A poet Merrill asked what man, most ficiaries are scarcely aware of her sacholding the holy priesthood, would dare rifice of time or personal enjoyment, to tak tbs same uf Deity vain, 0a or of the check she has to put to her asktd fht tard authorities to put on Individual preferences or opinions in J their thisklag Cap( sod see if eome order to carry out the family rule, does not Approve or tneanaeoeii not l devised to lessen which often she She Is ever ready with. sympathise the evils shich confront the people, In to take the helm when Illness or abh which included smoking, chewing sence forces the beads of .the home to and drinksg, yield it to father .hands , j If we bad the proper people at the . Her Cfierltl'e. ' t, head of yv wuuieipaliUea, I believe if she haa an Independent tncqme, many things could be brought this boy goea.io college, and that girl marked the. speaker. He about, reelyee tbe musical ' education Tor aaidiater that it was the duty of every which ah Jongs... Too often1, even in church lumber to try to Vruth out grateful young hearts. t no ihhulry i made os to jshst might havg eome to tbe vll B. If. loberta spoke at tengfh on tha her single, and in some ways, Jonely she used the money to gratigrofftij 6f the Mormon ehurol, and re- Ufe, had 8b is dear and good. And herself. fy futed tbs sotion that the present progenerous they fully understand that; gress was not at proportionately great where she would have traveled, bur mala thiesrlj days iThe numerical wh&t she would bare taken t( trength of oor church," said President possessing book , pictures, .A home Robert 'ibocld not blind our, eys which was her very own, in which to Our progress might have been still express herself they do not think, or greater hat for the reason of some dream of these. , How 'could the be . ideas getting la to our literature a few happier than she is? , Beside a sickbed she keeps her close years firtriona to th death of tha and tender watch, and when the moth--S- r, Prophet Joseph Smith. The impres-elo- n refreshed by sleep, made beneficial wascreatqd that I the early daye her perfect trust In the hare which by chureli the cojo ted ppoin ftx4 150,000 her Own, returns to her supplements So 300,000 membership. Yet In reality she sees with unjealous eyes the post, there were oaly between 20,000 and joy with . which tb patient welcome The snmerica strength, of th Never to be bock $ 1 1 and yet gladly, and the best-lovecheerfully. to fill 11 th offices in d which many a brave and woman serves 'her family, calif forth th very highest type of character and belongs to the noblest class of human endeavor. -- fl .A,1.,1 mi'iuonLl 5 L D, S. self-contr- ol oq Tbt evenoe convened la the Tabernacle ai Salt Lake October 4. President Joseph F, Smith opened conference, stating that ref. id cut. Snew was suffering from a cold and did not feel like bravPresident ing tbe damp, weather. Smith, aald , thsra wera a gnrd .many subject to come before the conference. The antboritles have noted that some evils are on the .increase among the LetteaDay Saints, end ft Was' much desired that they be stamped out. One of these is the growing tendency, especially arnongf tbe youth," to disregard the Sabbath day. Another is the use of iirofanitf and tatting the name of tbdLord in' Jfioi which ta( not comLatter-Da-y patible with Jthe profess lows of Is to tobacco The Saints," ess, pf be lamented and deplored and tbe tendency to show but little regard for the sacred nesa of the faoly priesthood i deplored. Tb church does not encourage the. separation of the people, the Speak continued.. lie had heard of many families becoming dissatisfied and moving away to California and other placet, thus separating, themselves from the instltutionaof the church. If you want new frame nod locations, consult the authorities before yon act. Where we have established colonies it haa been in strict accordsuce with the will find mind of the LordX.V a wut to become etrong and mighty in1 the land. If we separate we will become like tbe rest of tbe sectarian world, - T pnd thjt will not da Apostle Reed Smoot discoursed .at aofffce lengthen the great example of obedience j found in biblical' history ind the? reward that follow Going on to the subject of tithing he said that contentment, comfort and peace are found in more abundance among Utoaewbo live flp to the law.1- -' The day of the building of the temple to Jack-to- n will never eome county, till tbe people learn to observe tbe: law. I hope to see the.dsy when tbe great law of consecration ' will be in vogu intbia church, be continued. There are millions