1907.
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Fashions in New York
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 80.
runs j ,n rn i n rv n 7V.;, n ' 7? w v n
ftTT :l 41 1 M i 1 1- : I r,y i-tS Jt II U ) A
Famous Women of World
X 13 really nacmurr to bar at best
two coat and skirt costumes (or me
' spring,' and, beside these, a hand
some afternoon gown of silk or em
broidered ponies or. rolls and a
smart short walking- dress of foulard
or taffeta in the wardrobe Tor the coin
' In season. These frocks, with their
hats, should be all ready by the first of
. April, for "the real tiecret of dressing
well is In having the appropriate coji
' turns at the desired time, and it Is al
. ways trying to be overtaken by ' the
- weather, ao to speak, before one s out
. fit is complete, . ' .
' Again, there la distinct line drawn
between short and long suits and each
, i stylo nnw.-ts worn at certala time.
Walking and traveling costumes are al-
' ways smartly made - to clear 'the
- ground. . Reception gowns are net per
missible In walking length.. Tbla year
, all afternoon robes and those for lun-
rheons, bridge, weddings, etc, have long
skirts. It ia always aald that spring
reception garments are to be on the
most elaborate order, but a simple etyle
of dress will be found just as smart and
Infinitely more serviceable. Chiffons,
r re pea, . etc, make . most attractive
frocks, but are unnecessarily dressy
save for those receiving at a large re
eeptlon or for. the hostess herself at
some more or leas formal entertainment.
Striped and figured alike are In great
favor at present, and, as they have not
, been worn, to a great eitent of late
years, they look new and will remain
' In fashion now for acme time. ' Light
colors are- more attraotive fop spring
that the more somber tones, which bare
been - worn all through the winter
. months. It la well known that the
cause of the popularity of the spring
- wedding la due to the bright effect riv
en by the effective light frocks that
help ao to give everything a featlve air.
-There are few If any plain voiles
fashionable at present, all being atriped,
checked, figured or embroidered, some-
; Uraea all on the one color, and, again
"in two or more different tones. One
of the fads of the moment Is to border
" ail skirts of a light material with a
wide band of taffeta silk or satin, and
. the majority of . voiles are finished in
this way, with some trimming of the
. silk upon the waist as well. This
- makes an excellent finish, as "the heav
ier material gives some body to the
skirt and protects the light doth.
Trimmed skirts are In rogue, but
on the new models the principal orna
mentation la put on about the hem.: As
' nil these dress skirts must be quite long
there la none of the barrel effect, so
much In favor and so unbecoming about
two or three years back. There Is little
or no fullness allowed about the waist
r
Cookery in Spain
' Jean Marie Devaux lnth Delineator.
DUCHERO First of all there Is
the puchero, a Spanish soup that
s is eaten ty ncn ana poor auke.
J, ' To make It, taks three pounds
or beef, a pound of ham, the
giblets of a fowl and one or two pigs
feet, according, to slse. These are cut
into reasonably small pieces, after which
a third of a pint of chick peas. . or gar
; bansos, are added, and the mixture la
left where it can simmer steadily for
fully two hours. Half a cabbage,
.chopped; a head of lettuce, torn to
pieces; a large carrot, cut Into slices:
- a slice of pumpkin, from which the
. eeeds have been removed; a clove of
garllo. attached to a string, that It may
: be easily removed when the dish is
'served and a bunch of kitchen herbs
' are then added. After, another hour's
rooking, six or eight small aavory saus
ages are added and when these too have
become tender, the garllo Is oast aalde,
' ' and the stew Is strained. It la then
served, the meat and vegetables on a
platter, while the soup, thickened at
. the last moment, accompanies them.
