Hats for Mourning
Hints For Hostess
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IN THE PUBLIC EYE
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I ■ n . r u . i '. n i
for Those Planning Seasonable
Entertainments
_____________________________________________________
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VETERAN OARSMEN IN A
FIGURE IN THE LITERARY
CONTEST A T SARATOGA
WORLD AT TH E AGE OF 87
An Amusing Contest.
After a card game, while the hostess
was busy preparing to serve her re
freshments, the following Interesting
contest took place
Before leaving
the room the hostess passed little six-
leaved booklets, the front of which
was a representation of a slate bought
at the doll's department. The first
page had this word “ Alphabet" with
the questions:
W hat
W hat
W hat
W hat
W hat
W hat
letter
letter
letter
letter
letter
letter
Is a Vegetable?—P.
Is a Clue?—Q.
Is a Bird?—J.
Is a Beverage?—T.
Is a direction to Oxen?—Q.
Is a part o f a house?—L*.
The second page said “ Geography"
Questions.
W hat State
W hat State
W hat State
W hat State
W hat State
Answers.
Is a Father?— Pa.
Is a Number?—Tenn.
Is the most Egotistical?—Me.
is a Church Service?—Maas
do Tram ps shun?—Wash.
The third page had “ Arithmetic"
Questions.
Answers.
600 plus a large boat divided without
light? ............................................. I)-ark.
1000 plus held divided by an unmarried
woman ? ........................................ M-ald.
600 plus uncooked divided to pull?. .D-raw.
’ 00 plus competent divided by a heavy
rope? ............................................ C-able.
Fourth
Page— Physiology.
Questions.
Answers.
O f the human body what are two estab
lished measures?—Feet and Hands.
W hat are two musical Instruments?—
Drums.
W hat are two dedicated buildings?—
Temples.
W hat are two graceful trees?—Palms.
W hat are two small articles used by
carpenters?—Nalls.
W hat are two Instruments o f torture?—
'E y e ) Lashes.
until all the book* were »old.
i
clerk seated beside the auctioneer
wrote down the name of the book am
the name of the purchaser as th»
sales were made. After the auctioi
closed the parcels were all placed ii
the middle of the room and a chal
for the purchaser who paid for he
books as the name was called off
each one undid the package and helc
up the contents so that all could sei
what had been purchased.
The fol
lowing list show the titles of some o
the books and the articles represent
ing them.
Any one may add indefl
nitely according to the size of he
party.
“ The Foreigner”—a little Japanes*
doll.
“ Pick-Wick Papers”— A toothpick. »
lamp wick, and some paper, wrappet
up in a shoe box.
“ Along the line”— two clothes pins
In a candy box.
“ When Knighthood Was In Flow
er”— a nightcap, wrapped In a flow
ered paper napkin.
“A
Pleasant Reflection"—a smal
looking glass In a pill box.
The way the refreshments wen
served caused much merriment. Then
was a paper bag for each one whlcl
contained two sandwiches, a cookey
a sugared doughnut done up in waxe<
paper, and a banana, coffee was passe<
on a tray In tin cups.
A Good Luck Party.
A mother of three gave this prett.
party: The Invitations were on greei
cardboard, cut In shape of four
Fifth Page— Literature.
Questions.
Answers. leaved clovers of cardboard, hidden li
the downstairs rooms, for which th<
That author Is:
A river In Ita ly ? —Poe.
little guests hunted merrily. Th«
A native o f the British Isles?—Scott.
prizes were clover candy boxes fllle<
A dark mineral, and a low line o f hills?
with peppermints. Ice rceam an<
•-Coleridge.
An English hedge row?—Hawthorne.
cakes were In form of clovers. Kin
A domestic animal and noise o f another? dergarten games were played to mush
»-Cowpcr.
and all had a “ perfectly splendli
A very tall man?—Longfellow .
N ot high and part o f a house?—Low ell. time."
M A D A M E M E R R I.
Of course the prizes were awarded
to the best scholars In “ Readln’,” “ Ri
lin' ”
and “ Rithmetic."
