The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

! - - v-------~ -'- "?""` People often ask how it is that the 111- 3 { tureof Palestine presents such ditiioulties. 1 Qhs reason is simply that J erusalem-you . eannot separah Jerusalem from Palestine 3 ;-isthesaoredoityot somanyoreedsand 1 warring faiths. Not only is it the holy j plane of all the Christian churches, and : two of them quarrel bitterly over it--the y Greeks and the Latins--hut it is also one ` of the most sacred plaoes in the Moham- medan world. Mwca and Medina are hard- -ly more sacred thanthe Mosque of Omar. That is a fact which is often ignored by E Europeans, who forget that to turn the Mohammedans onto! the temple inclosure g would disturb ' the whole Moslem world 2 from the Straits Settlements to Albania.` 1 We mustnever forget that Mohammedan ' pilgrims from India visit Jerusalem just ; as Christian pilgrims visit it from Europe. 5 Lastiy,=.Jerueale1n is profoundly sacred to e the Jews, and the Jews are beginning to be locally numerous and important.- L Snantntmu V ,, - 3" r,` _ ~`;.-. " '1. 1 7 I on" going` to give yuqtaltthe detai1'::ro.. 1; `en:-prise which; I theyetock tales of. the Yel- lowiione park," eaitfthe criticaltouriet . Anybody known that boiling water will 5 zgookeh, and no long as you know the `Yellowstone; is tun ct geyser: and boiling spring: I" don t see what there in ' wonderful about catching a trout and . than turning atound and. dangling it in a boiling spring until it is cooked. It would begin to be wonderful it boiling water i didn't cook eh everywhere. ; 3 But I wiehwhen they are telling this 4 j old story they'd nish it up-make it ` complete. The next time you hearany- hody tell that story just you watch out for ; the way it ends It never ends. The man ; halls how he caught the trout. Well and ' good; anybody can catch hundreds of &out in thoee overstocked waters. Then i he tells how heewung around on his heel ,_..1 __.n.|_-._A. A._I..l..... olus ak (`nun I-Inn ysvlruuiu I ! Well, honld, I won'Hna1n. Try thin one." 2 Returned the card over. It was In-- Iuribodonthoothar Iidowith thoaethreo lottuu: Ana. 5 After a severe mental struggle o9ory- - body you this up also, { .l`hat ought not to undo you," ho` . aid. It Itho `Last of Mohicann. " 1 Ho got the prize.-V-London Tit-Bits. I Paradise Loot," represented by a card upon which ve dice had been paused and from which two had evidently dropped or been removed, was easily guessed. Herd limes" was no puzzle. Neither was it hard to recognize A Pair of Blue Eyee," Innocents Abroad " Vanity Fair or TYIIAIA W'nIn n (V.-In us In nnlbn Al blunt- Iio lat -Gloucester. Chickens: and Enter. We % -"`7'.l'l;a:',u;:'o1.s`"t:ir," said the other. It's ` syllable of Chester, Lancaster, protect! CSIILJI II L- __lj M? _.._u. n_._n_A ln__ IIU ul IIUW Inc" an nu-lg C-VI-Mu v- ---' -vV- and, without taking the sh from the L--I. I.........I It I-um a nun] nf hnllina `nu, WIUIIUIIU flu!` VI-II? I-Pun -Ave:-I In-v hook, lowered it into a pool of boiling water and oooked it. Well, what : the end of the story? There isn't any end. He just ehortlee about how he was overcome bythemarvelsot natureandthateortot thing. He doesn't say another word about the sh. "Now, it you will only let the marvels of nature alone and keep your eye ilxedon the sh with which the story he- gan, it will look mighty different. There is the pool at boiling wata prettyhandy, butnotbyanymeansto be reached by pivoting on the sherman s heel. Then just eo s to have something to talk about when he get: home the fish- erman souses his live trout into the boil- ing water. ,1! it's cruelty to broil a live