The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 02, 1906, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., June 02, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . SATURDAY EVENINO. JUTTZ 2, AZZX 13 ,U..L. e,i.iu i l i i mm m !- , '-!-- ''I 11 -ij . ' u , ,. ,1 . .!,. .. JJL,.. i- illgJBrjJlgapgJBa j, . v - . . - M t N - . . .i i n ... " ' ' ; ; i i i i I " 1 ' " .-''J' . , .. I . . I -. ' i i . BATHING THE . SICK SICK pwmi should be tatW every j day unless for soios special rea son ths doctor forbid lt Ths - akin cannot properly perform Us function of carrying off ths waato mat : ' tar from the body unlass Us poraa are kept open, , In fever, sponging with cold water te ' ana of the recognised means of lowering the temperature. It la. therefore. Im portant to know how to give a, bath-to a peraon In bed aa eaaUy, apeedlJy and effectually aa poealble. , .,' n - v. ...-I-.. AarWhln that will - M1VII waa-"""et w . -w . 'be required should be collected at the aids oi me mi . ., . ... . - . haaln Af -arater(lf nnufih iww fcwwiMwi - - - the bath is to be a warm one, a. pitcher . 1 .. I U tti haaln t or not water o royi-jina" and a eponge. If the bath ia given every day; aoap ta, unnecessary; when- It la used, a cloth ahould be substituted for '" the sponge, aa aoap apolla the latter. If the nightdress and eheet are to be changed, the freak onea should be put to air. and warm at the fire..'. This pre caution ahould never, be neglected, aa damp' linen might, give a fatal ehllL Double the blanketa end to end, move ' the patient to one aide of the bed. puah ': the bedclothes toward, him, keeping him covered, and, on the cleared apace, lay the folded blanket, draw the bad over Inge over It and under their ahelter mora the patient on It. Lay the aeoond folded blanket over the apread and draw all the bedclothes from beneath It, leaving the patient covered with If - alone. - - ' "- - - --- - -.. Remove the night dreaa. equees the eponge ao that It will not drip and "baths tha Tace, -neck-aTid-wra.1 wiping ..them carefully afterward. , Pass the hand holding the apong under the blanket, and waah the arm a, drying each aa sooa aa dona: then bathe " tha body and wipe it dry; turn the pa tient on the aide and bathe the back, then the legs to the kneea; turn again en tha back and finish tha legs and feet. B June appueaches a great deat Ttfatleutlon is -oetmr-sTtven - the juue Jjiiae, : .i ns.-wvoan .nwn kadlv admits of much r - - V originality of design, for white ' satin and point lace have from the be ginning been tne oriuooox ni However, there has lately been a ten - dency to new departure, and aUk chiffon has been much employed. -- - :- : T . Tet for an elaborate wedding gown nothing can be more effective than the whit aatln and brocade combinations. ' They are certainly . rich and atately. though they may not be so unlverasily becoming aa tha softer chiffon and lace creations. ' ' Accordion plaited cninon veuea in , filmy lace makes a dream of a dreaa, while- a creation of lace, chiffon and 7 aatin la aHil mora charming. One of rlbe new Ideas la a wedding gown made ! a- nmmMi train." The" fotmda- tinn dreaa la oomDleto in Itself and can be utilised for an evening gown by re moving the train. . .. a oki-minr desia-n was Shown by it was of white chiffon with lace flounces and a court .train of wbita eating The waist was oi. saun .-. and chiffon with yoke and front of lace, .. .ia a anmhlnitlnn of aatln. laca trnr. and tha vail bf ' tulle with ' a lace edge. ' t .: ' ' - -.' v . AMATnav .t.i. in wMiuiiiK awwu V. - nina. a a alaiular flaura ia made with ; a plaited chiffon aklrt and a prineeaa nvarilreaa or wnite aaun wnn a l.M nVa and reverB and cuffa of lace t siia aM nn ant ta be becomlns. '' but tuUe veils re -exceedingly ao. ani are mora generally uses, mere is a -laaaura and eclat. In -wearlnc " ' ka law vwii that belona-ed . t(X . ona't motker or srandmother, but It . often " la Inclined to hang moat awkwardly in - atiff atralght llnea. So the bride not " t.iuaui wit h anr.h an heirloom can well conaole " heraelf with the beauty and garce of tulle. The mode of halrdreas Jng alao Is Of importance. If poasibl- the pompadwif-shoold-bo-ehesen. as i Tonne .a -Better iounoit.oiiiioriiKi wream or ai-w irau. - i d A a th. aalrllnt Maa mmm the golng-away. coaiume,- or ins iravaiing to hare this severely plain and built on -axilaiaruui iinta. j?u w jaw new Idea bas come into favor and the . grays and Drowns In tailor fashion a i LaM .1... al.talA mam alahArata tata "nnn A livht-wetrht vetllns makes it ' most satisfactory model.