Then
the
hostess announced recess and the re
freshments were forthcoming.
• • lE&glHMigr.
A Book Auction.
A crowd of young people known as
the Recreation club had this for their
entertainment at one of their last
meetings: Over the living room door
the word ■‘Auction’* was made In per
fectly huge letters and below It was
a red flag and the sign of three gold
balls.
There were pracards around the
walls saying "Please do not put your
feet on the seats." "N o Smoking,"
eta
Then the guests were given
wee purses containing fake money.
The books were neatly wrapped In
manllla paper, tied with cord and de
posited In a pile beside the auction
eer’s platform.
The gents were all
seated in a semi-circle and the bidding
began. No packages could be opened
Black and white veilings are chlefl;
In favor.
Long gloves are leaping Into a nev
popularity.
Solid greens are promised a decide«
popularity.
Coiffures are going back to th<
Greek fashion.
Sleeves show more fullness at thi
top and less length.
The scarf of fashion Is usually o
the color of the hat.
Colors generally are less vivid, am
black Is to be much worn.
Hair ribbons for girls are narrower
and the bows are less conspicuous.
Everything that Is not black or som
her now seemB to be striped.
Tunics are quite long and are edge«
with heavy fringe of silk or beads.
Dainty Apron
HERE could be no more dainty and
attractive gift for the girl who
loves pretty things than this little
embroidered apron. It would be espe
cially useful for “ a Bhower g ift" for
the bride-to-be. who would aurely count
It one of the treasure* of her lavender
scented linen chest. To fashion this
effective trifle about one and one-half
yards of finest lawn Is required. This
will make the apron and allow for the
pocket and bib, which are both made
In the shape of enormous blossoms.
Six yards of Valenciennes lace will
make the dainty frilling, which should
be carefully whipped to the button-
T
holed edges of the apron.
For the strings three yards of ribbot
Is required. This should match o.
harmonize with tho color scheme
the design. The result when flnlshet
will be most satisfactory. Shown hen
are some suggestions in desgln, whlcl
may be enlarged by the maid who Ii
clever with her pencil. If she prefen
she may originate one of her own
only using these ns a guide. The glr
who emtrotders (but cannot draw)
must go to a good art needle worl
store She there will And many pretty
designs, which may be readily adapted
for the purpose.
HREE hats of excellent design are
shown for those who are wearing
mourning. It will be noticed that
the shapes are small or moderate in
size, that the designs are simple but
the workmanship Intricate and beau
tiful. These characteristics are what
the wearer should look for when pur
chasing mourning millinery.
The first hat. a small round turban
with rolling brim. Is made of tiny
folds of crape laid In parallel rows on
circles about them or four Inches In
diameter. These are applied to the
crown and brim which bave
pre
viously been covered with crape laid
on plain. The wire frame Is covered
and lined with silk and the hat Is
finished with a wired bow of taffeta
A rolled border of crape sometimes
binds the edges of such bows and
makes a very handsome finish for the
ornament.
Fig. 2 shows a moderately large flat
brimmed hat In which the underbrim
is faced with chiffon and the upper
brim and crown are of crape fitted
to the shape wings made of folds
of chiffon are used for trimming.
They are even more effective when
made of folds of crape in hats for
first mourning. The veil of point de
esprit, is bordered with crape and
dull Jet ornaments bold It to place.
Cabochons of the same are sewed to
the wings.
No. 3 Is a turban made of uncut
velvet which Is one of the richest
materials used in mourning millinery.
A soft crown and puffed rim are ar
ranged by shlrrlngs In the material.
The role trimming Is a full bunch of
black fancy feathers In aigrette ef
fect, at the right side. A net veil
of fine Brussels Is finished with a
simple embroidery design In silk.
Such veils bordered with a two-inch
band of crape, or with three narrow
crape folds, are very elegant. Black
lynx furs are worn and black suede
glove*.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
COMBINING LACE AND BEADING
NEW SHIRT-WAIST MODEL
T
Slight Carelessness or Lack of Prepar
ation Sufficient to Mar the
Result.
