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Show -- TOR BOYS AM) GIRLS' But who ium, papa? aaked DebbJe, FOR WOMEN immense benefit to her.-W- ork and AND HOME of I want a ease eagerly. worry are annihilated during sound dreamless sleep; therefore, two toqs "Well, then. Uncle Nabum Trotl. He SOME GOOD STORIES TOR OUR alwaye hae rheumatism on days Uka ITEMS OF INTEREST to fat are eliminated at once. . FOR MAIDS JUNIOR READERS. AND MATRONS. tbla. and his poor old muscles almost After the mid-da- y meal she should tie up in hard knots. retire to her roots for a stated tlma, "Ill try to 'tend to Unde Nahum," which should never be encroached upA f Will V Will Uk Debbie said, with her round little face Tk foe 7 mt IS B f" on. Even If ah finds it Impossible to Ik LMdMTTk af Oael KakMn Irea- sleep at Ik porta (lab full of compassion. first, eh may gain n refreshIfejr with KetUfoctur sad Mamma laid down her fork with a Ug Shirt Waist ThU ing nerve rest in the quiet, darkened -- Tw Hit of Fua. a of sudden H'tle click 'TV thought fcloap Cooking School. , room, with loosened garments, and for one of you! case," she exclaimed eyea and mind alike closed to the maLets see, first a new Kiko or sfkllino. terial world. Good ventilation Is preTO BILL AND TO Bn. Me, mamma' cried Jesse, excitedAround the garden Johnule strolled, supposed. As It seems to me, there j ly. Artificial sleep by the use of narAj happy you please; to be what one addeal In "Well, ypu dear Mrs Butterwosthe mires. Thetiling JU uv the pretty Bower, and beard cotics, Is of little value and should Ideal which on keeps belame Christy went to the hospital yesThe bumming of the B B U B B B. fore her is the realisation which she never be produced except when under terday, and ehe couldnt go with him. the care of a physician. finally achieves, says the Household. It almost broke her heart Hie watched the buay Onions are an excellent and harmand insect, to be Will assume happy, virtue, a Oh," murmured Jesse, pityingly, Grew bolder by degrees; less soporific. Eaten raw at bedtime, It but Im most sure Im too little for if you have not." and keep eonnt' sliced thin and spread upon bread TU Just catch one," said he at last, and feel mind the In to determination cheer-uppias ly such a big that That big one I will C C C C C . a butter, wth of to added salt pinch each and day of auch thinking make them more happy, mamma. palatable, they have the the form to habit of acLi I It helps You think a do can dear. seeing little, He made a grab and then bis cured . Insomnia where many will help. said mamma, gently. bright rather than.thf dark side of Were home upon the breeze; and harmful remeAustins faee was creased with little things. Tha former Is as likely to he dies hare failed.possibly He bad been stung, which served him as true the for soon latter, is It crisscross lines. brightness, Pretty thought right, not darkness, which .shows things a he spoke alowiy; That horrid little T T T T T T. AN ANCIENT FASHION. "There'! Kent Bishop he's a case, they are; aud we have a right to asIs It known that the fashgenerally sume the la the law and too. sore that He's got a bad the same la throat, Indoors, he rushed, and there he stood. ion of pretty glrdlw from which deprob'ly twouid cheer him up to play spiritual world as In the material BeWith tears and shaking kneed; checkers " side the more probably just balance, pend chains supporting knkkknacka Ills mother tied bla finger up. dates back to Louis XIII.? In those knew She Yes. dear, mamma said. given by the brighter outlook, there Which quickly gave him E E E E E. there were girdles known aa day checkwell that Austin are in other favor very arguments of thought taking Montreal Herald and Star. deml-cen- t, which reached fabulous ers were stupid, world the cheerily. One gains health by thinking of prices, says the Detroit Free Press. Well, Ill take Kent, I guess," quietFrom them hung 'gold chains. Ilk two bits or raw. decided Austin. wholesome happy things. One keeps1 'Mao da was perched up on the stone ly those which are ao much in favor toanClem n me case, Nobodys got courage, and give it out to others hr day, and wall, a piece of johnny-cak- e .malt, round mirrors,- - for In one nounced suddenly, such a dismal little determining to see happiness in every- which women have land and a raw