- Ono Of the4 was of the favorite Alice blue, trimmed with black aatln. Tnrjacicet was snort and douhle-breaated. trimmed with vel- r GOWNS FOR JUNE BRIDES MUM . . J -C-V' S 111 I I II Xr229 ifi S -" III M J - r TJ I Chocolate Bonbons lyr ll I art the most geUcfous ani tha -W I moat perfect cooectlong made, 1 V I 1 .. , Everv sealed package is war- I I I noted to be In prime condition I I If or money refunded. " "II If One thtnf seestisr te Uit'i II I f canatoe la that tbey caa beeatea 1 1 II r n tkey are pews and whale- II ( "AMiber to that the Lewaey. If 1 I -fmekagm ate hill svfM. i I m WALTtR M. LOWMBT Ca M ., 1 I 'k" OITON, MASS. I ' i The points to be remembered are not to expose the patient to cold by letting the blanket slip aside, not to wet too large a aurfaoe at once and to wipe thoroughly dry. Replace - tha night dreaa end bed clothes, draw out the upper Dianaet, more tne patient on in lower blanket and pull It out. Hang both the blanketa to" dry. Tbey will be damp, but' not wet If the bath baa been properly given. . - . i. a.,.. tha .. nf the body In fever more water ahould be uaed.. and alcohol added to it. as rapid evaporation aaaiata In cooling -the akin. (,--,-".' -: V'.-.' A wet pack ' is' considered' by some Physicians a less severe method of ap plying cold water than sponging. Pro tect the bed with aeveral double blan keta, lay onlhera a wet sheet, andrjlft the patient on It; wrap the aheet around him, and remove the night dreaa; fold tha sheet closely over him, and then the blanketa, one after the other, tuck ing them In well, but leaving. the"feet uncovered. If they are cold, they should be wrapped in flannel and kept warm with bottlea of hot water, or a hot water a n.i . 1- A tkil A llir. Dag. vt nan "" - - round the body with fc molat atmoa- phere, the sheet can n wreni o 1 A oaranm im a. nack Should WHrm w-f. v - nevtr be left alone, being perfectly helplesa. The molatura muet be wiped from tha forehead, and a drink given as often as is desired. To give a foot bath In bed, turn back the clothes from the foot of the bed, t n TnrHa rilhtlAP doth Otl the lower sheet; and on it place a email tub- of hot irater; let the Invalid Me with tha kneea drawn up, and put the feet In the tub. Cover the kneea with a folded blanket, and let It completely en velop the tun.-- nave- near a. pitcher of hot water to replenish-that In the tub as soon as it begins to cooL Three or four tablespoonfuls of mustard are usually added to the bath. yet to match the skirt and with a eloee row er double row of flat gold button. Thtff fpstuma la alao equally dealrahla In gray, tan or old rocs. As for 'hate for tha trousseau, almost all shapes and slses may bo selected and all worn and still be.ln the.' fashion. Some Of tha hats are-so-small they are hardly more than head-dreaeee. Others are large and -picturesque, and still others are f aahloned -tike the coal-shuttle bonnet of olden times. Ribbon and flowers are used in profusion. - Flowers en masse are the favorite trimmings, though a now departure sines the real flowera are -With na mrm tVi. ..a r all slses and shapea seem in such quart.) a a l ia . . . . '"" l". it aimoai seema aa though the feminine world were about to take flight " A charming .haVjfQrmlng part ' of a trouaaeau and ta ha a....-. i.i. traveling gown. u nf . nh straw. It had a twist of pals green """"" rouno us crown, while acroaa the back and over the crown was a mass of deep pink rosea , Of tha runabout hats in this same trouaaeau were two that were particularly pretty." One was small and doss In shape, a sort of tur ban outline. It was of dark coffee brown with brown ribbons and a bunch of small dark red rosea on one side of the front toward the forehead. The ether hat was wide brimmed of rough white straw of pure whits ribbons In loops and twists about the crown snd two long snds at the back hanging be low the walat. Thia was designed to be worn with any .of the pretty muslins wu.uu wera mans up ny ins dosen for this most fortunate hrlrta - These muslins were of the charming anaues ox coior so attractive this sea son. Some of them were what la known aa border muslins snd these had saahea to match the bordera. . There were alao aeveral pure white frocks. These, though simple In design, were realty most cgpensfvo, ths material being fine ana inn trimming cosily, m trimming muslins, whether white orcoloreiC at tention should be given . to the Isce chosen for edgings. To wesh well It BhmiM K lna vat firm Tl.. , ...... - ... ... . iiviv .a i tjh 11 j nothing better than Valenciennes. There art- m numiar oi attractive imitatlona aultable to wear for paaalng faahlona and verv effar.tlva aa IHn..n. la.i- boleros of lacs are to be seen In the nop winoowa -jnese give .a charming iwuon iu miner a sus or muslin toilet. Anothar hatwatnlnr flniah la tha atAt,.a which may be sll lace for a ailk dress. yr oi moaiin suitaoie tor wear witn any material. Thess fichus are not to be aA.. iaa1aa.aa4aa.aaatallaV "T1aaaw a. m. especially designed' for ths slender and youthful flmire, and therefore will not vm 14 ill i.i M.11 j au vjyi aj , - - - . Hlftn aa naf taraa. 