Lengua Guiaala A popular dish both
In Spain - and Portugal To make It
take two large onions, two cloves of
.garlic, a quarter of a' teacupful of
ranere and several sprigs of parsley
and roast them until th onions are ten-
; der. They are then chopped fin and
fried together In two tablespoonfuls of
olive ell. to which half a cupful of wa-
, L t i i j
USED ROUND THE WORLD
ABSOLUTELY
PURE :
' Berlitered
17. a. Vat. OtSoe
Made" by n scientific Mend
ing of the best Cocoa beans
grown in the tropics the
result of 120 years" of suc
cessful endeavor. ,
. 1 ' '-"'V
A aew ae.4 aI. .ly Ula.iieead '
Sects Seek seat free
WALTER BAKER & CO, Ul
tiULliM 1789 ' ' C3RCKESTER, KASl
Bakers Cocoa
and Chocolate
rjcL Highest
"yi $r Awards
k W Europe'
f ' fjfU ;and ;
I Jf ;fl America
and hlpe. for both the princes and em
pire designs are.. aUU popular. . end
neither allow of any fullness above
the knees. .
- A material which Is being smiled upon
by the dress authorities Is the white new
silk "linen canvas.". This material Is
remarkable for the soft silvery shimmer
on ltt- surface, almost like the scales of
a fish, but It Is too coatlr to outrival
the ordinary linen, and except for those
who can afford to snan their fingers
at expense It will be used chiefly for
blouses. Aa a rule these blouses will
be trimmed with thick Irish crochet.
There are everal new designs In
veils-thai "are attractive. - The chenille
dotted small rather than large dote
In ' the French veiling la extremely
fashionable, and the clear mesh makes
It generally becoming. A norelty in
heavier veiling Is the yard and an
eighth square of chiffon cloth, with
large round Velvet dota shade darker
In color. There la a wide hem finished
with hemstitching. The smartest color
are gray and pal tan. and the veil la
put on over the entire bat, with folda
drawn baok and fastened at the back of
the head with one of those new fancy
veil pins that are so popular.
The wraps of the coming season are
putting In appearance and are Inter
eetlng In all 'their phases, from- the
traveling and automobile eoats of silk
or tweed to the elaborate confections In
lac or silk which will add beauty to
elegant toilettes.-It le evident that the
fanciful wraps ef this last mentioned
elaaa are to be more popular and more
extravagantly handsome than ever, and
the advance models shown by exclusive
bouses are In many cases priced at
figures calculated te make the aver
age woman gasp. The laoe eoats of
the finest grade are perhaps the most
oostly of j tbslr kind, though hand
embroidery brings some of the silk and
lao trimmed ooats to the level of the
lac models In point of price.
Fanciful little coats, of black. or col
ored chiffon taffeta almost covered by
self-tone braiding In finest soutache and
with, big soft- knots end scarf ends of
black taf eta ribbon on each aid of
the front at ih throat are useful and
there are charming eoatees in broad
cloth, white or colored; On of these
last was In hydrangea blue broadcloth
soutached and embroidered and fell In
loose short paletot Unas. An odd little
flat hood was lined with silk of the
asm blue and finished by a hug black
chenille tassel, while black sstln scarfa,
starting from satin ehoux. fell down the
fronts and had tassel like that of the
hood on their ends. ... ' ,
ter la subsequently added. - To . this
mlrture two tablespoonfuls of browned
flour - are added, a glassful of white
win and half a saltspoonful each of
cinnamon, cloves and saffron.. When
this sauc has oooked sufficiently, slices
of cold tongue ars 'put Into It and left
until they have, become thoroughly
heated, when meat and - sauc are
served together. :
Olla Podrlda Th Spanish olio, that
famous stew-Ilke composition that Is
known th world over as olla podrlda.