lobster, there ought to be something done to a man who will boil a trout alive. And it spoils the sh. The man has to throw it away after he has shoved it through nature's marvels for the sake of his miser- able little story. Nobody can eat a trout that has been boiled with all its scales on and all the machinery in place. It e got to be thrown away. There s another thing, too, about this story. The next time you hear it ask the man it he took the trout out of the pool of boiling water. If he aye he did, then thesh didn't begin to be cooked, for anybody who has ever seen a boiled ileh of any sort known that when it's done it won't hold together tight enough to be lifted unless it's wrap- ped in a napkin before it's cooked. GA I-`Ins-cu can hang f-`an s-Jule-a funk. nlu-u-I The first was Barred, [but the Sec- ond Won tho.Prl:e. ~ VA! e suburban church function not long ago each person wee required to wear oonepiououaly upon his or her cloth- ing eoxne pictorial or other device that should represent in rebus form the title of any well known book, and all the other: were to Queen at thebook intended. A prize _wu to be given for most ingenious at these devices. l.L!\ -__ Jen, 7 Lee . C e n U" 'B""""' One of the guests, however, had a point. -Attached to one ottha buttons of his cost was 5. and bearing simply the inscrip- lnn 5 Fan 5' Vycrauuaalu Fanoheaeor and Leicester--lut |yllu- ` bloc of both. Soot IllII._A.l_ __L 1.1.. n _._:.1 Lu, - _4c .1... a._`.'.. - I. 3 .. ...`; J.-`I III II IIIIFOCI` vluv LU ID V109: So there you have the plain facts about oookin trout on the hook. I know, be- cause thought it was such a great mar- vel at nature thatl had to go and try it. Then I saw what happened, and I haven t yet got `through feeling disgusted with . Innn`. '3 Innocents Abroad Vanity Fa1ror Uncle Tom : Cab " in spite of their R'fl`Q I A Icahn`-an . Evor;:x;e at has pin it up and uked In the solution. Why, that : he am. It means ' `A Tale of Two Cities. " ON THE. Hock. -_u.- nun`: uujo . Bring In the. many Yule log. L And while its sparkles y wen hava`a.y cheer and Jolly Inn A: in the years gone by! W o'll sin; and sun with gladneu. Let joy nooql qvery` soul; - ` *AIthdi;gh the merry Yule 103 be A whzojxlns had of caal!` t`IL.I--._; -5, _ , '1':-uonbloaono Jeruqalen. , mg SPRUNG TWO PUZZLES. A LITERARY snocx. A nonifni Aluwef. A The Yale Log. Oh- __-....._ run- I- V ,:7('>h-Vthat,7'V szcimVvY1i,:v7ith` an inas- nite backward nod over his shoul- der. ."But I like it-I do, really." 1 11 u Va QCCJ 5 -Chica;6 Record. 7`-Iz':a": ouy mu-en. Ln bur! ".9 (HE ullnlner Or an I.n[I' 99.1,; _ I tempted to dislodge _ and entry o his ludylove. 7 gain himself and deliver the 5. -Elizabeth, who invited him to and hhneeixpenoeu a reward for In love with the only child of S`; Epencot, one of the most opulemai don : merchant princes. ptov known at the time as "rich .~penoc_' writer in The Pall Mall Magnzinc Itory. Sir John,` he says. by no ..-. ved of the advances of rho young 2, and positively refused his co the marriage. The course of ma however, never running smooth Compton devised a plan to outwit St A bribe to the baker enabled him morning. As soon as the bash emptied the lady got in. and Inn! ., tonwu boldlvoau-ying his p . u down stab-ewhen hewas mot byiir who. lnokjly not recognizing hill early, obeetving that that was the thrive. On discovering the uruth 8! was so an that he rlisin dnughtg-, the quarrel was->111! up through the intervention of not with her lore chud, whom he_ edI>adop6-t(;_ndttwaa hisown Abs` 3&V\lbLV \4 so - - Somebidy` wants to know bye, a=I!~..in IOVB with inferior` In `v Vn'rI._; .u-...L ____- L___ Ll...r mnu . . 