'tintnada aaa V. n this spring In exquisite designs, and aumv wumvn iaiiava mat oy ouying and havlna. ham m.. a.l ttt. .A ...... .aavaa. ai.U 1 III TJ. . J order, they obtain more aatlafacory re stmrf or lees moheythan they do Ic buying ready-made , blouses. But the a aiia, ... w. . VA V 1 1 V a 1 1 1 1 IID are lovely enough this season to pleaae wan nw muii laauaiuue. When embroidery ts the principal faatura A' tha hlnnaa Araatnanlalla. Valenciennes is often the only lace aaaociaiea vim it. or pernapa Cluny la tha Mia 'lana ahnian fllma .iiu are upon a large majority of the dreaa blouaea, but usually come below ths si bow, ending In a close-fitting bsnd or little frills, and If they end above ths Mint at tha. aal kn. Ha.... 1 1 " " . v. ..aw vaav, wvaw. ..Ilia T.I the elbow Ths blouse even et Its beat ia uniy inionnai or oemi-toiiecio, ana sleeves for such wear ahould covar ths elbow point. , , - The New Spring Suit. ' - y f iui Puck. Otwft) -give me thirty dollar To ftt e natr sprint tmit. Emarklnf, "Get on Ilk rear flicsd'S, Ikat ttnonlng Mrs. Boot." . 1 I Blade s llat. as ajllawa-- or uii no i s save to my To St tb eolt sir kaahaoS tike (Wltk tqety Sol) art .hy). T yarda of eilk, ill pw ynd.......20.00 Te BMktng It, 16 down in 00 Twelve eettoat, so emte apiece. 10.80 (Tb sratuett la tows) , . A eilk Area ttlrt.at alz la ekeaf. ....... 09 Chlffoa takae graanbarka tbree....... I.oo Tfc etwlng allk enata-30 eeats., ....... .20 And laae e elagle (.00 The llalng. eblald and seeatad pads, ' yiw rarda of braid, ar aora, '" , "' A rack, aoax Mttoa, kooka aad eyat Juet eaet aa evea low 4.00 a kaadamne nt stael eaekle, tots And athtr Utile trirks " Aa avlvat, Mndlng, rratbrona, Sooa moan tad op to all., ., . etc gTO.00 Te O-aria hla llat I basdad, . Tbre q .! anok aie kiKe. t tlm t liv blat. yas eas bat ate leesaa use tajrty aaals. . - - - i USEFUL SUMMER SUIT. ylr1fpLD'firay and White Striped with : t . Box Coat and Silver Collar B tyJ&ih 7J " - Trimmed with Braid and Lin 1 X&)FYk : : i : Duffles. , ; I U ---f "i 'fJ- VVI 8u,t" tor th W"rm Plna na I IB . ". v VI T I os, general useruuiois ourai mi - i H ' lL rJ I mer are best made of atriped gray and I I H j f I V white, black and white, or brown and I i N a I I a.ia. tal n,(. Mndal la In araV I Iy . - r-f a a . ana wnite, tn -anu. mm. fl ; ' XVvs ' , with saUor collar. ' IJintiAX IVv'vCiA " I embroidered handker- mVJ- lli '.ClllBtll I I aVVVVf fl"' ; '.Tha .skirfta trim- rXas7JJ tWilrxlll NNiv- H mad. only with U fell H UW Oealtw,"r,nel-JT Jf iT '(nil XAkTLi aV,0, I-..: black bands to mstch , fj U yf 7W0tS?' cl tha ouffs and collar i H!, f.i ' . .SrfS-. I ,; The sailor hat worn Vf5L I .yy"' r. Vfva I ' . vrlth this suit Is very i i iriiiiiiiiiimAj i- ksr-srx- y 1 j I 1 11 Hi WftV I It ia ona of the lara I tin i I I 1 1 ill 1 lu1" 1 ' , 7 . " round tne crown and -'' r ill I lllllllUWY -a.pleoe which, oroos- Wlil 1 I B till v v Y - ,n 0T,r tn top of I rH 111 llJl I IWltV " th crown. pasaes LliI I I I I inVVJv .'.'.'. ! through ths brim at 1-.1111 I I i lit linii l v i ry' - i i i ii i1 1 i iiiui nun vi -i t- t-ii r na i n n t i l t i i t i ti iis , . i i" umn n uiviiii mil iii i I I I I kl I I I Jlod fl 1 lVit)rVVaiV ' .. ' I " II II I H i I 1 MIarl Ii I 4 -TO wj-o ... . , if V"t - V , , : I . - . - ' ' ' ' I -4 - - A STORY FOR A THE QUEEN COMES --By "Herbert Shaw. . ' Ood gives us feelings ws cannot under stand. Cms o Many Women. . sTf WO-en?nioSwomai and the 1 1 world aaks-Cor caiWaaayery tlms. I Why. there were-lust T WO snail I and a woman that Is Cause. Maclaren knew things: Blair was not a child. ' Maclaren had been unlucky, and he had whits hair and sunken eyes; pity slone Is snough to go thrice 'round the heart of a woman, and leave a little over. Blair waa a -innV-jian perhaps too-attcnt. Even If there is -kblaCde.I on hand and much work thereat. tt U hot good always to- bring silence-homo. - Blair cams home and - was silent through dinner, and sat long afterward, looking at his wife. She bore It for sonie time, but fidgeted at Isst. "Why ars you so absurd tonight V said shs. ., "When I do not talk I think with you. Can two paopls live together and not know each other's thoughts at Issst a