of people 'groaning under oppression and .tyranny todsy, tome of whom do not deserve it, esused by the unequal-- distribution qf he bieaslngs Of God.1' Consecration will f prevent timreoBditfSii.'" " tu A said the 1 it g4 7,-0- th. beet-belove- d, high-hearte- 4J' (. DARING EFFECTS .IX, ECBXXBHIXGS. laid K .a my country cottage ' woman one day, I tried ell aorta of Those daring effects in furnishing that are pleasing after, nea I often success to- - my city transplant-witbom Fat example, two or three summers ago We runted a cottage In which the dining room was dull end dork." says th New York Evening Post, 1 got a pot of whit paint, together with the owner's consent, and painted th woodwork, th chairs, and table white, with the effect that the room became perceptibly brighter. If I could have changed tbe wall.it would hava been lighter stllL "My city dining room had long distressed me because of its want ot light and that autumn, I, boldly, transformed It s Tbs walls 1 had papered ' la a striped White paper. painted th woodwork whiter and put a white on the floor.' The furniture was too handsome to tamper with, for U is mahogany. In a simple colonial design, but the white background effi-ndll tbe work of brightening tb room to tbe niuut dulightfully cheerful point." h- uy r frZ. t REVIVAL OF A ROMAN SCHEME. A great scheme, which at one time fired the Imagination of the Romans, and then was allowed to drop. Is now about to ha revived in a modified form. e. Bar-lingt- on -- dream-stance- s, not-tha- - Ptcctioa For Commutation of Czolgosz's Sentence Being Cir culated In Boston, The motive of the petition is not sentimental sympathy with e condemned nun, much leaa th upholding rn of anarehism of which he js said to have been a disciple; but th belief that u,e th via eoj, ot tion of this nature for signatures Jn dication of the law and th higher that city. It secretary is Theodore civil will be better W. Curti "Tb petition fe a long on aerv y thta change In the form of and includes this sentence: the penalty. Although Governor Odell of New York haa slated emphatically that be will not consider any petition for e commutation of Tzolgosz'a death sentence to life imprisonment, tbe Social Alliance of Boston is circulating Is peti- Qf pink crepe, embroidered in blaek, with fine white tucked mousselln d eole. Black velvet trimming th to ship of the that' there are ehildreu in the Church under the age not far behind the' early days, and. of eight year 'Church members own With just a little stimulation, it will 80,000 farms, and 90 per eent of the 00a be still further prcgrsaaiv , people own their botnea. Whereas the - y LAST DAY,. Average oyer the United States is 8 per Apostle Rudger Clawson was elsotsd ceut. S to the first presidency at Sunday a secApostle A. QrFoodrnff opened the becoming second counselor te e(ternooiTaerciseale asked every- tion, president Snow, while Joteph T. body twattead 'the State fair, saying theiwwsre too many Saints willing to Smith was advanced to first eonnseler. At the afternoon session President pay a half dollar tQ see aPnoch and 8aow was the first ' speaker. Be Jndy show, which is not elevating, who expressed pleasure at being able te are not willing to pay half the tom to meet with the (saints, an unexpected see the exhibit of the state's product as he bed feared bla void and pleasure, The enemies of the "ebareb," Apostle hoarseness would his attend-anprevent Woodruff maintained, have made no : : 7 Tbe chnrch headway in their war far President Snow declared Continuing, baa never grown lees, bat from its in- that tbe officer of the various stakes, haa become a fancy greater power day numbering fifty, and tha wards had After day, a fact which most be disbean faithful sad anergellc, but not so couraging to the enemies of God. ' , much ao as they might be. la Wyoming, where Apostle WoodThe time has come," h went on, ruff has been establishing a eolony in when you must awaken to yonr the Big Born basin, be said, the prayand not depend upon responsibilities ers of the people had been answered. the twelve to conduct the apostles When tbe Saints were without money, affaire of your stake Tbe time is by praying they fonnd employment. her when the be directed will spostles On one occasion they were in a special in other channel U their business It fast meeting asking God for relief from to th in foreign lands imminent hunger. At the close qf tb. andspread new gospel field among the (rations' open meeting the chief CnginCer of the of th tsrtb. You will no longer bav railroad system walked iato them to reform yonr stake" tbe crowd