3 . ( G 7 . -- !5 .:F;..?.;.-Tee`.-8!13.t,aI`r!In *3 '"' V5111! ';he"nIInri_av an intrenchewl 9 - c. -.n..1-2.... I-ho latter f_` 5.511 `Ill IUVI3 VVILL1 H-~~ Why don't you try that _-'1:!0I_,1l' IU`DHU' T_k' olleuntoms that when an Idm oently presented him with the *11`}`Iw Jii. famous 1-ndoco-cor of Prusam` kick the Great, William ax -H16 f "Inkm It ave:-_ainco.T ,-motto, 8 Greek Vpallndrurm f1``1. Mblltisl fltl , mm-n mcanins. W -' in- ; -not may sue appemw == Thovomporor of Germany in such bozllod With the besfrsnu And W Prince Ooorgoot Greece. me 116', car at Grate, ha. mkenf found In the llnorigtion on the edg`: Nlgpon zmom Briggs ll dreadfully nearsi You know that but hitwife wean all those black plumes in it?" Yes, I've seen it." Well. Briggs thought it Wu head of a feather duster. to his eandand brushed a lot of webs from the porch ceilang bet`-39 with caught him at it. --C1eV BL. 87- "|--l -_ 1 "-'a"m} F he";E:e}1",' aVitvt'1c;|-uh know- ng well what was meant. -31`: ` vvvnuu i51}{i'nT'15'J.'i. ceaaion aftcr nightfall. 2 um` When either branch of mngre! gleam: from the top of We gr-my: over tho capitoL For many: year??- been the custom to burn this W` the occasion or a night session of 4;. -I-UI-ouI-aw ruuuinpiu I-AL a.4ue...-.._ J the` Prince lfllik Manon: Mitzu. loll of the shah ol `Portia. `mm 2115` `"1 in Brussels. He in n 1a:.::1i.genH0 young man, about 18 years -.`1*`1- Vb _Ho is to ho trusted for a nurwui 5"` received sthorough European edu _.-hn} Thtcrown prince of Si-.m:. W11; write uently in three i`1tm3P9` (aqua, i: a boy author of .~':;:`1:e no?` hnnrritton aural ntorie-= am 0111]" magazines publlihod in Eng-1.nd. 1\._z___ up-.121- 1:-.. ,,_-,, \t:.__.. Hamil` . Humbert 01 Italy has no 95% of Duke of Apulla. 190$ tllei l0l_I_of the Duko and Duchess of A06` Agv U`:-Annnh the llningof 1 _-u.-.. `l $1....` Vbotnnisfin former day; $10 M `chief was very 1.ndignam_ .. ,, __...... an and plants near thank knowthat he was a , nun because ha loved th. . Kuican Indiana love ows?` took the body to the chief .,,, what they had seen and foam add. Shall the kind smug. white taco who loved owef. not our goods nor insulted 013: to such 3 dog udeat;h among m avenged?" "3 He then dispatched four I103 30 Without She mum in week : thus they returngd maletnctor bound in their mm oil of old men was called and sh. Ixnmined. The guilt or we proved, as hoatill had with him pigeon of gold. - "Wants f}|- nl Alvin! .......- .1 . And so was the stain of them man : blood covered and ve wrought by the Indians in behaiu white strangrcr who was good an A113: - vwu speedily performed. The, FIVIIC V5 avllbo Then the old chief zave uh. bumbling murderer no the em, little plaza. Tho!-e four green driven in the ground. The m stripped naked and an-etvhed by 15, and foot in the air among the tom ho which he was lnahui. Tm dians made a great heap of un. under the wnetched man's b0dy_m the heap touched his breast and ' poured water over in until the ` stzeam of the burning lime had the esh from the bones. Then the bones and threw them `mm the mountain side ; DU IJ$IlLX IJGIIIILGI. ULIGD 5 L531 IP90 ' Ned : mother, it she ha; heard this, A might have smiled in remembrance of boy. the many lessons it had taken to in- culcate the grace orfpolitcness, which was now, indeed, it not natural, rapid- ly becoming second nature to the me I had a. mother, I'd like to _bo" -1.," nah] `X7311 Ilopenent In a. Bread Bu] T0 T.-\.I{I H1: Dilemma. k-- `m In an awful dtiemml k- gagod to two girls. I `W 5:- O: 130 OnO.--H&r{em Lift An Awkward luutnko. THE ROYAL BOX. -.11`-ISIEQUA-T10) . illcnuu p..