When lace and beading are to be
sewed to thin materials, such as mus
lin dresses or underwear of any kind.
It must be carefully and thoroughly
done to produce good results. Lace
edging nearly always has a stout
thread In the selvedge which serves
adtalrably as a gathering thread. Pull
this thread and stroke the gathers to
make them even. Roll the edge of the
material and, holding the lace and
edge together with the thumb and fore
finger of tne leit hand, with the lace
nearest you, overcast the two together
with firm even stitches. When sewed
to a straightedge Insertion can be
sewed In exactly the same manner, but
to let Insertion In, to form a design,
first baste the material on the right
hide to *orm the desired design, and !
hem It down on both edges. Cut the
material from underneath the Inser
tion, leaving a narrow strip on each
side of the InsertloL. Crease this
strip back from the Insertion toward
the material and turn as for a hem.
Overhand this, taking stitches close to
the line of the hemming.
Healthy Girls.
It Is not longer fashionable with the
fair sex to feign delicacy, nor are the
girls of the coming generation actuat
ed by an Insane desire to appear frag
ile and genteel, at the expense of
health. The scores of buxom, bright-
eyed young ladles one will meet In any
of our public thoroughfares any after
noon Is ample evidence of the truth of
the assertion, says Woman's Life. No
longer do the fair ones seem wan and
pale to look upon, nor Is their style of
locomotion suggestive of effort; but,
on the contrary, nearly all seem strong
and lithe of Umb, and with cheeks suf
fused with the ruddy glow of health.
Doctors generally agree that there is
far less sickness among the sex than
had formerly been the case, and this
could be attributed solely to the
glorious practice young ladles hod of
shyness, but Is a regular magnet as • FASHION
Be Affable.
EASY TO FOLLOW
Many girls think they are demean friend-winner.
If
you
want
to
be
affable
take
at
ing themselves if they are approach
Additions In Drees Accessories That
able. They cultivate an Icy manner Interest In everyone you meet.
Are Well Within the Reach
as a hallmark of respectability.
of All.
Don't be afraid of being pleasant
Fichu Effects.
It cannot hurt you, and will be good
Fichu effects that are tucked tnt<
There Is a late fancy among some
as a tonic for all you meet. What high belts are one of the favorite bod Parisian costumers for making the
though you do think yourself superior Ice draperies. Quite oftpn one seei belts of the more elaborate gowns of
to moat of your acquaintances. Is It three deep folds cross the shoulder! la color In contrast to the whole color
good taste to placard your belief by a and either end In the wide back pane scheme of the garment.
freezing countenance?
just above the waist line or, as In thli
This girdle, though differing In Its
There Is nothing like affability to case, under the princess and verj tone. Is of like material, and Is mere-
conceal one's family skeletons.
A slender waist line of the wearer ant ly a new touch— a little oddity—and
haughty manner Is a direct bid for the Is finished at this (mint with a wld< more evident because of the attention
rest of the world to rake up ancestral 1 folded girdle of black satin.
bestowed on the waist line at present.
secrets that you thought burled under
Such a girdle, however, outllnini
A dinner gown of sapphire blue,
a mound of gold.
one of the most trying points of a bn< trimmed with crystal embroidery, Is
The secret of many a homely girl's figure, Is only possible for a very smal gtvcn an old rose girdle, and the com
bination could win Its way anywhere,
success Is an affable manner that waist.
so knowing and artistic was the choice
makes everyone she meets feel wel
of shades.
come. ,
Rather Tough.
Not In years has there been a sea
Be affable. If you are not pleasant
"Women may be weakly,” boaster
because It comes natural, be so be the landlady, "but there Is certainly son wben small accessories could add
so much to the general style of a cos
cause It Is the only manner that Is no weakness In my poultry raisin«."
tume as do the neck and wrist frills
well bred.
