Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1897)
W A S H IN G T O N “ Did you ever hear o f the beautiful ] Miss Booser?" asked the major. !I b w « don# wife, it bez been done at lu t, the IIaugh.-<l heartily.and told hlui brief mortgage’ * i been foreclosed, ly the substance o f the newspajier ar- ' iuiea is perty hard, 'tu a» though the tid e concerning the lady In question. an I supposed. The m ajor's face assumed a thought lad • r thought the squire would wait , ful expression as he slowly whiffed his till things |ticked up a bit, J could work an’ pay it off an’ make 1 cigar. “ That wa* not a fake, as you seem ( an cud of it. ¡-Wouldn't take so very long 'fore I could to think." be said in bis deliberate way: "M iss Boozer was no Action. In her pa> tt all, at »quire bo couldn’ t see it so. an' so i' j day she was the prettiest woman south hed to fall: o f the Potomac, and the pasha was in I htin it would break our hearts to her I big hick when he got hold/of her." to go « » • ; : “ D o you know anything about her?" at didn't do a bit o’ good—we’ ve got to I asked in surprise. move to-day! “ I should say I do.” was the answer. first I couldn't realize jest wbtt bed " I f you have a few minutes to spare I will tell you all about it.” come about: aeem.-d to me jest like a dream, but 1 resumed my ebalr, and waited with then 1 —ton found out my curiosity pleasantly excited. ; wc hed loat the dear old place—'twas "K e rly in said the major. " I sad. but it waa true— was with General Young in South Car a' then 1 started on the way to break olina. W e w ere banging on Sherman's the news to you. pathway back seemed awful long an’ flanks, doing what we could to worry him. without much success. I must ad awful bard to tread, hough the dowers were bloomin’ an’ mit. Y’ ou see. that dashing trooper. birds sang sweet o'erbead. Kilpatrick, was always on band to hold re trarwled it so many times. 1're lored us in check, and we had a hard road to go an' come. to travel. Our fellow * were plucky all o f this was changed to-day—I enough. They would ride and skirmish wasn't goin' home! all day. and dance all night, but they Twas kind o' hard to see you smile when w ere living on half rations, and were no match fo r the Federal cavalry. Still, 1 come up the road: Ton didu'l know tbet I was bearin' seoh a w e made Kilpatrick bustle, and many a night we routed him out o f bed and beary load; ly back is perty strong an' good fer many made him change bis quarters in a hur burdens yet. ry. lut I iterer bed one bear me down jest "B efo re the fai! o f Columbia we spent quite so much as thet, a fe w days there. One afternoon Gen knew how the awful news I hed no eral Young was standing with me on a power to keep ¡Would make you bow your poor old head. corner discussing the campaign when be suddenly nudged me and pointed up an’ weep, an' weep, an" weep: I ’d gladlr given the rest o' life ef 1 hedn't the street. hed to say "O nly a few rods away, advancing The oid borne is no longer ours—w e're got toward us. was the most dazzling vision to more to-day! o f loveliness that ever bliuded the eyes o f mortal man! T w t t here we come long rears ago, when “ W e saw a girl o f perhaps eighteen you were first my bride: 'Twas here our children come to us. 'twas summers, dressed in exquisite taste, skipping along with a step so light here our children died: Their fiugcr-marks are on the wall»—the that it would not have crushed a flow er. She was a radiant creature, with prints o' chubby hands— Treasures dearer to our hearts than golden hair, brown eyes flashing under wealth o f all earth's lands. long dark lashes, and her complexion T w i t here they lisped your name an' was absolutely transparent mine in childish accents sweet: "H e r faultbss form and feature*, ami the mingled haughtiness aud grace o f a* her manner and movements would have attracted admiring attention in a crowd o f the world’s fairest women, and It Is ho wonder that we rough sol diers w ere struck dumb with speech less admiration. "T h e general was the first to recover. In a husky whisper he requested me to follow him. The invitation was un •Vi I » necessary. Kittle groups o f officers were coming in our direction front e v ery quarter, anil then was seen a B M P# strange