- the latter-` ` II. A IIIIIL G IIICIDLIDI, LI-I I133 BU T 50," said Will. ` ` "Well, it isn't only just mothers, you know. That is. of courqe. nobody else can be like your mother; but I mean you can be it to other tolka-in 8 way; to anybody in our home. They all like it." , KITS]! Inna.-.5 Snb.` .. I...-...I. vi LI ut3brc 3! Miss C r Bradf illiher. `Mr.J.~_ D011!) `.8 `$0 .55 `I19 I90 Will burst into a laugh. I "All, [hey I wish you knew my Aunt Susan. But you will; for, now wo re gettin settled, you must come over. You laugh at,the idea of auch. doings for her. why. it I should bring her a ower or take of! mi hat to her, she wouldn't know W at "to jxnakea at it. Shefd. think 1. 110.3 crazy. A I'I' rIAn lr I-inlunwn i " QQCJ nan` JI"I'\InnL IIIIIIIV "Well," continued Ned, "I thought ell ladies liked flowers. and liked to be nicely treated, too. And. he` added etoutly, "I think so still." `.`_I don't believe Aunt Susan would take the trouble` to notice `either owers or nice behavior." `replied /`Will. ' ` "Have you over tiled 9" Boys are not mulch in the habit of reading moral lectures to_ one anoth- er. `so it is not likely Ned would have glerged on the subject, even it they d not just then been ready to-carry But the rumiinhrnnce at Ned : acetul thought of his mother, and T he `sweetness of the caressing tender-` jou between mother and non; `had vtouched the conscience as well as the `Heart of the motherleas boy. " "T71. if uInnn'f flnnu-Ara I nnnannnn it "I like it," said Ned. his deepening color now due` to. feeling. Don t know how I'd get along it my moth- 01-iwasn t just that way. And, as she: is just that way, how can I help being just that way, tool 0! course it comes natural that I should be." I 'n'...n_ ...-A.I.-.. :1 ..|.- 1...: L...) LI.x- ,'I G9 UL CC I "I don't believe it." said Nod."'1`hat in. it I'_hO'I a. good woman. `And of oourso,"' he added, in qui_ok politeness, "your aunt must ho." . Fflnnl I rrlina ah; In-I Chg : an nun":-nA JIJKL H-llvllla Ilullllv Ii` ."GoodI I guess she isi She s so good horselt she thinks there's no good in such a thing as a boy. I believe she thinks boys were only made to be a. torment to such as she." "Some boys are. I suppose." Will colored a little as he inwardly realized that .Aunt Susan might be somewhat justified in holding such an opinion. `iifm 5" F332;?` n$""EZr$`i `*i.TS :{?:1lcLvno; know whazt to make at 1'1--4. LL- ._......_...IL4.__'._-- _; 17-29- irouhd` thyefvlgoase, to find 1iiI*'auut~ip- .pr`oach'ns'*tehoi side door with` a huge r'c"el` i'n_= her arms.- At "any" other ?~ . he would not have troubled him- pgl! about this, but now he Ito d _ opened the door lather; e little notice at him "except? to ..vuJ . until an piwlhlyll-`Juli I0!` Ell nu` V `oath ~uw `aha fake `iti..', %VIi`{ll: avvm-ct. 'tr1:r`f8tion"=Wtf"`wa11i:bd *"n'rnn n` Hn u;.Ia`umn. 4-. 4ln..I' ma: '.......4-. 'a.._ "Hive you ver trid 7" "Well, I haven't," that : 0. tact. ut," has gave a listtlp laugh, "the `den of bringing flowers to Aunt Iinnn ' Fa nnu-I has cl-nun. Zak- 3 minute: :' ` I _ F fwjwant to get that bunumjkorbtue. `ii:.i1_ II - " - lid~- dwn his shing;-t aol.rl_a , .. _LI _ suuu .vv 1.55; W596 hit` 'aunt-=?p- I nnr. 133-ivH' a lung.` ....`.`.1.x`.'.. 1;`. ....`.. ' (:30 -s; :.-=' _ :- `.'Do you know where Hiram? law!" I don't!" . ' . 3 ` _,. _vo been lookin 0: him; ._I_:.wunt and this` bum! ydown "to Mrs. _n._;13!ir6iWT.it if AfW,,!9?;".