and in the course of a few Speaking of immorality that exists hoar had contracted with the Mor- indifferent quxrters ofth stakes. mon eolony fora pleee of construction, President Snow said it was th duty of by means of which contract the colo- tbn ward and stake officers to know nists were able to earn 9fi,000 within what their young people are doingf i the next seven month J whether or not they are indulging in Apostle Cowley proposed a crusade profanity end or if against profanity, and suggested that ere minding thedissipation, of the they gosprinciples the bishops take np the question and pel and observing the word of wisdom labor among the young men especially, and th lew of tithing. He desired who are known to nee, either through that all officers make a study of these carelessness or .under exciting t end be doubted tbe name ofDeity in vain. He questions good would eome of tbeir effort great urged also that sucking" cigarettes Apostle and old pipes" ba discouraged and President Brigham Young eulogized Snow, saying he had been a Stamped out." blessing to the church and expressing , SECOND DAY. th bop that he would be spared Apostle.Luad urged, that - Latter-Da-y many years to advise the people and " Saints should bow In obedience to especially the apostles. .. EVENING FROCK 5 ' SALT LAKE TEMPLE. member' ehnrch is about 310,000, and Mormon church today is computed are - approximately 83,000 ba nearly 3 10.C100, ae 70 see w Apostle ClaWson anchoring of buoys, building of Jetties and dredging. Few persons riding over the New London Northern railway are aware that the Oompiiuy employs th only woman train dispatcher In the world. Her responsibly is great, .her hour from 7 o'clock in tbe morning to la tb evening,... her duties a continual nervous and mental strain., Recently tbe directors ol th road complimented her upon her efficient aervlce, and It is a pleasure to add sbe receives th same compensation paid the men occupying similar position A Virginia girl has 'bade A widespread reputation, as well aa A good bank account, aa a rajner, of saddle ' ; horses. light weight gray cloth, with bands of gold embroidery done on cloth' Th folded front is of liberty satin in pale ' hades of tan and rose.. Of tan-color- ADOPTED PROFESSIONS ,BY WOMEN. brAad winners have chosen strange careen! for themselves in vari- STRANG ' Women ous parts of the earth. Their example may Inspire others. If not to adopt like professions, to act upon the principle which guided them to choose the one thing they could do that wa near gthand For example, in Georgia a woman not only personally delivers moll over route, riding over the scanta il ily settled region of Montgomery county thrice weekly during th entire year, but manage a large farm la wen, doing much ot tha manual labor, such as ploughing, harrowing sowing and harvesting.- and support a family of and courage her energy by fear, relate tha Utica Observer. Not SO miles from Savannah there resides a widow who has for the last two years made more than a comfortable income a a government contractor, bidding tor the removal of wreck, 40-m- THREE KEW HATS Elesnora Duse, the actress, and Gabrieli dAnnunclo .the famoue writer, were th moving eplrit In a project to erect on the shores of tha Lake of Albano, above Rome, a great tragic theater, to be opened a few months each spring for the reproduction of ancient Greek and Roman plays, says th London Daily Telegraph. What pot mors inspiring than that classic ground, little changed since It was Mod by the fteof Cicero and Virgil, . and what surroundings more perfect for Inspiration than- - tbe oaks undar which these great men eat and the lake on which they Boated? ' . CAN SHE DO IT AND LIVE. One of the most dangerous and thrillever attempted by a huing feat man being is scheduled to occur ou Sept 25 next, when Cora Beckwith, a slim English girt, who It now doing swimming feats In the exhibition, will, according to her own throw herself into announcement, the Niagara river, at the bead of th Whirlpool raptda, in the firm belief that she wilt emerge at the other end ; alive snd well, 17 1 If she succeeds she will have accomplished what was never done before says the New York Telegram. Swimming experts declare she cannot make the trial and live. Cora Beckwith says sh can. an Y LEAGUE. The women of tha Island of Crete have founded a league similar to that which Lysistrata insltuted at Athena for half a day. The association boa th object of restricting the luxury of tbe women of Crete. Its members are forbidden to wear Jewels or rich raiment Brussels Beige Independence. FOB FALt WEAR. |