Is a most savory mixture of rabbit,
oyster, vegetables and berba. When
the rabbit baa been cleaned and put
Into an earthen pot with a dosen oyster
and a pint of - consomme, a bay leaf,
mac, thyme, parsley and salt and pep
per. When these Ingredients have
boiled for Vbout an hour, th mixture
should be strained through a sieve:
the meat and oysters placed upon a
platter and th gravy returned to the
stove In a sauoepan. To this should
then be added about a quarter of a
pound of th best butter, a tablespoon
ful of flour, two tnlnoed anchovies and
a tablespoonful of whit wine, after
which It may be poured over th meat
which must be surrounded by various
kinds of vegetables, such as cabbage,
onion, peppers, bans, carrots, ate,
all boiled together until they have be
come tender. -,
Dissipation of Energy- '
; The Right Rev. Henry C. Potter, in
speaking of woman' social pace. In
Harper's Basarsays:
; "Men think woman impnlstv and reck
less when they are only enthustaatlo and
credulous, and rash and headstrong
when (hey are only trustful in a given
policy.
"And for. alast It is just' her that
th worst features of our modern min
istries of woman dlsclos themselves
some clever womsn who, because she Is
clever and ha a large heart and ardent
sympathies. Is at th back and- call of
every enterprise of the hour euch a
woman, pulled a dosen ways by as many
beneficent undertakings and "weary and
worn" with the clamor of other well
intentioned but less discerning or Intel
ligent woman, rushes to and fro and
overtaxes her strength in a philanthropic
activity whose most conspicuous not
is Its feverish hast.
"W all know isuoh women know
them, admire them and tremble for
them! As they stagger to and fro, striv
ing vainly to overtake the tasks which
our modern life Imposes upon them, we
think with sympathy, first of all, for
them, and then. ir they are wive and
mothers, for their husband and chil
dren. ' "W own th claim of th hospital
and sewing classes and kindergartens
that drag them hither and thither, but
if we were to apeak, of them In that
western vernacular which cried out to
the parson who took an hour to preach
a 10-mlnut sermon, "Brother, don't
spread your butter so thin!" w should
entreat them to concentrate rather than
to scatter their often wasteful though
always well-meant endeavors."
;, Hints for the Stenographer.
Should you find the position you oo
cupy not to your liking, says a writer
In an exchange, do not leave In a "huff."
Ton may some time be glad to us th
nam of that firm as a reference. Endeavor-
whenever possible to merit th
good win rather than the Ul will of aa
employer. .
Th keynote to being a success In th
business world I this: Find out Junt
how your employer desire his work
done, then do it as near aa possible la
that way. ..
There are some business men whose
early education may not have been very
tboreugh. and you not aa occasional
MUset' costume of plain blue and bin and whit
checked goods. Tha collar and axnall points be
tween the. strappings are of dark blue velvet and
the buttons are bright gilt. . . . ,
Rules
0KB who baa mads a carerui study
of different ayetem of physical
, eultur has formulated this set
' of rules for easy and stimulating
xencae:
Aa ha been so often urged, th value
of any ayetem a In keeping It up. W
are.. as a .rul. toolasy..We.exerclBe
for a few days then one morning we
drop 'it to do something else, and after
that how bard It la to take it up again
with energy and Interest. I sm inclined
to think that we gain no -leas from the
exercise than we do from making our
selves take It. Both, however, ars good,
and perhaps If ws force our bodies to
new life we shall find mental victories
easier.- - - ' --
,The best time for Indoor exercising is
immediately upon arising In the morn
ing, unless one is troubled with Insomnia,
when It should be taken before retir
ing. A warm sponge bath Is good after
ward, and a brisk rubbing is advisable.
Have the windows open wide while ex-
B ef or e
NOW Is th Urn for th repienisn
Ing of . th wardrobe and for
making th dainty frocks and
shirtwaists for another summer.
A little careful oreoaratlon for
th seamstress or dressmaker who
comes to the ous win savs a asat ox
time and laipatlenc. -
.1 . .Vl. Ik. maw.
jror.xne;ery ir wmii
tng madhln a thorough cleaning and
oiling. .'That faithful friend gets far too
little such attention anyhow. If It has not
been run for some tsjne, pour oensmv
liberally over all the oiling points first
this Is to cut the greas and dust. Borne
k.. i..-.. wtna this well off with a
UUUI .-..v. -
cloth and then oil scantily. With ths
shuttl removed run ne macnine onsa
ly for a few mqmenta, to get the oil
.kMnvtiiv into all the hearlnra. and
then wipe off all that has worked out
Now see that there are noDDins ana
rror In ' grammar, or a sentence, th
construction of which might be greatly
improved. .