turnip la the other. displayed such rare look beginning to dawn on her face th! ng. One preserves a sane balance their The yellow leaves of the big elm that mamma jingled the spoons In the fora haa been fidelity, although cam fluttering down around her. ipoonholder to remind her of the tin by keying her nature to the bright and slightly varied. la not the person who looks good It There wan n sweet smell of ripened trunk and the jingling for fines. out with a faith in the ultimate good GOWN OF BLACK CLOTH- grapes from tha wild vine near her. 0, Clem, she said quickly, there The air was wgrm and mellow and are ao many folks for you to cheer up of everything who becomes Insane but the man or woman who is expecting dull of September base. It was very, It will keep you buay all day! First,' till, only now and then one beard rip-- 1 tnerea Baby, you know, with his little trouble before it comae. Whet it can bear It bravely, if one's glea of laughter and the abarp click I tooth lea trying to cut their way comes, one haa not been weakened la anstrength I of halls and mallets his awollea gums, through poor little "Do you see em? said 'Mandae I ,Ie'a brar. but he needs helping out ticipating It The sin of going about like an antwin sister, Mella, reachlng up so that I Nora her Ire- b1 Dw imate wet blanket ahould be preached Tier freckled forehead waa on a level I old week father letter this her until It Is realised It la a sin from )Wlth the stone wait Poor Mella I la a,ck' And Kitty Clover has lost two Christian viewpoint because it the I babies wants and climb cuddling, jcouldn't up because she bad h bows a want of trust In the wisdom I fetone bruise on her foot, and It hurt And sure I need cheering,' has allowed 111 to be; It Is a Mn her to put her toe in the crevices of I ,d Ppa tr?,n maka rrrr o1 which be1th wall, emn face. I shall come home to- from the unbeliever's standpoint, to cause the burdens adds of tho it "Yea night worn out with cares of the day. replied Manda. peering and need a little and brings shadow instead of girl to put some world, (through the yellow leaves. Tdsabeth sunshine. me.1 weetnesa Into OCd wards has got n croquet-partrMore n a doxen there! The "Why, laughed Clem, "I guess you girls bar THIN WOMEN NEED NAPS. ',fot on white dresses, and the boya better 'acuse me, mamma, ao I can go have velvet jacketa and ruffles on their to Work! I'm going to begin on the Sleep, which knits up the raveled baby; but I will be ready for papa sleeve of care," is an important fahlrt waists' when he comes. Come, baby, well ctor In building up the fat cells, Nine hT ah didnt Invite L .i don,t build n beautiful new three-stor- y Mul" hours "dally are positively essential; aaid MelJa, pettishly. church." 4 ten should be secured. If possible. The 'Cause we're poor and our mother That night mamma tucked a tired thin woman usually possesses tha 1 washing and our beat dresses but happy llttie Coeer-U- p faea Club Into Indicative of laziness; r only ginghams," soberly. yet It would he bed. and dont you wonder how nany mental or motive temperament, aWith vest "W can j play croquet real of their rases had little warm, ccording to eertaln classifications, sad checked-sil- k. fronts of black and whit The sleeve and skirt My. I dont wish we bad a cheered up spots in their hearts? An Qhougb! the Is distinguished by s more active are ornamented with squares of the file Hamilton Donnell. brain and quicker movements than ailk, bound with black satin, with took another bite of her tur- her fleshier sister, says the Ledger white silk braid following their outcrunched It between her even C'p, Monthly. She consume more energy lines. A lacing of black satin passes Bone, not adverb. teeth, and then said, When General Grant was In China, nnd requires mors rest She usually through gold rings and la fastened unas aha scrambled down from earnestly, the wall: "I aay, 'Mella! Lets make one! lays a contributor to 8hort Stories, be repudiates s sap In the daytime a der the belt clasp. Collar of lace. Journeyed by water from Tientsin to How? iiiVYYyYvuvvvvvvuxii Pekin, One morning there waa no Oh, youll aeef SfiTTEMU HATS. doolies, walking along and the wind, And pretty soon alower-wltte- d Mella tha river hank, pulled the houseboat. MW. Stout, yellow willow stems, with They made little progress, and