spectacle. W alking up the main street o f the town was this par alyzing beauty, and follow ing her at a respectful distance sauntered a score o f officers with c u a e r in g saber* and jin glin g spurs. "Y'es, w e continued our promenade until the girl stepped into a carriage T w a s here we heard the welcome sound and was rapidly whirled out o f sight. o' liny, patterin’ feet: "W e returned to camp badly demor T w a s here their infant prayers were said alized. W e had learned that our charm when tired with their play— er was a certain Miss Boozer, a belle Hut all these scene* we leave behind who was very popular in Confederate w e're goi to more to-day! m ilitary circles, aud very, unpopular Out there beneath the old elm tree thet with her own sex. stands beneath the bill. "N othing was said against tier char In the silent city of the dead thet lies so acter. but several persons looked at us cold an' still. Three tiny graves hold sacred dust of in a jiectiiiar way when they spoke o f her. gems thet ouce were ours. "O u r cavalry had to leave that night, Now sparkliu' in the kingdom of the land and some o f the officers rode off with o’ luTe an' flowers. W e sit here in the window, an' we gaze heavy hearts. I f they could have se upon thet spot. cured Miss Boozer they would have re The« w^'lle w* hev a heart to lore will mained and.surrendered t»> Sherman. never be l»rgot; ’T w o days later, when we were I-et'i take a look :i.gei!.er. wife; then we raauy miles away, some o f our fellow s in not turn away: I t ’s perty hard to do it, but—we've got to Joined us and reported the capture o f Columbia. That did not interest us move to-day! much. W hat we wanted to hear about Take down the picters from the walls. was the beautiful Miss Boozer. How had she fared? That was the question. "Von on n't V Wal. I will then. When we get into our new home we’ll put “ Kilpatrick drove us northward, but ’em up again. w# were frequently overtaken bv ref “ It won't be thia home?" Wal, I know, ugees. and from them we teamed that but still. It will be home— our fasciuatlug siren had captivated a W e ll try an' make it sech, dear wife. crowd o f Federal generals and colonels while yet through life we mam: Fer I'r e got you an’ you've got me—1 love and was having a good time. “ Y'ou may Imagine our rage and de to think of thet— I jet's not ferget behind all clouds the sun spair when we learned that Miss Boozer had left Columbia with the Invaders. la shinin' yet. An' afore we leave the old home, wife, She had departed under the protection let’s both kneel down an' pray. o f oue *>f the officers, and traveled In An' thank the l<ord the last time here— great state, riding in a tine carriage we’ re got to more to-day! belonging to tbe fatber-in-law o f Gen W e both air aomewhat feeble, wife: our eral W ade Hampton. " I t was a long time a fter that before hair hea long been white. An' to leave home in our old age 1 cannot I beard any more about this wouderful young woman. 1 am sorry to say that think jest right. But it won't be fer very long, an" we her 1 did not hear any good o f her. She still our love found Washington and N ew Y'ork too T o brighten our remainin' days—a bleasin' slow, and soon made her w ay to Paris, from above. where she lived In royal style as the Some time we’ ll lay our burdens down— favorite o f a prominent French states ah, thet day we'll be glad— It won't be like tt is to-day, so dreary an' man. Then she went to St. Petersburg with n Russian prince and remained so sail; An' we will smile upon our friends an' we several year*. “ In the course o f time she returned to will gladly say: “ Don't weep fer ua; we're goin' home— Paris, where she enslaved a wealthy w e're got to more to-day!” Turkish pasha The godless rascal showered diamonds upon her and In duced her to go with him to his prov ince as the star attraction o f bis hareui. "T h e fa ir South Carolinian retained her health, vivacity and beauty, and successfully defied the ravages o f time. Several months ago I rend a sen «« At tip* age o f W she was prettier and tlonal newspaper story about a beauti younger looking than most women at ful woman from South Carolina who 31». bad drifted Into a Turkish harem, "B ut she made the mistake o f her life where she had