Right ber is where your business tact
should b brought Into play. Correct
those errors and rearrange that faulty
sentence, but don't ever b so foolish as
to tell blm about it
He will read It over and pat himseir
on th back for stating th matter so
clearly, and will give you credit for be
ing a very accurate ana painsuuung
stenographer.
Soma day your employer may try you
by giving Just a few outlines, ana ex
pect you to return to him the rinianea
letter. If you are successful In this it
Is but step to turn the wnoie corre
spondence over to you. This will mean
a much greater salary and th more im
portant title of private secretary.
1 Nursery TalkC
Th value of screens Is often over
looked In th household. They are spe
cially valuable In the nursery: for, while
most of us recognise nowadays the ne
cessity of the open window In the sleeping-room,
many mothers hesitate to put
their convictions into practice, ror rear
of exposing the sleeping child to a
draught Draughts are deadly. It must
be admitted. They are also unnecessary.
An excellent screen to use for this
protection Is after - the model used In
the hospitals. It Is a light weight frame
upon which whit camhrio Is gathered.
This can be easily removed and washed,
no unimportant matter.' A clothes horse
painted white makes an excellent frame.
A sensible device has been originated
by one mother who wished to liave the
' JTaalth la th Canal Son.
Th hlrh wagen paid make It a mighty
temptation to our young artisans to
Join the force of skilled workmen need
ed to construct 'ths Panama canal.
Many are restrained, however, by the
feer of fevers snd malaria. It la the
knowing ones those who hav need
Klectrle Bltt-e, who go there without
thle fear, well knowing they are safe
from melarloue influences with Electric
Bitters on hand. Cures blood poison,
too, biliousness, weakness and all stom
sch, liver and kidney troubles. Ouar
an teed by. ;,ed Cross rharmatgr. lOo,
for Indoor lLxercise
rclslng and inhale deeply of th pur
outer air. -For
the waist and abdominal muscle
place hands over hlpe, thumbs back,
bend body at waistline, not below It, aa
far as possible backward; Inhale aa body
Is brought to ereot position and
as body Istenl'aJ-faf as poestble for
ward. Repeat flv times.
- Bend body to the right as far as pos
sibles inhale aa it la brought .erect and
exhale aa It la bent as far aa possible
to the left. Repeat five times.
Bend body forward as far aa possible
at the waistline, - rotating toward the
right. Repeat flv times. "'""
. To develop the anna, close . .. hand
tightly and throw th arms vigorously
out and back to shoulder, up and back,
and down and back. Repeat flv time.
Rather a mora vigorous exercise, es
pecially to .strengthen th abdominal
muscles, consists of lying flat upon th
floor, with arms at side, -but slightly
the Dressmaker
needles enough. ' Keep a full stock of
machine needles, well assorted, on hand.
Hav both sewing and basting cotton
In plenty, tracing wheel, tailor's ' chalk,
tape measures, thimbles, scissors well
sharpened, a place, of wax, seam bind
ing, featharbon for collars, belt tape,
book and eye, sharp-pointed pins and
needles, dress shields (If you use them)
and any other little aids that th dress
maker herself might suggest.
Be that th - cutting table and Sap
boards are all right: hav a gas stove
and Ironing board for pressing In - the
sewing-room, and so savs steps to the
kitchen. Provide both a straight-back
and a rocking chair for the seam
stress, th former for machine work and
the latter for ber hand-sewing hours.
Sh may Just as wall be comfortable
while working, and a footstool, -to us
window open, but ' wished also to pro
tect . in beey-s lungs from dust She
covered a removable window screen with
white cheese cloth, which ' eould - be
wished a often as required. In this
way the fresh air was obtained and duat
eliminated.