finally neral calle hie Chinese servant I tta leaves stripped off, were bent boop-ll- k for the arches; for mallets 'Manda and aald: begged two large a pools fro a mother, "Boy, why for these coolie no can and long sticks mad handles for them. walks more fast?" riwo sticks with strip of red. green, Must talk louder," the boy reblue, black, orange, purple and white plied. , wound sround them served nicely for The general thinking that the boys r takes; while aa for balls, what waa mean tng wae that he should speak better than the little hard applet, the In a ton the coolies could overhear, windfalls scattered on the orchard raised bla voice and repeated: icraaa? Manda took a red Spitaen-bur- g Why for these coolies no. can and 'Mella a bright Rhode laland walks more fast? To which the boy Imperturably angreening. And whenever the balls" waa smashed by luaty blows, It waa swered aa before: Must talks loudeaay enough to get more. er." Such n Jolly game aa Several times this dialogue was rethey bad! It waa so funny that the never peated and General Grant did talks glrla quarreled n bit-e-nd Im afraid I cant louder, until he fairly shouted. nay that of the Young folks over In M last the boy slightly varled hts -- Judge Edward's yard. wide brimmed btraw gatlor, with bow Of black iitljh ribbon. r -No 'caslon speak so high," response: "I tell you what, mother," said he said. S. White bind Panama, with velvet lag; a soft white scarf, held In plaea More better talks louder." Mandy, aa aha went Into the bouse for Our hero waa just beginning to feel by two gold straw and turquolss buttons; natural brown quill n new epool, 'home-mad- e . Bolling brim straw sailor, with whit scarf made Into a wide bow. , games are Ilk AlicA in Wonderland, when u ray the nicest, after alL One bae two bits of 4. Stitched white felt, with velvet binding nnd bandeau; whit scarf teemed across flash to the light of fun with them! The flret Is the i mind of the boy, and he rushed to the about th crown. - Gray felt, white scarf, black feather pompon. making them and the second la play- end of the boat, seised the captain's ing them! Mary JE. Q. Brush, , In t. panama sailor, with velvet ribbon bow. arm, and dragging him to General ouths Companion. Grant exclaimed: This man belong pldgln-Englls- h x FKINCKM GOWK. and ahapo Into balls the also of a THE CHEER-C- F CLUB, lor Is lowder. Just now can talks small egg. Half an hour before dinner There were five of them,v If you ha" allow the eoup to come to boll, gee counted the baby, and they formed a General Grant saw the Joke; on that It la well tea zoned. Drop the nT club the Cheer-U- p Club. Of course Chinese boats the Into It, and bqll steadily for twenty captain la called mamma began It mamma began-a- ll "lowder! Youths Companion, minute. Make a gravy by blending the ale things, that pleased every one. on tables pbonful ot floub wlthtwo of "What shall' we do now, mamma? X"THET CARRIED LCNCB." butter, and slowly adding one cupful Debbie had asked one y ot strained soup stock. Stir until A young Cleveland woman who day; and mamma bad looked down the Smooth and thick, and add the meat cale of four dubious little faces, from teaches a Sunday school class told her balls to this gravy. Let stand on flock mail about aeyeral ago Sundays Austin's down through Clems and tov without boiling for ten minutes. Debbies to Jennie's (the baby wasnt the long Journey of the children of serve. Then on to Israel their the Promised way dubious), and then she had said: "Lets She Land. described march the of the loin a club, every one of us." lUtWla Roly-PolSo that waa the way It came about column through the wilderness, and told how lhe priests walked behind the Pour boiling water over one-ha- lf There were "truly" lawg and In a blank-boopound of seeded ralalna, let them steep written out In Aus- vanguard bearing their sacred burdens Last Sunday ah thought she would la It on tht stove for ten minutes, tin's Tery best writing, and you paid much how lesson of this discover the drain and wipe them dry. - Chop to n your fines when you were solemn and there wasnt any need of It, you know little fellows remembered. To her pulp and let stand to cool while mixInto the funny little tin trunk oil chagrin the first boy she asked rememing in another dfyh one pound of granulated 'sugar, n scant