"I should say not,” commented ths
worn with the tailor-made suits of
The shyest person can cultivate af stellar boarder, as be picked a see
every color, design and material. Such
fability. She will be surprised to find tkra of leather!sod chicken wins, “roc
frills may be developed of wide lace,
that the effect not only help# her earn are there with the boos and sinew.*
Never In the his
tory of rowing was
there a more In
teresting
sight
witnessed than at
Saratoga, w h e n
two wrinkled and
gray-haired oars
men, famous the
world over and
each a champion
of champions in
his day, Jockeyed
up to the start
ing point of the
Lake Lonely course, waiting for the
word to start them in a race which has
been the talk of the sporting world for
several months. These veterans were
James Ten Eyck, whose portrait Is
shown. 68 years old and father of the
first American winner of the Diamond
Sculls at Henley, and James Riley,
aged 63, holder of the world’s record
for two mile*. Tho race was witness
ed by Saratoga’s smart set and the
horsewomen present for the season’s
races, and Mars Cassidy, the famous
Saratoga starter, sent Ten Eyck and
Riley away.
As one horseman re
marked as the doughty oarsmen sent
their shells through the water: "It’s
dollars to doughnuts that Mars never
sent two stouter-hearted thoroughbreds
away from the barrier.”
Ten Eyck was the favorite In the
race, not because of the disparity of
five years in age, but because of the
fact that through coaching at Syra
cuse university he has had to keep up
his profession since he ceased racing
himself, while Riley only rows occa
sionally for his health.
For three-
quarters of the three mile course
Riley kept the bow of his shell on
even terms with his rival, but after
that Ten Eyck pulled away, finishing
six lengths ahead In 23:13%, while
Klley was clocked In 23:31.
Jim Ten Eyck is the father of Ned
Ten Eyck, winner of the famous Dia
mond Sculls and last year’s coach at
Wisconsin, and of young James, who
stroked the Syracuse eight-oared crew,
of \\ hich James, senior. Is the coach.
Ten Eyck has a father 88 years old,
living at Fishklll Landing, who still
earns an honest dollar by rowing a ferry
across the Hudson river. Mrs. James
Ten Eyck was a sister of Ned Hanlan,
the famous sculler. Young Jim and
Ned, therefore, come from
famous
oarsmen on both side of the family.
Jim Riley was a world’s champion
oarsman In his day.
In fact, Riley’s
two-mile record of 13:21% made in
the memorable race against Ned Han
lan and "P op " Courtney In 1876, still
Is standing.
It never has been ap
proached.
JAY GOULD’S SISTER. WHO
GIVES ESTATE TO NEEDY
Mr s .
Annie
Gould-Hough, sis
ter of Jay Gould,
has practically dis
posed of her en
tire estate a n d
will die penniless
at’ her home In
Los Angeles where
the patient, now
80 years of age. Is
under a nurse's
caro.
This
second
phllanthropl-
cal member of the famous American
family has bestowed her money and
property upon educational Institutions
and charity, says Human Life. Mrs.
Hough, throughout her life, has Bought
the paths of self-sacrifice.
She has
been a toller. Wealth has not meant
the bubble of society, private yachts,
self-enjoyment and the waste of gold
This new model is of tussah »Ilk en years. Instead she has taken tho
or drap de sole. It i . trimmed In an load from many weary shoulders, la
original way with applique bands of bored that other worn and discour
the material and with straps of passe aged men and women might have the
menterie.
relief which comes with food and
health; befriended tho sick, educated
youthhood dented such benefits, and
late acquired of testing their capabili brought cheer to many souls whose
ties as pedestrians, and in engaging in lives
previously
were
darkened
other forms of light exercise. It is through dire misfortune.
to be hoped that the good work will
Mrs. Hough Is a native of New
go on.
York. She married for love and be
came the wife of a poor Methodist
preacher. Tho two went to California
To Hold Her Veil Tight.