littler'- :. . - He leaned - forward In - hla- chair and took her tiny hand. Her free hand crushed a tiny handkerchief; the Angers opened and closed agsta. "Never take a step you csnnot pull bsck, dearest." "I don't know what you mean," aha cried. Ths handkerchief dropped to the floor, falling atralght because It had been crushed so tightly. . . , "You do," said Blair, and smiled. She hated herself In that minute,, because sho-reoented--the- kindly" smile. " Her passage across ths room waa a symphony of rsmonstranco. The Journey finished, she looked back. If Blair had turned his head ths door would not havs opened. ... The door closed gently. He stooped for ths handkerchief, and laid It (next to the ashtrsy) on ths little tsble near him. Maclaren would havs folded It carefully, and .-put It In bis pocket. To Blair It was a handkerchief on the floor; to Maclaren It would have been something that was hers. For an hour Blair sat In company of ths firs. ' It Is good company, making little kindly words now and again, and suddenly warm Injectlorts of flame. "I think I left mvjiandkerchief hers. she said; and sat down, half afraid. ' He handed" It -to her.-- Somehow-the clock had become a live, Intrusive thing. "You do," he said again. In that hour no time hsd passed for either of them, snd ths clock wss a Jangling lis. "Don't take it that l all. I Was long befors I married, because I al-waj-t had tha feeling that I could not be bound. I thought that, no matter who ths woman was, svsn If shs were queen, I would very soon get tired. But you ars still ths qusea to me yovl were." Her eyes softened. - Surely a magic of ths fire wss on Blair, that. so many words ahould coma "Do you remember how you used to cry to me, Tou will have forgotten all about ma ta six months? And how I used to kiss you, and soften that cruel (aln at your heart T Tt hurts here,' you used to cry, your hands at your breast, Tou -will forgot, and . go 'That wss long ago, but mine hss lasted. ' I havs never been tired bf you for a minute. ' .There Is no day I havs bssn away that I would not havs pre ferred to be here with you. I am not tired sow.' -Tou ars to me whst I had drsamsd bsfors I knew you. Tou ars to me what you wars when l first past SPARK MINUTE HOME VICTORIOUS you. (There was a sun upon ths cliffs, and a brown-sailed boat at sea) You will never change for me. It Is, par haps, a little thing to say. but I was never a men for othsr women befors I met you. Yet I havs known womsn and linilorntnnil them as far as moat men can' unders la all his 11 fs hs hsd nsver spoken so much at ons tlms. Hs wsnt quickly away. He was again ths Blair with the big deal to bo engineered and made complete. Phe.atared. Into ths firs. ' Sho-thougtit of herself, of Maclaren. who had suf fared so ajnuch, of the vast world be yond tho 'walla of that room. Tho fire spoks to her in many gentle voices, but a leaping flame was her discontent, her longing, end ths world beyond the room. Blair's days (and half hla nights) were with the big deal which was bis dream. His clerks went from the ' office and left him there; and In the slow night ho worked and dreamed. Oh, to win out with this thing to bs Independent and free I Oh, to havs ths city beaten at laat, to aak no more favors of any man! Once, mad and overtired, he spoks to the soft gray dawn ' "I hate money, but I must have It. That's all they value a man for now because bs can open his hand and show gold there. And I'll havs it: then I'll be quit of ths stupid city and bs free. I'll travel, and mske her happy. The things I'll buy her." V Maclaren argued It out with a little green Mol on his table."- For 'further Justification, behind him stretched the long troop of men who had dons ths same. ' "I'm not a baby, nor shs; we're both grown people. I married; It broke me down nearly Into hell. She's dead. I csn't be sorry. It's only back to ele mental1 things after all when , ths vnan of a tribe beat down a door if ho wished It so, and came out to meet ths wind with a woman In his arma I make her happy; that makes ths . thing good. Blair's weak," a dreamer he's not her man." -' He drew the green -Idol to him, and it seemed as though a leer flickered on its face. He thought of her, of new lands for them both. . Behind waa Blair, a weak and futile shadow. The grinning evil of the Idol's facs was Intolerable; hs placed it on aa. unwritten letter and went out. - .. . . . She waited nervously In a tesshop. (Against a tinkling background of tea and cake London makes her. flnest ef forts In ths wsy of changing her chil dren's Uvea) He facs was faint and wUhowt-oolotv-'- : "Sometimes I "hats you,w shs said. ". "I