saltspoonful of mammas bureau. When tha trunk was bered nothing about it some of cream of tartar nnd one-haCome, now," she aald; cup of ill jlngly with pennies, the club waa remember what the you cold water. Put this mixture la n priests surely cheer to going somebody up with them saucepan over n moderate fire and mamma was going to think carried when they marched through ftomebow ' the wilderness. boll until, when tried In cold water. It s away, on remembered no until eh But forms aoft jelly. Taka from fire and waa and dull It mU'bf, aa Jesse allow It to aland closely covered for d, one morning when all the little reached little Hally, heer-U- p "Now, Hally." she said, "you know Of deep red cloth, with black satin five minutes. Beat until smooth nnd aat down to breakfast Lit-- e scarf and band about the skirt. The creamy, flavor with extract of rose, clouds scurried across what they carried, don't you?" nodded. small lapels are covered with the aatln turn out on board and work In th pis aky, and bumped against each Hally "They carried the lunch," he aald, and bordered by n band of whit ralalna. Roll out In sheet and spread tether. There waa not n sunbeam aa with a look of triumph at his etupld moire, band embroidered in several with this layer of itrawberry Jelly and aa your thumb, even! Shade of dun ytUow.AXwn th front roll It up. Beat to a stiff froth the my!" cried Debbie between the classmates. Cleveland Plain Dealer. of th gown are white tllk cords. The white of on egg and one tablespooo-fu- l Ehlrd and fourth bites of her johnny-Bak- e. Cold Tklbotna la of sugar, epread over the roly-pol- y, Moeatnta. yoke sad bishop sleeves are of soft frald this la going to be Tm When on hla recent trip to the Thib- whit silk. and let stand to harden. Serve cut la dreadful busy day!" thin sliest. Well, maybe, but I cant think of a etan mountains Sven Hedtn had to COOKING SCHOOL jMagle person to be cheered up," said Buffer greatly. In on of hie letters he write that although he wore all the 'Austin, thoughtfully. Grass cloth parasol are made MmmmZ Mast Ihih. which shows through. eolor Pspa glanced ont of the window. "I cloth ea he could get on hia body he To one and one-ha- lt pounds finely an," h said. Self U the shortest and the deepest Theres lota of folks, was always cold At the constant al- minced beet, off the round, add on definition of sin. first of all, theres Mother Nature titude of about 15,000 feet it waa im- teaspoontpl salt, one-fouras much tli dear old lady looks all out of possible to walk without palpltatloa of Eld buttons seem to bl the dernier two beaten pepper; eggs; one-hawherefore he had to capremain the heart, of fashion just now; they are eri (orta." cracker-crumbs. ful of fin Mix well to adorn skirts, hats, .and coats. . The Creer-Up- s on hie horse and trees. laughed ak jx-ad- ul GARFIELD AND THE SURGEONS. Case They Could As in - McKinleys No' Find Bullets. Re-Sell- s F1 u C ng high-soundi- ng br y. 1 -- rt! " tr - rain-storm- y. by-la- k, lf Mate-color- rg th lf f , ' -- Af V The attempt to assassinate President McKinley, and above all the failure of the surgeons to locate the second bullet, of course turns the thoughts of every one to the plight of President Garfield when he lay for eleven weeks and more ruffering from the effects of Guiteaus bullet, the whereabouts of which the surgeons failed to discover until the knife laid bare its course at th autopsy. Galloon's BalUU. Gen. Garfield waa shot at 9.30 oclock la the morning of Saturday, July 2, 1881, In the ladlee' waiting-rooof the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad In Washington, while he was walking arm In arm with James O. Blaine. He was taken first to a private room la the station and thence removed to th White House. He had been shot twice, first In the right' arm, just below the houlder, and th second and fatal time In the back, just abova the right hip and near the kidney. The surgeons who were hastily summoned probed for the bullet without success, but announced that its course had been downward and forward Into th groin, and that the wound waa serious but not likely to be fat&L The wound in the arm did not amount to much, save for the pain It caused. The President retained consciousness, and when ha reached the White House he dictated a telegram to Mrs. Garfield, who was at