9
IB OLD rnro5i
Hhe Longer You Know Them the
Better You LIKe Them
.Doan's Kidney Pills never fall yon.
Portland people know thlst "
Read this Portland ease. .
Read how Doan's stood th test
For many year. , ' ;
. . . ... . j
i e locai issumony ana can De in
vestigated:
i,
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien oj 60 East Ninth
street north, Portland, Ore., says:
"Tim has not changed my opinion of
Doan's Kidney PUls. I gave this rem
edy by endorsement ia 1901 and am
glad to repeat my recommendation of
It, A memoer of our family found
great relief through using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and sine than several of my
neighbors hav tried them with equally
good results. . W are always glad to
tell about th merit of th remedy."
For sal by all dealers. . prloa 60 cent
Foster-Mllburo Co., Buffalo, New Tork,
sol agents for t:i United States.
V '
Remember the nam DOAN'S and
lake no other, . ,
Negligee of figured dimity trimmed with beading
and ribbon. The cut is similar to-that of a five
gored skirt with a wide front breadth gathered to a
plain round yoke, the outline of which is partly con
cealedby the beading and ribbon. The back Is
trimmed like ths front except for ths- lace ruffles.
raised; Angers, arms and legs rigid, with
feet together. Raise th legs slowly
until the feet are above th waistline,
returning them alowiy to original posi
tion, but not touching the floor. Inhale
during upward movement of legs; exhale
during downward. Repeat until alight-
tired.
To develop th ' muscles of the legs
no exercise Is cheaper - than outdoor
walking, especially over a hilly -country.
If this is impracticable, there are
various Indoor movements which will
bring the same muscles Into' play.
Relax ths body above the knees and
throw the weight upon the heels." Raise
th toes as far aa possible and reverb,
throwing th weight upon - the toes.
Thus will be Imitated th rocking mo
tion In walking. ,
Reat th weight on th' right foot,
raising the left leg until th knee Is
parallel with the waistline; alternate
with left foot and light leg. Repeat
until allghtly tired. . .. f i
Comes
when th lapboard Is In' operation may
not be found amiss.
The Importance of good patterns cannot
be too strongly dwelt upon. If you are
what Is known as "stock slse" that Is,
If the ready-made garments fit exactly
without alteration then Inexpensive pa
per patterns will do pretty well. Now
adays there is a fairly good cut to most
of those, even the cheapest, and . with
a clever seamstress to fit, a really pre
sentable garment may be turned out at
home at small cost.,'
But where more ambitious attempts
are to be made, than It - were money
well expended -to get a special pattern
cut. In this special attention, will be
paid to line and curve. In cutting from
even th best pattern there are some
1 rules to bs observed, the slighting of
wniou cannot mi w resuu in aisap
polntmenL '
Pastry Cups
Mrs. Robinson In The Delineator.
N8TEAD of baking the pastry Inflde
th little pate pans a process that
, Is too often attended with b! lute red
ana snaoeiess results I turn the
pans upside down; fit th pastry
over th bottom of them, set them In
an ordinary biscuit pan, and bake them
In a moderate oven. '
To make quick past, sift Into a mix
ing bowl three level cupful of flour.
Chop Into this, with a stiff spoon, one
level cupful of lard;- add salt to taste,
and moisten with lo water, Stir vigor
ously for a half-mlnut only, turn out
upon a floured board and pat gently
Into ahap with the rolling-pin, not al
lowing the hand to com Into contact
with the dough. Lastly roll out a thin
as desired, and . If pastry cups are
to b made, place th llttl pate pan
so that each one mar hare a small mar
gin around It; cut out th circles with
a sharp knlf. : "
Chopped meats it all kinds, especially
brains, liver, sweetbreads, etc., may be
utilised a rulings;, or, one may make
use of any kind of fish. Including
oysters, lobster, and craba. Vegetablea
and fruit also lend themselves to this
treatment In fact, there ar few fond
that cannot . be served In thla fashion.
even th tougher meat ar not ex
cluded, the only thing necessary being
that they be put through the meat chop
per before going Into th cup. To
obtain th best possible results, how
ever, the tops ef th pates should be
covered with egg and cracker crumbs and
lightly baked; anticipating thla when
preparing the crusts, bake only long
enough te preserve their shape, not al
lowing them to turn brown.