prefer to bo hated In your way," Will overcome indigestion and dyspep sia; s-ulsia ths bowsls and curs liver snd kidney complalnta It Is ths best blood snrichsr and invigorator In the world. It Is pnrely vegetable, perfectly harmleaa and ahould you bs a sufferer from dleeass you will uae lt If you are wlee. R. N. Andrews, editor snd man ager Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa, Fla., writs: "I hsvs used your Herblne In my family and And It a most excel lent medicine. Its effects upon myself havs .een a marked benefit'' Sold by Woods rd, Clark s Cov 3 i... said Uaclaren. and looked her In ths eyes. He went ' on, eaay and confident. "I'll write to you. then. At Harwich, the night boat there are big lights that show ths steamer there. They'll light us srross ths sea." He left her In the Strand and watched her among the people. She turned and came back. Before aha spoke hla careful Juatlfylng weakened and a queer memory int uiorg grin., was-In--his -mind. - - -.- " -- ." riease don t have anvthlnr tnnra trt An with me," aha aald. "Don't writs that "The Sphinx's Lawyer." which was pub oku . " PJe" don't"' ' : ' llahed.ln England recently, .and In the ' One had gone. A nawahnv nnahan IntA I TTnltawt Btalaa - 1 1 a I - Bk. M,a.t MvhlJ.raM Ah ''"h1 n ehouted. i iZ p oiarr-. in ins nights-Of a Week WhOSS daVS . i" 1 lllltj Tt3aia aiC IKIl &llffn a . . " ------ ------ tltta, ' h sniardsL .:Tha.and-ol that .iLTht . " vu """"ion wuay. ny mgni. two people talked Inaana . and stupid commonplaces for the drst Ave In shadow' away fromt'ths flaMnir iftriww the Antwerp boat' . I do not know exactiv hn-tha .ni did minute cam ahout at Uat. It rnaV havs been "thai Tt'htJ, Tffld"?'. grin worked upon Waclaren, toppling over In an lnatant .1) hi buttreaaed conlldence of Tight: or elaa that aha shrank, suddenly and wlthJut reason from hi. touch CpoS Wh0aA"O wsy, he turned and started at tha Aim vision of he? hoe. f His whlsner AfilZ r '.l"iyznlavr' rw n Oh. I don't know." aha aalt tnltt. fully. "I don't know." . . In the splendid minute of strenrth that the gods gave them then they saw one another as stronger and less plUful creatures than. they Aad thought themselves.!) bo.llerJiaart- oaUed to her to speak, but . out of that radiant silence the -man came flrat . . "We made a mlataka. It ahan-t ha f you I'll nsver be more glad of anything than of that. .You're going-back-It's not a light thtngr this law: takes a weak man to break It, not a strong ons. Don't you see bow great It la? It's the image- now a far finer thing. I'll clear . from-England -i tomorrow, and everywhere. . , that will be clear snd I sweet -and -without -stain." ' I ne stoonea ana Kiaaea nar. Hnt rnistJB!eeUnra,b "B", a i. waa aar Dajrona ai I ine paaslon of ts world. 'There Isn't any shame." he cried. "I'll awear there's no shams In that, for you or me." The noises of the boat were like a jj grand clioruw, bst-anss 1t "wi lea pHfi tnese two mere, one said. "Isnt ths world goodT Iti makes us suffer so but then we understand." Thsy walked back slowly to ths real in life. "I know, that, replied Maclaren. to the atatlon-maater. "I want a special." Silent, Blair sat with the tiro and the clock, which tonight were both bad company. He waited for ths house to yield a sound; and It Is not good wait Ing through a century for nothing, to happen. - I ?i!?OUitJt?a cliy'" tr"t"' Finally he moved 1 this Mrs Frsnkau sought, among other tne IdOl and Wrote An tha hlanb ahaatltkl--. a.' .11. k. .(. . tk. At ths snd of tho century hla wifeie'ety man tne instinct ot motnernooa. stood there, holding -out to him the letter Maclaren had written.. He . took it. saw the writing, snd looked long at her. She did not speak, but her' ayes were undisturbed. . Blair read no further. He leaned for- ard carefully, and nut the Istter -on the fire. A Asms came to It. Slowly I has sines reached Urge proportion The the flamo biased round the letter. Ths I result has been to bring about a ci wrltlns showed for a second on : the I operation between women of the hlgh- thln" btsck ' fabric, which swsysd and crumbled and feW- . ? .. . - "I've won,"' said Blair. Tvo pulled it off today I'm rich at last. - I'm very tired of alTOhat. Uric;- 5W lt'g dons and over. I'm glad you teama . . The red Are was wonderfully grata- ful to her after the journeys of ths night Shs dropped beside him upon the floor; and. with her head against his knes and his hand caressing her halr, thsy wsited for their great dawn. 1 ' Hard on Children. . What's the uae of being a child nowa-1 aayar una oy one traditional rights and I privileges have been taken- away by I modern educational