been barbarously mur when she got the notion Into her bead dered f>y the minions o f the cruel pasha that she had civilised tbe pasha and could disobey him with Impunity. She who was her lord and master. The sketch would hare been Intensely bribed her attendants and several times tnterentlng to me If I had been able slipped out at ulglit to meet distinguish to accept It as a truthful narrative, but ed foreigners who had been among her H struck me as a fanciful skit from admirers lu Paris. "T h e slcepy-looklng old Turk who aotne Im aginative space writer, and I owned her body and soul was In reality paid very little attention to It. Hut It aeeina that the story was strict a very wide-awake old scoundrel. He ly la accordance with the facts, and the knew exactly what was going on. and w riter merely gave one Incident In a one night he eet a trap for his pretty bint. She wa* caught In disgrace, and very rem arkable life history . The other day I waa talking with waa locked up on bread and water for M ajor Tom W illiam s, a gallant ex-Con- a week. “ T b e pasha then took supper with fed era l* who waa with General Pierce Y.lung's cavalry In South Carolina her and gave the half-famished crea »arched through the ture tbe choicest viand* ana the-rnre*« wines. She felt sure that be had r*- ’ VE Jm GOT TO M OVE T O -O A Y . > - v. V? BEAUTIFUL MISS BOOZER. C O IT N T Y -H A T C M T . leafed, but at the bout o f midnight l»ei : tyrant took out his watcli and gave h -r five minutes to pray to the tlod o f the Christians before the executioner took her In charge. j “ T h e frightened woman fo il fainting at the monster's fee;, and before she fu lly recovered consciousness a gigan tic Turk had severed her head from her body with one blow o f his keen weapon. And that is all I know about tbe beautiful Miss Boozer.” said tbe ma- J ot . lighting a fresh cigar.—W allaca I*utnam Iteed. in Chicago T!uie*-Her- aid. IN T H E TO M B S . A* h i ----------- The F o et-*con t Mriaca T ia ra to tb« ICya« o f Desperado**, The f'Poet Scout o f the West. Capt Jack Crawford, visited the Tomb'« pri* on in New York the other day to read some o f his compositions to the prison ers. H e wa* introduced by the wardet will reach the gathers. T o remove on the bridge overlooking four tiers ol „„.use spots from cloth dresses, lay a ceils. H e said: k * linen cloth on tbe w rong side of the “ I ’m no preacher, boys. I came here dress under the sisit. and scrub vigor- to talk to you plain. 1 suppose i: isn ' ' I ously with benzine and afterw ard with exactly a square deal to level poetry a1 alcohol diluted with one h alf o f water. men who cannot escape, but still, if th* A fter pressing the cloth on the wroug rhymes don't alw ays hit and the metet side, all signs of the spot ns well an lope* once In a while, don't lay it up m m N A U G H T IN E S S A T D IN N E R S . the effect of the benzine w ill be gone. agin me. I speak from the heart." L IF T IN G S TR E E T S K IR T S EA SILY A little gas Iron is a convenient article The poet cleared his throat, brushes It la Becom no M ore Common in N en HI I F it is considered "Had to use for pressing at such a time. But back h!s long hair and began to read Y o rk ’s S w ell Set. one o f his poems, entitled Sunshine form for a woman to carry „e v e r let the benzine get anywhere In view o f the disclosures whieh He stood there in the dim light looking **-■— uear a flame. her skirts when walking. have been made regarding the indecent up at the long tiers o f cells. W hit* there are conditions and circumstances A Lace W ork H u ttrrffv. actions at tbe Seeley dinner in New faces peered down upon him from tb* when she must do so. In the first place, Women foud o f embroidering may oc Y'ork recently, it is not without inter narrow grated doors. The poet scout'* unless a woman o f luxury, one is not cupy themselves pleasantly o f evenings est to note that the practice o f having voice as he read was heard in all cor cusable for wearing skirts that, in in making an exceedingly unique and as entertainers at swell society din n«-rs o f the old prisou. The cynical look , f consequence of their all-round exag- at the same time lieitutlful tidy or sofa ners members o f the theatrical profes faded from many a face and attention ,enjft|, are v c 'ble street pillow representing a butterfly in the sion. if possible the naughtiest mem „weeper*. Walking skirts should lie meshes o f lace. It is not a difficult task bers thereof, is decidedly on the in and interest took Its place. A fte r reading some pathetic selec made just to escajie the ground, and when one knows how to do it. In the crease in the gay metropolis. Vaude tions the scout told how. through the then thev should Is* »«o w e d to hang first place the butterfly Is outlined ville performers, "sketch” teams and influence o f his mother, he first began free, unless the sidewalks or crossings stars o f the concert halls are no lougei to read to prisoners, thinking he are too damp or otherw ise dirty, when . . that . fads at fashionable dinners. They are might cheer them and bring brightness woUu 0f course, be most uncleanly j fixtures—just as much a part o f the {o ^ „tin s . The way to lift menu as the oysters or the coffee. Dur Into their lives. He told them. too. of ^ ing the holiday week fifty hostesses the promise he had made to her that thpm mogt effectually and conveniently ^ throw the extra back fullness o f j obtained the dramatic item o f tbeii he would never drink and how he had kept it. He then read the poem entitle the skirt ovpr tiie back of the hand, j dinners from one firm alone, "and it was not sueli a remarkably good week Mother’s Prayers. There was a ring wWch sjj OU ij be closed aud placed as j either,” said the senior member o f tin in (be rugged verse which set ail o f the ^ handle at one side of the body, and prisoners to thinking. The counte- gjjgj,tly bend the forearm forward. The firm. LACE mTTKKKLV. This custom o f entertaining guest> nances o f Murderers' R ow lost their j ujjnesg 0f the skirt will thus be found : remain iu place, aud will not cause j ------ —— ... at dinner with professional talent ha» hardened look. W illiam J. Koerner. on trial for the murder of his sweetheart. t j,e fatigue to the hand and wrist that with linen »run 1 . ' lieen grow ing In Am erica for the i®st was aroused from his apathy. Patrick OQe eXpcrieuces experiences in the old way of hold- « lace work now ™ so much in vogue, and roused » fifteen years, aud last winter found it are o f No. tiO (or as. accused o ' f taking the life t of t ¡ „ m„ch weight of * material in H the ' ‘ ' ‘‘ | the fllliug-ln . ti in the fullness o f its popularity. Ant! Goggin «c e n t child, drew his coat sleeve linen linen thread, that ct ow es in small these entertainers come high. An art an iunoc One hall of is eves. The Italian, who uuder- ;---- — to „ _ MHlion. baUa at 4 “ r *> c.eut8 wu U', ^ jg Heire>. ist who has made any kind o f a hit over his eyes. . ..e , la»a u . »u .. «.«.««•- threarl will make many butterflies. stood but one word “ mother.” crossed Thomas G. Fennell, a New Y'ork law with a coueert hall audience demand* Draw the pattern on a piece o f mus anywhere from $50 to $1.500 for an himself aud listened to the measured yer, is looking for a young Australian lin (colored paper musliu is the best). hour's work. Says one dramatic agent: tones o f the poet. Here is one of the woman who Ls said to have just be Baste the bn.id over the pattern and come heiress to $1.000.000 by the death fill in the wings with fan cy stitches. "Sooner or later most o f the season'» stanzas: of her parents lu a railroad accident. Do not prick the needle through the domestic and im{>orted naughtiness Mother, who in days of childhood gets into the homes o f the rich and the Prayed as only mothers pray: Her maiden name is Marie Josephine muslin in any place excepting when fashionable. Generally the real wick “ Guard hi* in the Wildwood. lngalsb'.e, and site lived in Sydney, making the hotly o f the butterfly, New South Wales. She is 25. dark. which is to be worked solid iu an "over ed ones are Itooked to do their turns . *Vm D J * m- as,ra:v . m . , . . . . , Ami when dangers hovered round me, anil has strong regular features. The 1 he .iml ove|... stltch Kor the tw o feelers before a small, s e i z e d company of And mv Ufe WJt8 fu:i of t.are*. young woman is supposed to be in ,,S(. fiDe cord covered with the over-and- ¿meats just the intimate friends o f th** Then a sweet form passed before cue, or near New Y'ork City. In lb.