One girl has conceived the idea or In the 60's, the day of circuit riders.
running narrow beading around the The Journey and work administering
bottom and threading it with baby rib the Gospel were hardships upon the
bon, which she pins at back. Both strongest of men at the time, but tho
Reading and ribbon are, of course, o f ; faithful wife steadfastly believing that
the color of the veil, and fasten under It was her mission, suffered privations
the chin, so as to be Inconspicuous. without murmuring and followed her
She finds this a solution of the veil husband over the thousands of miles
problem with a low-necked blouse, as of rugged trails.
The pastor and his faithful com
her veil never looks either untidy or
panion went to Los Angeles In 18*9,
bulky.
where Rev. Hough preached In the
First Methodist church of that city.
of
Independent
plain or fancy net, chiffon, tulle and The husband was
even sheer lawn. And the best fea spirit and chose to provide for his
wife,
rather
than
accept
any portion
ture of the fashion Is that every wom
He accumu
an may, If she wishes, be her own of the Gould millions.
lated a little southern California prop
frill maker.
,
erty in the early days.
It grew to
Chiffon, tulle and lawn are undenla. great value as the years
passed
bly perishable, but then frills of these Home missionary work, dear to the
materials are Inexpensive, If home hearts of the pastor and his wife, so
made, and quite as becoming as those appealed to both that they planned to
of lace or net
donate every dollar to the cause. The
The art of fine needlework Is more disbursement of funds and property
In favor now than It has been for began several years before Rev. Hough
many years past, and where children's died In 1900.
Since that time the
frocks are concerned remnants of widow has carried out the work
lawn, muslin, lace and embroidery planned.
that have been secured at reduced
How many poverty-stricken homes
prices during the summer sales can have been afforded relief by this noble
be made up Into fascinating little gar woman; '-be number of boys and girls
ments at a nominal cost.
who have been afforded education
through her generosity and what pri
vate donations have been made to
worthy causes, are known only to the
Nev* Combinations.
woman whose practical religion has
The latest In color combinations Is been felt throughout southern Cali
s dark red and a rather bright blue, fornia.
so combined as to give the effect of
T o Test Nutmegs.
tho modish purple. This Is very
To test nutmegs, prick them with
smart Indeed, but be careful not to
trim with either of these colors; black a pin. If they are good oil win In
stantly spread around the puncture.
is the bast, or some neutral shade.
Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives,
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form of eruption; but sometimes they
exist in the system, indicated by feel
ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap-
petite, or general debility, without
causing any breuking out
They are expelled and the whole sys
tem is renovated, strengthened and
toned by
1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Get It today in usual liquid form or
I chocolated tablets called Sarsatabg*
Sine« the day* of
Jame* R u s s e l l
Izowell and Long
fellow New Eng
land has seen ro
more distinguish
ed citizen than
than
Thomas
Wentworth
Hlg-
glnson. Mr. Hlg-
glnson was born
In C a m b r i d g e ,
Mass., December
22, 1823. A grad
uate of Harvard
In the class of 1841, he spent the
customary years in study for a
profession In which it Is prob
able he was never likely to achieve
pre-eminent success, and graduated In
due season from the Divinity School.
It was evident that nature never in
tended the future author and soldier
for the peaceful and uneventful paths
of theological work and ministerial
duty. In those early days he was more
at home In the ranks of the anti slav
ery battalions, whose work it was to
prepare the way for the freedom of
thé negro In America.
At the outbreak of the Civil war
several
New
England
clergymen
enlisted;
among them was Hig
ginses, who was. In the early days of
the war, appointed colonel. He was
seriously wounded In a skirmish on
the Edisto river, and in October. 1864,
was honorably discharged from the
service, for disability.
Enthusiastic and distinguished ns i
soldier, still It is in the quiet and
peaceful pursuits of literature that
Hlgginson has achieved his widest and
fairest renown. Mr. Higginson’s ear
liest recognition by the reading public
as an original and charming prose
writer was by means of a series of
essays contributed to the Atlantic
Monthly. They were afterwards col
lected and published In 1862 under the
title Out-Door Papers.