methods and sclen- tine insight, says tliem tlneL Ths csrefree days of childhood havs become merely a myth read about only in old-fashioned boojjs, and from ths tlms when ths wrinkled and red faced baby opens Its blinking eyes on ths world fTTacerg T'glmr of Tiils"ad regulations by ths side of which mill tary.ilfsbecomes. ons of happyllberty. , The modernJ babyjonglagolbecame accust'omsd to getting so much food so many minutes apart, with no conces sions mads for an unexpected spasm of hunger. - But the child has managed to V. n1 (. . k. a. .h..l.Kavt tlll. tlons handed down from bygons ages. Now. alas! ths tuberculosis bugaboo comes along and takes ths most of thsss I with one fell swoop. Slates must not bs spit upon, pencils must not bs wet In the mouth. Angers must not bo wot to turn in-. --. must not oe . put in ma duo, aim hands and facss must bs washed before! each tnaaJ. Fruit mUat ba neeled or -had hefnra eatan. and annla eoraa. I csndy. chswlng gum. whistles or bean blowers must not bs swapped. Tough I lines for tho son of an old-fashioned I boy with an inherited .tendency ror oor- rowedblteof applei or better. still, I the whole core; for grimy hands' and for naturallatlo and economic methods or sraaing pencil aaeicnra vi in. ncn- er. The .tuberculosis campaign is all right, nut it is putting a pretty -pig burden on ths children. vrsas crass u wsrmany. Any city of mors than 100,000 Inhab-1 Hants Is considered a great city. Of thess Germany has more than any other I country, nameiy ti, i i.reat Britain ana tne unitea Btates hare 8 ' sach. There fa a break till we-reach Russis with, 10, France with 16. Italy with 13. Japan and Anstria- Miingary witn a seen. . When the present German ' empire w-a ... .. '""'"" had only five such cl les. but by 1900 t&erJumbei more than" haiTi ntlliloi popu.atibif,.. .n, civiiiii, ivr iiimaii'.Ti, unm mDra mnn i.uvv,uuij innauiiania, i ne next I largest la Hamburg, 100,000, followed by. Munich. Dresden and Lelpalo, In five years- Krupp's town of Essen hss Increased 96 per cent. Cologne, wtth-lts "4,e0 people, has had en- si tonlfihlng growth. ForSale Bargains lit tons hop wlrs. tit ton. ' It tons "Remnant" plow stssl cablsa . 160,000 feet different sisss pip ing. 100 tons pulleys, shs ft Ing, etc ' Metals, scrap Iron and Junk of all descriptions bought . . M. BARDE & SON & aOOMTst An OLIUX. M RS. JOTJA FRANKAU. author . of Tigs In Clover" and bet ter known as "Frank Panby," I ' UV UUUIfl WUI tBWI l J I tnr Atna.i. ..i A t,.- v.ni.L, Is no doubt waiting eagerly be curious to see if ths American critics lare jn league with, tha wicked English I onea. who. aha' aava. nml a ttatlharata I nnnanlMa. .HtM.. ha. maw a.nv i , tm I V..."B 1 v ml uurv yi-J 1UI in. a ua j late Oscar-Wilds, and she declares that i this . purpose of bsrs made her novel I "anathaan..'- . v,. t th. .i.iiiiii. British book-whackers. . . convinced , that the fame, and that that Is why. they have on " "elated" hek- book In suoh ' ternMk-rAt ieas Mrsc Frankau "" inrt' 1" 55,. "1" ffl tfi.f -w. bu"" not "urprie rasv shs says, "for 1 hw wlthln twenty-four hours ' r'b UsuearZ whst' the ukase had bsenn Issued from what ona-may call ths center of London lit- nwr clubland the Savtle. the Savage l anoi.vns "vniteriar-nu tnat my oooa wan' to be slaughter-d." s - . "Slaughtsred " "Ths Sphinx's lawyer- certainly ' has been. To quote its !n- d'snant authoreae again, "of ths 1?T re- Tlew" that my novel has received aU without aoepUon have. -bean unfavora. hie,, uniformly Insulting, and swseplng I in condemnation." And this Is ths more I annoy ing to Mr a. Frsnkau because, as ,h" ' book took her two years to-writ-, "two Ters-ofTianI-ana"con- "nuous work. And whsn." ths au- thoress adds. "In February at the Hotel d P-rts, Monte Carlo, I put Flnia' oii the taat page I was oonsclous of a glow tf W1" that nothing I havs sver before accomplished had awakened In ml." v . ; , a - e . e ' . nn.Li m W0MEN4N I'lHE. Increaatng Influence of ' wnm-' A en in agciu prusraaa ta ona ua . the. .remarkable features of this twentieth century, says Good Housekeeping. Its significance -Is not yst fully grasped. A sensational Inci dent In - England haa-reeently -directed InXernatlonal attention tooths fact that "there is" no tnors potent force in so- When the British government oeoiarea ts Inability to solvs ths increasingly rrava problems of the - unemployed, .Queen Alexandra listened to the appeals of the wives and mothers of these men. on her own account nendea a public subscription for their benefit, which "t as well as of tho lowest strata of society in an effort to Improve existing conditions, and the Incident undoubtedly jrofoundjTlielped on tha recent political overturn, which Is ths greatest England has experienced sines the repeal of the corn lews. Herbert Stead weU puts It in these words: "When womanhood generally hat attained ths intelligence and Imagination requisite to understand the affect of legislation and admlnlstra- tlon on tho being and well-being or childhood,' national ana oomaitm lire "?v ..,1!"