*- she over stitch. When unt.fi,,.,t host or hostess, w ho can l»e trusted to ,\nd I thought of mother's prayers, finished rin rip nut out the the fell In love with William A. Allis, a civ-1 basting threads and cut aw ay the mus keep what they have seen to them There was a moment o f silence, and il engineer, ami notwithstanding the lin from under the wings trimming It selves. thtn the long corridor* rang with "Curious thing about it. too.” the cheers. Thev cheered the poet three opposition of her father, a stock raiser. close to the body, so that none o f it may agent went on: "our best busiuess is times there, and when he went away eloped with AUls, anti, after their wed- show. Starch, and while damp iron the done during l-eut. Y ou wouldn't think scores o f hands reached forth from the wings (until dry), so that they will he it. would you? But it's so, and has bars and waved good by. uplifted. Place the butterfly on any been fo r the last two or three years. piece of work you wish to decorate. S in gu la r K eliels. W hile society is doing penance and T igh t Shoes No L o n g er Worn. T h e Greeks and Romans were ex- goes about in sackcloth and ashes be- The smallest sizes iu ladies’ boot« fore men, it ls being entertained in Its tremely credulous, aud some o f rlieir and shoes are becoming less and less draw ing rooms anil dining rooms by- Ideas. in matters of natural history, asked for. The eager participation in artists whose work in the winter has now seem grotesque. Bees were, per outdoor sjiort.s aud recreations which made them famous or infamous, which haps, the common cut subject for er has liecouie a part o f the daily routine ever w ay you want to look at It. ror; it was quite generally believed that of the modern woman’s life doubtless " I am inclined to believe that the ten they carried ballast about with them accounts in a large measure for tilts don, y fo r what the world calls ’ques- in the shape o f small pebbles, and that partial disappearance o f very smalt tlonable performances' is growing, they did not produce their young thern- shoes. A tight shoo was not altogeth Tliat Is as far as the private entertain- selves, but picked their eggs off fiow- er incompatible with the slow, short mentH are concerned. The young folk ers. Both these mistakes probably stroll iu the open air that at oue time —the buds—who n few years ago were arose from the fact that bees carry sufficed, although the on leal was some satisfied with five parlor elocutionist [«lie n on their fet and legs. In the what painful. Now nothing but easy, type crave something a bit stronger first case, this would be mistaken for well-fitting footgear Is possible in tbe now. especially in I-eut. B V gave them grains o f sauil or tiny pebbles: in the the best—or the w orst—we had last second, for eggs. The tielief that the eight-mile walk, on the go lf links or year, and I don't suppose they w ill be ; innUm c f animals gave birth to the bicycle. Although the cramped foot iucastd iu the diminutive i>ointwl content with any Sunday school benefit bees urine, doubtless, from bees buiUl- shoe is disappearing, there Is no rea this year.” lug. as they have been known to do son why tlte foot and Its covering ------------------------------ in modern times, in the hollow skele- should lose that daiutiness which a) Futton's F irs t F a re and Passen ger. ton o f animals, w hen they could not I hen- was one little incident iu Rob- fin,j hollow tres or rocks to answer well becomes a woman. ert Fulton's life a!»out whieh few peo- their purpose. Another strange idea Lxerc se. ding iu Sydney, came to New Y ’ork. pie know and which Fulton never for- was the one held by the Greeks that Women could take much o f the exer got. It took place shortly tiefore the storks, crams*, aud similar birds were For a time she corresponded with her cise they need iu their regular duties if return trip o f his famous boat's voy- wont to swallow a cargo of stone« be- parents aud they responded, but they they knew how. Going upstairs is con age by steam up the lliidsou river. A t fore starting on a long flight, in order have receive*! no word from her for unhealthy six months. Betters to her have been sidered oue of the most the time all Albany flocked to