*_- go ngtlolfititn tea `any- and ` smiiingly, at In ha: pwgn mind that he had gone bnaingsu hid own"thit`wuy;` yet still au:rpr1a- `ed that he. should be willing to includq in it a service for her salt. ` "Well, i.t.it _won t. bother` you, she .42.! vvuu Lu; uses: an uyyeuvung sunny. He began to tee touched and con- science-smitten at perceiving` that what heehed in an unworthy, spirit of fun `should be making the " impression on `Aunt Susan which should belong with honest effort. {It . was pleasant to the boy` whose home-! life was so lonely to nd himself look- lng for Aunt Susan : smile, and for I-kn QAJLA-mall ning =11: 1-nk:nI|.nI\n nnn__` KIJIICI-KIIII IIIIIIQL 5. UIIIU yuan IJLKIIJ `ll the most beautiful lines have been lost through" their influence- Wearing `a stiff. high neckbmnd will change the pose of the head to a marked: degree. and this habit continued through many years causes important changes `in the muscles of the neck, which soon be- comepermament. In modern studies of. `woman's figure the curve of the neck and shoulders has almost disap-i peered. g'1`.hee effect of the high col-, iar is frequently hurtful from the health point of view. A. very high band about the neck tends to strain the muscles` and. lnoldentally. the cords of the neck and shoulders. It the collar be very high in front it will impede the oircu-laeationend in time re- sult in headaches and nervous strain. It is also thought that high and stiff. neckbands are responsible. by imped- ing oirculsaation-, for much: at the bad `sight of thepresent day`. vb TCIIU W I I Artlltc assert that tho high oollarag now worn by young women have de-'} atrqyed. the pose of the head and the ' lines of th;e_ neck. An a-rtiat who haul studied the originals of the old man- ters (or years says the. human form. has not only suffered biathe use of unnatural collars, but it 1: many of `HA u'|.A.aI- `-nnuulufllfnn` `Inna Lana knnn Ina` 17518 :3 IIIIJLC IIUIIXS _LUBIII-CLIVII 33 .`;m 'the_ usage: mmaeu in the nmttr ~ at gratis"-of `nuuinarv and he- havfor. It is a4pi ty.that'etery boy should not ret1`eot~how largely his conduct` ' ti1osoe.,sm'ong. whom he isythrown. V Will increased his etforta to avoid small `annoyances to his aunt, and sshowjng her smali attgntiona, which sometimes won for hlm an approving smile. T 305-7-7. LILLIIGII LUII W39 VIII ! "Morey shame tor me that it should take her of! her feet so,. came with! a. soberer retlection. If I've done it in for: before, I'll do it in earnest now. I think it peys tor a.boy to-be de-- cent in his ways, whether anybody notices it or not. It pays just in thefeeling he has himself. nrkheh turn: on |Ir:aa n nan-maples-V3.1- -- man COLLARS spon. BEAUTY; `Artists assert that the high collars` now. worn by young women have de-1 stroyed the pose of the head and the] lines of the neck. An artistwhoy has studied the originals ot the old mas- ters for years says the human form has not only suttered by the use of, unnatural collars, but that many of` the most beautiful lines have been lost3 through their inuence. A Dress for` little children is nether simple this season, but the styles are so pretty andthee colorsso becoming` that the effect; harmonious and striking. White,'.7reiT. tan and brawn are the colors of the {season,jand'a1Al white is still in favor for. inants of 1 either sex". V '- Red is a tashioqablc color for -Small girls, or 9. combination of `red and white is also affected. A fed hat and coat {looks well with a white frock and black boots and stockings, but_- tan` hoaeand boots are generally worn with ' red toilettes. Very chic fox: 3, child of live or six is a red coat and skirt, red. stockings, black shoea._ and amlg black hat, or equally so is, along tan I coo.t'wltl_1 big white, buttons, and, triple_ . copes,` 0:_ which tile. lowr on_e}i,s quitq ` full, and the others tlat._'.5l'hig. brown Ilr'}| Fn 31;`-rung as-(J 6-an." WI: I49- brown alindbs are very popufar, both for boys and girls. A delighting! ex- ample for a tiny girl is a long cloak "of paleat fawn cloth, wit-Ii" dape bor- dered with dark brawn fur, and brown` 'horn.buttons. brown shoesvand stock- ings, and a. his teat hag .in_ g pale can-.