Elberon. When ha waa shot down ha waa on, hla way to meet her In Jersey City, whence with some members of his cabinet he was to maka a trip Into New England. -- m Shock Cum4 by Shooting. President Garfields recovery from the shock of the wounda was very gradual. Later attempts to find the bullet failed, but there were no signs at once of serious internal hemorrhage and there waa little external bleeding. Both of these symptoms developed later In 'the afternoon, with vomiting, and at 3:80 oclock the phy-lclaaald that the patient could not recover. A former physician of Gen. Garfields said that the President had vary few chances. The President maintained his courage, kept a clear head and continued cheerful through Sunday, but he asked the doctors to tell him If be was going to die. Hopes ot the medical men roee on Sunday, but on Sunday at midnight they had vanished. Serious Inflammation had set in during the evening and at 9 oclock Vice President Arthur was awaiting a summons to the White House to taka na tha oath of office. KoUovtaf the Fain. By noon of Monday tha doctors had rellaved the pain, which till then had been constant and which the patient had complained ot all the time aa being in hla lege and feet It waa due to the Injury of the nerve supplying th extremltlea. One New York surgeon said after lhe President death that these pains he complained of showed that there was trouble In the datlo muscle region and that this Indication should have led the surgeons to make an Incision there which would have let out the pus which afterwards caused so much trouble. At 2 oclock on Sunday afternoon Gen. Garfield aald ha felt better than at any time elnce he was shot Ha had then n pulse of 110, temperature 100 and respiration 11 The examination np to that time, it was announced, had only demonstrated that the bullet was in the neighborhood of the liver. Knroo of Fhysleioa. From then until the autopsy disclosed their error the surgeons spoke of th Presidents wound as having penetrated th liver and statistics were evoked for an illustration of the chances of Ute with such a wound. It waa found that of 160 or 170 cases of similar liver wounds in the Civil War, twenty-thre- e were treated successfully. The great danger In President Garfields case waa acknowledged to be, as In the case of President McKlqley now, 9 peritonitis, which It was said then was alTnost 'aJwayx fatal. On the"irst evening brandy and cracked ice helped Gen. 'Garfield to rally. But presently he could not retain that On the second evening champaign and cracked Ice aided him. Then hla diet fell to milk and lime water, with, later, some chicken broth and rum of ol vintage. Wslttsf foe Dsrolopaichta. On the Tuesday following the shooting tha patient had as comfortable a day a could be expected and on Wednesday there waa the same waiting tor developments, which It was hoped might be good, but feared would be bad. All that the doctors coqld do waa to try to keep the patients strength up. They feared blood poisoning all the time, but conld do nothing to prevent it, as they did - not now th course ot the bullet They were an ready tor instant operation should It develop, aa it It did there must he Instant operation of death would be eertaln. Th patient might appear to he getting well, hut suddenly the blood might com Into contact with th putrid matter sloughing from tn wound nnd be turned to gall, and then th patient would die. Tha operating Instruments were kept to hand and the surgeons stood guard. TA Fhyslelaa's BoUotlos. Tha newspapers were printing extra editions almost hourly aad tha physicians were Issuing frequent bulletins, hut It waa wall understood tha doctors avsa saying ao that tba bulletins gave - little real Information. They merely recorded the pulse, temperature and respiration and left th public to make its own deductions. No diagnosis was made public. From the rise of the surgical fever on July 3, th variations of the pulse to July 6 were from 98 to 126, of the temperature from 98 9 to 101.9, and ot tha respiration from 19 to 24. Gen. Garfield was told that the bullet had perforated hia diaphragm and on that account be mustnt talk. He liked to converse and th doctors wanted to keep him very quiet They got him to ths point where he would even ask mutely for water by putting hla hand to his Ups. Later he