' A Housewife's Helps,
Rub ducks or "geese with com meal
after plucking to remov the dews. .
Rub grass stains with molasses and
they wru come out without difficulty in
the ordinary waah.
If alum I added t th paste used In
By Madam D Steel. .
ONE of the moat famous women ef
France, one who helped to make
history, who lived through Its
stormiest scene and one who
- was greatly beloved for her fine
qualities of mind and heart, was Ma
dam De StaeL ... r '
' We aee her first as" prematurely
old little girl whose brilliancy charmed
her mother's friends. ' ' '
For, ber mother, Madame Necker, she
had a deep respect but to her father
sh opened her hesrt and It was only In
his presence thai she ahowed what aa
ardent. Impulsive and thoroughly lov-
able nature alia had
He was a busy man, this minister of
finance of Franc, and In his home gath
ered the most notable men of France.
Monsieur Necker published a book
which was construed to express opinions
Inimical o the roynllat party,' and he
waa banished from Parle. He took up
bla residence at 8alnt Ouen, where aa
at Parla th notable of th day gath
ered and where Oermalne, th daugh
ter displayed Ui brilliant talent which
aha possessed ss a conversationalist;
ber grasp of political matters also sur
prised them. - She married, th Baron
D Btael. not' because sh loved him,
greatly, but because aha wished to hav
n permanent residence In Franc and V
be alwaya near her father.
Hr father was recalled to power and
aa th daughter of a minister and the
wife - of an ambassador Madam D
Stnel now opsnly held court at her-horn
and men of all political opinions met
ther where sh with her Incomparable
wit, charm and Intellectuality reigned
aa a queen. Sh "wrote brilliantly and
three works from her pen stand as vl
deac of her wisdom and wit
As the revolution drew near, and th
reign of terror paralysed all hearts.
royalists and constitutionalists were
fleeing for their Uvea -Madam De
Btael remained - at Parla, courageous.
-watchful and alert In th character of
ambassadress sh felt security. Her
protection of her friend and co-laborer.
Narbonn. is significant or her tempera
ment.-- : ' " "
Narbonne was among th proscribed.
and sh sought him all over th bloody
city, found him hiding, and brought hlrnJ
to her home where ah concealed him.
When th police agenta cam ah was
ready for them. Demanding of them
under what authority they Invaded the
house of an ambassadreaa. and carefully
forgetting to mention that her husband
had been recalled, shs warned them that
Sweden (her husband's country) would
Spring Millinery
THH striking not In th new head
gear displayed at th openings Is
.. a reproduction of historic styles.
W hav not yet com to th
' fantastio head-dresses of th Eliza
bethan period- but who may gay where
th. fancy might lead If allowed full
reinT, r .
At d resent th correct thing la the
shepherdess or "Dolly Varden" style.'l
which some prefer to can the uirectoire.
By whatever name It la called. It la a
showy piece of wearing1 apparel, and, al
though admirably suljed to certain type
and charmingly picturesque - when the
rest of the costume harmonises. It Is a
style which must be used with care.
Many of the imported bats are of lace,
or of fin leghorn with medallions nt
lac inset, and thes are trimmed with
large soft plumes and with quantities of
rich ribbons.
There are good effects gained in the
use of marlbou and vulture feathers;
wings are used, too, usually In the same
had aa th hat '
Th young glrla hav many- pretty
covering boxes with, paper or muslin,
moths snd mice will avoid them.