?.'. azw ltn tia iviiiiiiiiiw 1111 u a iiuniiMiii may yet rectify the blunders which the other half has mads in pontics ana economics. "Whsn ths housekeeper Of. ths .home tAkenttfana- the house laws of ths -YOUNG-lVlANrGlTrMARRIED- Br Beatrice Fairfax. aaaaaayHE. WOrld - IS XUU OI . ZOOllSn II bachelors, 1 ' . ' They - are running , around spending - tneir money in au of profltlesa ways, whsn thsy would bs much bettor off spending ItJn supporting a wire ana lamuy, As bachelors they havs nothing to show for ths money spanX As married meil thsy would havs a wife, horns and family. ,h a,,. fr,, . ' ... K., txom responsibility and St liberty to spend all hs earns upon himself. But as an old man hs Is simply for- lorn. Most men seem to hsvs an idea that th,y ca marry any womsn at any ags. Ir-i-a mistaken Idea." 6weverrn v. ..iki. h, .n. man tn marrv. ... ,, nnaaihia for him tn oirk , a -j,0(Ba especially after . hs Is an wm,Uractlvo old bachelor. . .holll(, marrv between, the ages of 26 and 56. After tha latter age ha la healnnlna? to sat crabbed and ,.-- ln hl- way . Tha la a sreat deal of talk about ! mslda being fussy and prim In their ways, but as a matter of fact, they ars not half S much SO as Old oacneiors, Ths married man makes a far better citizen than the bachelor. Ths points at issus ln ths city's government srs of more yUal interest to- him. hanhalnr la aelflah. thinking onlv himself and hla own oleaaures. The married man apends, hla life wor,n. for other.. All thst Is best In and broadened. . wjjlle t , b.,t in tho bachelor Is ..aMni . -. narrawal , . The married man mellows with. age. the bachelor grows crusty and foolish. There Is no more forlorn sight than a lonely old bachelor. . No matter how well off hegets a negleoted. shabby appearance. An old maid can usually gather a few- household goods about her and make a cosy' ticokfgr herself, sven 1f her only home bs a hall bedroom. But a bachelor lives In a ststo of chronlo untidiness and discomfort. - Occasionally you hear a married man envying some bachelor friend his free dom. But the envy is vsry snort lived, he would not really change places for anything In ths world. I know a good many old bachelor. They all havs great Idess on matri mony, and talk vaguely about marry ing at soma future dat. ' But unless they hurry up no woman will have them, for they will be so set tn their fussy old bachelor ways as to be next to Impossible to live with. Every men should marry, even Jf he has to vTf!rt housekeeping in tho Sim plest wafy on a small lneoma. Plscs Malssherbes. Paris. The alder Dumas has already a status there and ' In a short time a third Dumas will be " similarly honored Dumas "grand pera," the general who was a friend of Bons parte. When that happens ths Pisco Maleaharbea will take unto Itaelf an other name the Place des Trols Du- ; maa The grand old man of tha drams, Victorian gardou, will preside at the Inauguration of tha statue of Dumas "flls" and wlU make a speech. Thet alone - will auffloe ts make ths event one. of unique Interest. Bsrdou. though In- private convsrsatlon one .of, lhe mQat.. eloquent of men, and capable, as ha has " shown, of maatarpleoes of oratory, csa rarely be induced to speak in publla. That he will rlss to ths height of tho occasion Is certain.- Paul Bourget, tho ' novelist. Is also to speak at the unveil. Ing. - This lk a hustling sge and Dumas .' "flls" has achieved posthumous glory l -of flgy- rapidly. .Ths. immeasurably greater Balzac had to wait 10 years for his commemoration In atoo In tho Avenue Frledland. . . . '' ;..' 4 , '.;.' .A status of Alfred de MuSSet is sooa to be unveiled at Neullly, tho Engliah - , residential dtatrict on the confines of ths Bola It Is to be plaoed at tho angle of the -Rue de Chartres and tho Rue de la Revolts. At this spot was ' , killed In a carriage accident tho Duo d'Orleans, son of Louis Philippe. Tho poet and the young, prince played to gether as boys with tho freedom from pride that belonged to a king who sent hla, gong In tha I.ycce. Parlsa Iread possesses a. atatue of Alfred cloae to the Comedla Franca lae. As there de picted he presents anything but an In spiring figure, He is seated On a bench . and over htm leans ths muse. . Soma one has said his attitude suggests tha "night out " The bard hss lost his hat snd ths lady has evidently spoken to hjm without ths formality of an in troduction. Tbs new status shows him as he was In his earlier daye, some what haughty and dladalnful of aapacL. He wears gloves and Jiat. In msrble and.:. across his shoulders - is a vsnetlan POLITICS stats, tho state may be more of a hems to aU its. subjects. , . .'