As a writer of verse Higginfton Is
not so well known; it Is as an essay
ist. historian and lecturer that he
stands pre-eminent. As regards the
latter accomplishment It may well be
questioned whether there are any pub
lic speakers who have been so uni
formly popular and delightful.
Mr. Hlgginson Is of Puritan descent;
his father, Stephen Hlgginson, was a
Boston merchant known, it Is said, by
reason of his charitable disposition
nnd philanthropic tendencies. He was
the sixth descendant of Rev. Francia
Hlgginson, an English clergyman, who
exchanged his easy berth In the bosom
of the old church for the hard life and
toilsome experiences of a New Eng
land Puritan minister. He was set
tled over the first parish in Salem and
In his day was not unknown as an
author.
HE CLAIMS RECORD FOR
WALKING UNDER GROUND
Samuel G. Smith,
who Is completing
a service of 31
continuous years
as chief guide In
the Luray (Va.)
Caverns, has prob
ably traveled more
underground than
any other man in
the world. Esti
mating his dally
underground wan
derings
at
the
mines In that time
he has covered more than the earth a
circuit In the flicker of candles, the
electric lights' glrae and In almost
tangible blackness.
Allowing four
hours a day for his work underground
in that time he has spent more than
five continuous years in depths rang
lng from 50 to 200 feet below tons of
earth and stone.
The distance between New York nnd
London Is only an Insignificant begin
ning of his ceaseless yearly rounds
mid stalactites and stalagmites. Every
object In the caverns, beheld In mute
wonder by thousands of visitors, is
commonplace to him. His yearly shoe
bill Is a considerable Hem. Now a
man threescore and ten, he has all the
time been possessed of unusual health,
attributable, he declares, to the salu
brious atmosphere of his underground
home.
He Is a man of strong Imaginative
powers, and many of the names of
formations pointed out by subordinate
guides to visitors were suggested by
Mr. Smith. He has grown old In this
service, having been connected with
the caverns during the various owner
ships. Nearly every arrest of person«
for defacing the caverns In that time
has been made by Mr. Smith, who Is
a sworn officer.
With all his experience In handling
great crowds of people he Is modest
and retiring, though knows no such
thing as fear. His Initial service for
the caverns was begun as a carpenter.
A Doubtful Member.
la Miss Wood's kindergarten elaei
there were eight pupils, four girls anB
foer boys. One of the boys, however
had not yet reached the estate of kilts
not to mention trousers. Accordingly
when little Susan Phelps was asked hj
a visitor to tell how many boys and
how many girls there were, her con
fused reasoning went as follows:
"There's eight, one, two, three, four
five, six. seven, eight, Miss Elliott," sh<
replied.
"And If he's a g irl"—sh«
pointed at one who Wore dresses In
stead of manly garb— “ why, tbere'i
five girls, and one. two. three hoys
Hut If she's a boy. there's one. two
three, four girls, and one, two— foul
boys.
She's really a boy, you know
Miss Elliot." she confided. In conclu
slon.— Youth's Companion.
Mothers wlU And Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Byrup tu<- b.st remedr to use for ihelrciulUrea
Aurlug the teethl-u- i-erlod
errisiiiijr
.tsnurlus-
The Circle Railroad In London de
scribes a circle whose diameter Is
about 10 miles. In the car was an old
and very obese lady, who expressed
the utmost solicitude lest she he car
ried past her station. A passenger as
sured her that her station was half an
hour away, and that lie would tell her
when they reached 1».
"Thank you very much, sir,” said
the old lady, "but whenever I gets
out. bein' as 'ow I'm so Vary, I backs
out; an' 1 ain't more than 'arf way
out afore along comes a guard, an'
'e says, 'Look lively there, mum,' says
he, 'look lively, an' 'e pushes me back
In again, an' I've been round the cir
cle three times this morning!”
Worth Its Weight in Gold.
I t ’ s P E T T IT ’S E YE SALVE , strength
ens eyes o f the old, tonic for eye
strain, weak and watery eyes.
All
druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo,
N. Y.
__________________
A
il> ro n
Slu tu e.