In boiling meat for making aoup th
meat ahould be put In cold water. In
order to extract all th goodness from
the meat
Ham ha a much better flavor If It I
boiled for one hour and then baked two
hour with brown sugar sprinkled over
It for the last 15 minutes.
A good plate-cleaning mixture, which Is
also excellent . for polishing brass, ' Is
mad as follows: Tak a cup and half
fill It with whiting, then fill to the
brim with cold water. Pour thl into a
bottle and add - to it on ounc of am
monia. Shake welt before using. Wet a
flannel cloth with this and rub It on
the metal, afterward polishing it with
a soft cloth or leather. , '
Not a Square Deal. 1
In looking up som mining claim in
Mexico I found myself making Inquiries
of a native named Don Estanso. His
greeting wa anything but cordial, and
he anawered my queries In a way that
gave me no Information. I was rather
surprised at this, and a few days later
expressed myself so to a friend of the
don: He couldn't see through It, but
said he would find out why things wer
thus. Ia a couple of weeks he cam to
me and said:
.fSenor. I now know why Don Estanso
gave you auch coolness."
wnr .. . 1 :- '
"A year, ago he wa In th mine
business with on of your countrymen.
At that time he wa fn love with Amer
icana Together they did - business
much bustlness. It was pleasant between
them. They war Ilk sisters. If on
said so then th other said so. Nothing
was th trouble for a long, long time."
"And then there was trouble, ehT"
"There waa. My good snd sincere
friend, Don Estanso, he saw his
chance." V
"Chanc for what?" " '
"To beat that American out of thou
sands of dollars many thousands. He
Improved that chaho snd did beat him."
''And Is that why he Is down , on
Americana nowT" , '
"Ah, no. When your compatriot had
been beaten he went to the courts. H
said It was a swindle. He. called for
Juetlce,"
"And did he get Itr
"Not at all; but what did ha dot In
stead of leaving th case to the Judge,
whom my friend eould hav bribed for
IS.000, he demanded a Jury, and It cost
my friend four tlmss that sum to keep
what he had swindled. . It was a very
bad policy very bad. It "iglvee my
countrymen th Idea that' you will not
give us what you call a square deal."
Truth About Lie-Tea.
Nothing of tea leave I wasted by
th Chin, th Scieuiiflo American
tak vengeance' if they persisted, and
thoroughly frightened th polio agenta
This accomplished, she became witty
and charming, and before they quit
knew what was. happening, aha .bowed
them .gracefully out of the house. . 8h
then secured a passport and . Narbonn
scaped to England.
8 lie might easily hav escsped from
Paris herself, but she attempted to tak
wUh her the Abbe d Monteaqulon dla-,
gulsed aa a domestic. On the way from
Parla her carriage waa halted by an
angry mob who accused her of trying
to take away proscribed royalists and
she wsa straightway escorted back to
the city amid cries of death." , ;
-Through th Interference of a friend.
however( she' obtained a passport and
he was allowed lo depart to her father
and mother at . Coppet - Her soul wa
too much torn by the sorrow of her
friends and of her country for ber to :
remain quiet and to enjoy nature. She
wrote, "Oh earth, steeped in tear and
blood, thou' brlngeat forth thy flowera .
and fruit unceasingly. .Hast thou then
no pity for men and can hla dust return
unto thy maternal bosom without cane-,
Ing It to bound V Coppet became tli .
refuge of the proscribed and ah labored
unceasingly to save her friend and de
voted heraelf .and her fortune to their i
need a )
When Napomon became consul ah re
turned to Pari and again around .her
gathered air th wit and power of
France. She and Napoleon had, how
ever, little in common, andl as h re-
buffed his attempt to win her to his
way of thinking, he became bitterly op
posed to bar and finally ordered her '
away f rora . Franca' She lived som
years In Germany, broadening her view
and ber graap of Ufa with acquaintance
with its culture and it Institutions, but
"Oh. for a morsel of France" sh crleM. .