-: "Ths solidarity of women's Interests Ik also Increasingly recognised In this coun try. . The old movement for woman's rights, with Its more or less crudities masculinities, is giving way to more fun damental development of the lnfluenoe of women In all our clvto relatkm When mothsrs, rich .and poor, high and low, educated and ignorant, arc united against such evils as child ; labor, reform must corns. When woman, unitedly Insists upon a cods of laws nd ethics that shall make sdequate provision for ths proper csrs of : mother and child during tha period of Infantry,- who otherwise might, suffer during this . critical period of motherhood, then. Indeed, . will a long stop, havs been, taken In the forward movement of society. . Whatever tho cause of trouble may be, whether sick ness, poverty or Incompetency of ths father or " ths" mother,-' society" should -amply provide for ths cars of maternity and the proper upbringing and education of children, and this Irrespective of either legitimacy or Illegitimacy. It Is not only cheaper, but in every way vastly better to rear children properly than to provtds courts and prisons for them In later life. Playgrounde, holidays, maternal train ing, teaching ths young how to do things with their hands, to take an Interest In life snd become a vital part in ths com munity, to early learn the Joy that comes from work welt done all these and many cognate things will bs managed better the mors closely womsn ars identified with tlieui." : - It does not hurt young people to prac tice economy. When success comes they appreciate it all the mors for-havlng had to work for It. . . Got married, young man. Don't grow Into a peevlah, selfish old baohelor, with no Interest In life save your neigh bors business. 7- " y Get a wlfo and a homo of your own and become a responsible, thoughtful cltlsen. - They Stand Alone. Standing out In bold 'relief, oil alma and as a consptcaon example of onen. frank and honest dealing with tha licit and afflicted, ars Dr. Pieroe's Favorite rT-scnpuon ior weak, over-worksd, de bilitated, nervous, run-down,"' pain-rack-dr women, and Dr. Pierce's Oold-rr-Medlcal Discover-, the famous remedy for weak stomach, Indigestion, or dys pepsia, torpid liver, or billousnss. all catarrhal affections - whether of the stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal passages, throat, bronchia, or other mu cous parwsges, alto as an effective remedy for all dlMsncs arising from thin, watery or Impure blood, at scrofulous and tkln affections. -' Each bottle of the above medicines bean upon its wrapper a badge of hon- esty In the fall list of Ingredients com posing 1 printed in plain EnglUh. This frank, and open publicity places these medicines tn a elan all by Oirm ttlvt, and Is the best guaranty of their merits. They cannot be classed as patent nor secret medicines for they an neither beina of knuwn composition. Dr. Pierre fanla thai ha oan effrmt a take the afflicted Jnlt.laJL copfldeic"J and lay all- the Ingredients of his medi cines inwy noiore them because these Ingredients are tuch as are endorsed and most Strongly praised by scores of tha"" most eminent medical wrltsTs aa cures for the diseases for which than marll. " .. clnes are recommended. Therefore, ths an toted do not have to rely alone upon - -Dr. Plerce't recommendation as to the " cnraUve value of hit medicines for cer Uln easily recognlxed dlgeases. . A glance at the printed formula on each bottle Will Show that taa almhnl ami no harmful or hablt-formlfig drugs enter ' ' u ,1 r r",roe meaicinea, thsy being Wholly COmnnundait nf alvcarle avtraeta .. Of the roots of native. Amnrlean fni-aaa plant. These are best and safest for the cure of most lingering, chronlo dla- ' eases. Dr. E. V. Pierce can be consulted I frek, oy addressing him at Buffalo, -N. Y.. and all eommunlcationa are re- , garded as sacredly confidential. It ta at easy to be well as 111 and much more comfortable. Constipation It 1 the cause of many formt of Illness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellett cure constipa tion. Thev ara tlnv. innfumatal aaaa. . LsjiWh. Ona little jPeilef la a gentle lata Pvk. two a mild cathartic, ill dealers lju ' ssauiciaea saw inats. 1 . ,''.' "