the to adjust their balance correctly. Th „*e delivered, but she has remained silent, things a woman can do, but if she go« wharf, says H arpers Round lable. birds were supposed never to die; and and it is feared that she has met with up w ith iieail erect and chest out, the which relates the story, to see the the name pleasing characteristic was foul play. Frank II. Pemberton, a Syd propelling power in the c a lf o f the leg. strange craft, but mi timorous w ere assigtusl to stags and eagles—a belief ney lawyer, has asked Law yer Fennell aud down stairs stepping on the ball they that few oared to biKinl her. One brought about, no doubt, by the ex to make inquiries for her. but thus fur of the foot she would find It a health- gen.leman. however, not only Imarded tw in e old age to which these animals he has obtained no clew to her where fill exercise. Pulling on rubbers and Iter, but sought out Fulton, whom he aft en attain. A curious superstition abouts. shoes may be good exercise. found iu the cabin, anil the follow ing which is still more or l«>ss seen in the It is not possible to walk In a shot conversation took place: ^ j Oriental fear o f the "e v il eye," was that The 1 omestlc Diplomat. with a pointed toe. This does not me** The feminine domestic diplomat is a "Thh* Is Mr. I niton. I presume .* if g w olf saw you before you saw him that a square toe shoe must be worn, "Yes, sir. you were »truck dumb! O^her super- person of unlimited tact and good but oue which falls iu w ith the line ol "D o you return to New Y'ork with »fitIons were c*»iumon. It was gener sense. She has what not to do reduced the foot. YVe walk on the large tw this boat?" ally supposed that bull's blood, if to a science, and, above all, she is at and the two next It. T h e fourth and I tractive. It is observed: "YVe shall try to gen back, sir.” drunk, was rank poLson: the raven's fifth simply grasp the ground. ■ “ H ave you any injection to my re croak and the tree struck by light That she Is never a martyr. turning with you?" That she never apologizes for the ning portended certain disaster, as did H int« fo r the Home. " I f you wish to take the chances with a twitching o f the eyelid. The Romans food. One of the l>est rules fo r ha-ngisp us, sir. I have no objection.” That she never describes her aches u to have semitransparent stuffs « thought that tlie rainltow drank up the "YVhat Is the fare?" waters from rhe earth, and dispensed a *** , „ the windows to adm it light aud w A fte r a moment's hesitation. Pulton It again in rain; rhe Greeks, with more L m L ! ! ! ! J i ! Ver dwelIs on unPIeosant : dium weight portieres to admit air. replied, “ Six dollars." And wrhen that poetic feeling, imagined it "the swift- reminiscences. The very high sideboard fo r diuinf I That she lets everyone have affairs i amount wras laid In his band he gazes! footed messenger o f tlie gods,” and | room use has been relegated to obsenr I o f their own. at it a long time, and tw o big tears named It Iris. it, and low. broad ones, with swell | That disorder of a temporary nature rolled down hi* cheeks. Turning to front, are now considered very- IDOf« | does not visibly disturb her. the passenger, he said: O p e n Sand M o ld in g . better form. That she Is always polite and eor- Kxcuse ____ me. ____ sir. but this is the first _______ iron founder» who know the waste A late fancy Ls to have fancy chain I pecuniary reward 1 have received for of time In preparing beds for open ^la* *° the «'RiMren's friends. Tlmt she never corrects her children in wood or wicker enameled a 1 »right I all my exertion In adapting steam to sand molding w ill appreciate tlie sug- navlgation. I would akidly com memo- gestlon o f an expert founder tl.at a in the presence of any person, even the green. This would be n good scheWJ to rejuvenate soiled porch chairs d| rate the occasion with a little dinner, permanent bed should be made of such family. That when the family diatribe threat last summer and make them look UY*| but 1 am too |>oor now even for that, dimensions as to take in any work like- I f we meet again. 1 trust it will not be ly to be waste«!, and that. If very large, ens she knows how and when to deftly the latest style. Fireplace materials o f unglnzed, s| the case.'' j it shouhl be provided with a cinder change the subject. That she gets rid of a guest who nameutal bricks are the very latest 1*1 A * history relates, the voyage term!