Many years ago some admirers ot
Lord Byron raised a subscription for
a monument to the poet to be placed
In Westminster Abbey. Chantrey was
requested to execute It, hut on ac
count of the smallness of the sura
subscribed he declined, and Thorwald-
sen was then applied to and cheerfully
undertook the work.
In about 1838 the finished statue
arrived at the custom* house In Lon
don. but to the astonishment of the
subscribers the dean of Westminster,
Dr. Ireland, declined to give permis
sion to have It set up In the abbey,
and owing to this difficulty, which
proved Insurmountable, for Dr. Ire
land's succeesor was of the same opin
ion, It remained for upward of twelve
years In the customs house, when
(1846) It was removed to the library
of Trinity College, Cambridge.
The poet Is represented In the
statue of the size of life, seated on a
ruin, with his left foot resting on the
fragment of a column. In his right
hand he holds a style up to his mouth.
In his left a book. Inscribed "Chllde
Harold.”
He Is dressed In a frock
coat and cloak. Beside him on the
left Is a skull, above which Is ths
Athenian owl.
The likeness Is, of
course, posthumous. Thorwaldsen was
born November 19, 1770, and died on
March 24. 1844.____________
T o B r e s t In New Shoes.
Always shake In Alien’- Kn.it-Kaae, apnwder.
it cures hot, sweating, selling, swollen leet.
li t r e s corns, Inzrotvinir nails him ! bunions. A t
sll dmgetsts and shoe sleres, li t»-. I>.-nt accept
tnvMit-stllnle. Sample tuailed KltKi.. Address
..ileus,Olm-ted, Le Roy,Ji. Y.
New York’« Nigh? Worker*.
it 1« generally eupposed that the
night workers are few In number,
but careful canvass shows that the
total number of persons who work
after sundown In New York reaches
the figure of 52,000. This Is equal to
the population of each of such cities
as Springfield, Mass.. Hoboken, N J „
Savannah, Qa„ Utica, N. Y „
and
Elizabeth, N. J.
True Secret of Living.
The secret of living Is the disco*
ery o f the greatest good, the thing*
that are really worth the seeking, the
values that do not fade nor depreci
ate. The greatest good you can do
any person or people Is to train them
to make this discrimination, to help
them to choose
for
themselves
amongst the many possible prises the
ones that are worthy.
Better Look Outside.
If you want to make the best o.
your life* don’t spend much time in
looking within and wondering If youi
feelings are all right. Look outside
Instead, and see what you are doing
for others, what you are saying about
other people, bow you are behaving to
those around you. If you are behav
ing kindly and truly to your neigh
bor you win not go far wrong.
Proper Fumigation.
T o fumigate a room after slrknes*,
paste strips of newspapers over cracks
of window* and doors. Remove all
living things. Loosen the bedding and
carpets Burn two or three formalde
hyde candles (obtained at drug storesj
according to directions on the box.
Leave room closed six or eight hour«.
Open and air.
Cooking In High Altitude*.
Cooking done In mountainous re
gions Is a very different thing from
cooking at sea levels. The Ingredient*
In made dishes have to be put to
gether In different proportions, owing
to the difference In atmospheric pres
sure
Recipes for cake that had
rroved completely successful on tho
Three Hardest Word*.
sea level turnout forlorn failure« In
A learned man has said that tha
the Rocky mountain*, especially when
the cake was rich In butter. The three hardest words to pronounoe In
latter Simmered like candy or ran out the English language are "I was m l»
taken.” When Frederick the Great
on to the bottom of tne oven.
wrote to the senate. "I have Just lost
a battle, and It's entirely my own
A Gold Min*.
“This 1* a folne country, Bridget!” fault,” Ooldemlth says, "his confession
exclaimed Nora, who had but recently showed more greatness than all his
arived In the United 8tates. "Sure. victories.”
1 It's generous everybody
1 asked
at the poet office about «Rulin' money
to me mtther. and the young man
te le me 1 can get a money order for
ten dollars for ten clnta. Think of
, that, now !” — Llpptncott's. . •