When her father died th dearest tie
which she had In life was severed. -
After the abdication of Napoleon Pari
was once more opened to her, and sh
hastened to her dear elty. One more
sh held court though the old daya wer
not to be recalled In their brilliancy.
La Fayette was her friend, Montmor
ency and Talleyrand."" Bh had separated
from th Swedish baron, and had. som
years later, married M. Rooea, a man
manr years her junior. Her .eloquent
eye dwelt lovingly upon her faithful '
friends and her fine qualities or mina
and heart endeared ber to them undy-
Ingly. but the greatest of French women ,
lingered but little longer.
Her friend Schllegei wrote, "A woman
great and magnanimous even In the In
most reaches of her soul.
styles: on of them Is! th natural Pana-
ma broad brimmed, and trimmed with ,
soft scarves or with Persian ribbon m
rich tone. Th ribbon aro looped upon
the hat and fall In long streamers down
the back.' Another favorite college girl
atyle la th rough straw, having the
brim caught up by pins with the large
ball heads which are more popular than
ever. .-'
.Th moat .unusual new style 1 the
Peter : Pan or fool's cap, which was
brought Into favor In th east by Maud -W
Adams. 'Who has been tort ray Inr Bar- ti
rta'a delightfully Impossible character.
Thta curious llttl hat Is perched croaa- .
wise on the head and la usually trimmed
with a plum drooping at th Bid.
. For the conservative women and. for .
those whose puia Is limited, ther are
many pretty styles, for ths season Is,
a the- shop people say. "a general sea
son" that Is, that ther m such variety
In the fabric and shapes. In coloring
and In trimming, that every typ of face
may b suited.. ., . .
tells us. They may be dried and pressed :
Into brtoks to b used as fuel In curing
pork. Th ashes of th fuel ar used
as fertilisers. At other times th spent
leaves are atewed, or allowed to stand,
a long time in water, to extract th
tannin, which Is used In making leather .
and for dye. - Sometimes th old leave
ar used for fodder, or they may be
mixed with new leave to form what I
known aa "lie-tea." -
.. The fiodesty of Women
jfaturally makes them shrink from ths .
Indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex
aminations, and unpleasant looal treat
ments, which aom physician consider
essential In the treatment of diseases ot
women. Yet, tf help eaa be had, H Is
better to submit to this ordeal than lei
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
Is that so olten the woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for.nothlnz.
TboosandsNjf women who have been
cured BxDr. ripree's Favorite Prescrip
tion write. In Sorectatlon of the cur
which dlsjWrnfcSSiHh the examination
and local trtmntaTher I nn othy
wirdlclna so sure snd tsfn (or Aettrli ,
vomen as -r avoruo rrescription.- jf
euros debilitating drains, Irregularity and -r I
female weakness. It always helps. II
almost always cares. It Is strictly ncn- ':
alcoholic, non secret, all Its IngredlenU
being printed on lta bottle-wrapper; eon.
tains no deleterious or habit-formtng
drugs, and every native medicinal root '
entering Into Its composition has the full v
endorsement of those most eminent In ths '
several schools of medical practice. Som
of thes numerous and strongest of pro- ;
fesfttonal endorsements of Its Ingredients,
will be found In a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also In a booklet mailed
free on reqarst, by Dr.- B. V. Pierce, ot ,
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en- .
dorsements should hav far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
non-professional testimonials. r
The most Intelligent women now a days ,
insist en knowing what they tak as mul
leins Instead of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever Is offered them. Favorite Pre
scription" Is of Jtowg coMPosmog. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
Dr. Pierce's medleal Adviser is sent Jrr ,
on rnoelnt of ttamna to nav ainens nf
mailing only. Send to Dr. R. V. Plerc,
jionaio, n, si cms-oeni stamps ror pa-
Mr-eovsre4, or sr stamps for c)oth-bnuid.
r If sick consult the Doctor, free of chars
by letter. All surh communications ar
he'd sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellet In vigor l
nd regulate stomach, liver and tjwla