- bed, which should lie low enough—at natett successfully. Four years later east flft«M*n Inches from surface—to bores her by simply folding up a news- liaJi, library or living-room, but ***J particularly popular fo r the hall. Fulton was sitting In the cabin o f the permit o f long dabbers that arc often ,,aper’ an<1 th<? other n*'v‘‘r suspects large majority are fitted with audir t'lermont. then called the Nfirth River, requtr«»! in loam plates. The straight Care o r the Wardrobe. for burning wood. when a gentleman entered. Fulton »«lgee shouUl be made o f flat liars of Never throw dress skirts across ghyusM at him. aud then sprang up wrought iron with the upper edge* chair I' rctwork. or grille, w ith pendent c«r j It wrinkles and injures them" and gladly shook hi* hand. It was his plantsl. The bodice o f a dress, however, should tains over the doorw ay or in an first passenger, and over a pleasant lit- j ------------------------------ be thoroughly airtsi. aud the hack of atU1" Vt‘ry “ »Wh to the looks o f a i tie dinner Kultou entertained bis guesi; G e r m a n T e c h n ic a l S ch ools. a chair is as good a place as any to AsTa' dettlni or Siberian linen d; with the history o f hi* *uooe*». aud | T h e siKn-ena o f German mamifac- stretch It on. I f you have no~chest's of nil’,‘1-'r aft«l is very suitable as ended with saying that the first actual lure«, attributable ............ ________ __ p enough to lar . J , lu* s for ,l— - In „ so great a do- dra w « » long lay eveiiin p u n »«* . recognition o f his tuo-fulne»* to hi* fel- gree to technical schools, is arousing dress skirts in without folding , * ,!* * ' I f any d^coaitioB is to be done _ -------- w a* the $«* paid to hi— »— Kl- ------- ~ — — 1 — *------------ -- '----- **----- • 0 '• low-men was the $d paul to him by his British manufacturer* and artisans to hang them in large hags o f cumbrlcTn 1 ,he "a lls and floors your first coni wnger. first passenger. » sense o f their necU . and among re- dark closets, b y the bodices away In ali,>n- They are the background cent e n trib u tio o * to the H alifax Tech- the drawers, stuffing out the sleeve* • whole decorative scheme reris A Iloon lo r Cook*. ,UI<1»1 School was a ««‘»nation o f $500 P«iff*. and the hops of tlie bows with n1,1 if they are rich and In ti The country w,,l,’* n "«* “ b* » «nvcm ' fnMn U*. l^mdon Cloth Workers' Com- »«»it. crumpled tissue pa£w.UU " L * , 1! “ | half the "bat tic 't/ won. «1 A kettle lu wMcfc m«*au and rtgeta- th* umud 1*< miih '* c f the t —. paper over them after folding th Thp 1 ble* may be boll«*! without odors tsln g tUp department, and a similar *u »i to- « « preserve them from the dust wh! "h I* to hav ' * i**"*» d iffu s'd through the house, should l . U|p looms, etc. for tbe will often sift into the best made c half a, r I , k ^ , gratefullv rewarded by her sister suf- rt (^ yLnjI ‘ - f nui board*. ' ' tt iU e CUP‘ ’ * *' r<*'1 the other to about six I 1 es from each skle: they are then 1 ferers. The merit o f the Invention lies A Im w b U a c s in the cover, which has a curved tube d n £ -w £ s ‘ 2 d t Ä allow brU,h h f0r k ah" ut ttvoyàrdn off t b e w * # 1 u nut T don thp « C," ,h ba' mnoi» iw nn Mrs. jar», KtnKlIer nuutncs— -Do j you v u aoun, know, im George, iryP, rot on » .-.j. t . i^ iOW 8 ^ Vel- much higher than fo n n e rij. or ap«>ut long enough t to « TAtruu extend w Into an bJ this opening In tbe range pipe, and provid- that everybody says tbe baby is just prngh K Hear in mind when »electing ed with a circular piece ce o f tin near t t * like mn? thick piece * flarnnd^7or - m “ i * *plu‘rl''al «“ ">1- globe that yellow b « end so that It may be fitted into any Mr. R u d d ier-N o m in ee. Anne. The the da9t from thp r e l ‘ T h^ , !'0rb"d by ll« bt aw*, c o n s « * ^ aperture. W ith thia kettle on* need look* much lighter w ith a light I „“ .L T . Z T - « « > » « — not eat her boiled dinner before men! “ ^ It, so select a good deep »h ide. J out with a «tiff whisk of bristles, which °n th«' other hand, gets much sud inteasiae* in effect at night. W *"*“ * *"*•- *"*-■■* •“«•«• A 1» <Z id