lost eU desire to talk. Ajpwiwoe of Fas. Not until Friday was pua which the pbyalelans said showed that tha wouad was healing seen. Ten days after the shooting the patients temperature reached the highest point 102.8. Th doctors all this t.me believed that tha bullet had paased between the eleventh and twelfth ribs, through the liver, and to lhe abdominal cavity,, where they said it had lodged In the anterior wall of the abdomen, from which they expected to be able to remove it readily. In due time, without danger. Appoaroao of Evil Synpto suit was only' learned by the public on July 13 that the President had "circumscribed peritonitis, and that he had it since the second day df hla illness. This Circumscribed peritonitis was defined by a tenderness in ths abdomen and it waa believdd by ths surgeons that this locatsd the bullet They thought that the tenderness du to the peritonitis marked where ths bullet bad found lodgment, but a Uttls lump there which they thought was the bullet they concluded aiter tbs autopsy must have been hard pus at tha end of a canal which It had bored for Itself from a point near the beginning of the bullet wound. The pua workad forward, while th bullet bad gone sidewise across th back; but It waa many weary weeks before this was learned, and tbs sufferer, from abundant health in midsummer, had paased through all the stages to the knife ot the examiner just before the autumnal equinox. Tho Induction The surgeoas who' attended - Presto dent Garfield had not relied solely of the upon the manifestations but hd employed upon more than one occasion th "induction balance." There had been at least tw occasions of serious relapse la the latter part of July aad at length Dr. Ag new made an Incision. Explorations were mad along ths pns sanaj, tha supposed course of the bullet, where there was a channel several Inches deep, bat the results were not estisfae-torso experiments to locate th bullet were made by the inductioa balance under th direction of Prof. Graham Bell and an assistant. The report of one of them on Aug. 1 said: post-morte- m y, lurpoi'i Report. Under the supervision, ot th attending surgeons. Profs. Bell and Tain-to- r this morning made-anothapplication ot the electrical apparatus known as the Induction balance, with n view to completing the tests of last week, which were not entirely conclusive, and ascertaining definitely and ' certainly If possible the location at the ball. They tried this lm- -, proved apparatus on the President body fgr the ffrsttime last week, and although it Indicated faintly tha location of the ball. It waa afterward found to be slightly out of, adjustment, and the experiment waa not regarded as perfectly conclusive. The results of thl mornings tests, however, are entirely satisfactory both to Profs Bell and Taintor and to the attending surgeons, and It la now unanlmouosly agreed that the location of the ball has been ascertained with reasonable certainty, and that it lies, aa heretofore stated. In the front wall of the abdomen, immediately over the groin, aout five inches below vend to the . right of the naveL New York San. er Borroe BsSM Land When Peary practically outlined the northern coast of Greenland early in the last decade, geographers began to think they had overlooked an Important section of the earths surface, and so they placed Greenland at the head of the list of islands. At last Baffin Land looms up aa an island 1,005 statute miles In length, with a breadth varying from 200 to 500 mil the average being 305 mile. Its area Is, therefore, about 300.000 square mile. In other words, the island Is larger than the state of Texas by about 40,000 square miles, or about ten time as large aa either Scotland or Ireland. Although It takes Its place as aecond In ths list of Islands, Baffin Land appears to be of no great value, since it is composed, aa tar as w know, of barren rocks, partly covered with Ice. Th twelve largest Islands of ths world, in order of are: JJresnland, Baffin Land, New Guinea, - Borneo, Madagascar, Sumatra, Nippon (th largest Island of Japan), Great Britain, Celebes, New (South Island). Java and Cuba. Sun. al, Hla Favorite "What la your favorite play?" asked the friend. said Mr. Stormington Barns "It is Hamlet But when I need th money It is Uncl Toms Cabin. "Ordl-NNfl- y, Washington Star. V" |