-' tor tint, Rimmed` with brown. and in` front Tu oonplq at -pompous of turquiose `gilt; L Ityliahj_b rown ooatume for `a boyrot six or squat oondstp_of'fu-own boot: and, guitars; tan-oolcred ~c.o`v e`rt coat. ' and buggy hniol:erbocl:e,rs, and Ta` ling` in _hrov9:_ (git! ._vrLiti4_Vx.-',l`ig.l:wt` `pop;-. Favhi, bdaver. tan, ahd "Che lighter va ` "$3; 1;` "va`$i'?$.o1usaon 9. boy `often arnvea at. ' .inu:)ldu::s?nugn; .. of the. head is perfectly. natura and guns-5 Stu-1, and th lines of the neck are round` and in graceful curves. In modern studies of woman : gure the curves of the neck and shoulders have. almost disappeared. i "kn.a"anD A. G-Inn `JLK alauiinn In CoA_'. W08-I-IUIUV uauuyyvuavun I The-effect of the high dollar in fre-5 quently - hurtful from the health 3 point of view. A very high band about? the neck tends to strain the mueoles, and, incidentally, the cards of the neck and ehonildera. If the collar. be very high in front it will impede the oiroulatxon, and in time result in head- aches and nervous strain. It in also thought that high` and stiff nook bandl, are responsible, by Impeding cllrcula-, tion, for.muaoI| of` the had eight of the present day.` `uv5l-`Q nngz` `H-& F An:-I-I ;;.'.`E are; f`.:;a:;;.'1`,i.*.m..,f% ".;::..f"";;:%` kbootu. anq hosiery _:o1n_pl'ei.'_eLthi.s toils afl- A " Illa `VI EILIID KJIIEGII -311188? G215 `ill the sottened voice in .- which - she ans- wered his V good-morning. And one i day he ran up to his room, and laugh-, ed by himself till he was out of breath. - ` | :ll"`A.'-;I.. _'Q- ..__ L_L L- I.__. -_ `I _..-L *-=- '-'~ ~---'-"' . I Wearing a stiff, high` neokband will` change the pole of the head to a mark; ed degree, and this habit. "continued through many years, causes important changes in the muscles at the neck, which soon become permanent. From an artistic standpoint there has been a considerable change in the ideal of; feminine beauty during. recent years, and a comparison `of paintings of wo- znenby old` masters and b modern art- ists show a surprising ifterence, so far as the neck is concerned. , 7.. -14 _..:...|._'___ 1.1.- -,___ -1 LL- % turned red with a.stonishment."` u`T:t?o.6k of: my hat. to her as I met her an the. corner, and she actually- u-nn-__._ __n___.- p-,___;_i.-;_ 2;. _I____n,: YOUNG` FOLKS PRETTY Fndcxs. "i(horo~interoou1?so vizithlod afwaken-l nd in Will {more honest resolution _. ..__I__ `LL- I_-_.L -1 I.:._.__'ll 2_ LL- XI UL! ll &`U\l H HIWILIIVI I In . But Ned's Ightly spoken; `and quick- :-ly by him torgotton. question, return- ed to Will : mind, as, later, he walked alone `in the direction of his own "4-U54 n The `JV LJI-GUI" W733 GL1 pl'\IIla`-3 L561` . lugs, sentiment, energy, and emotion . without restnaint; Mme. Recamier was all gentleness. repose, and amiability, , ,l`ncapable.ot feeling passion. charitable .,to the poor, invariably kind to her trienda. but never, feeling or recipro- . eating in the same measure the intense , love which was universally lavished on ._herall her life. Mme. de Stael was [never tired of praising; the matchlesa . : epbeeranoe of `her "beautiful Juliette." imhile the latter had the greatest ad- ;fInire`tion for the genius. immense gen. reroeity. and unaselfislmese of the au- .ithIo1.-eu of "Corinne." .. . }...j 151%`... j . ieontrwdtegl ' and" proved. It 3- true that"we- t not-Viflihe Gifts an often uxisympa- A ' thetyiov Htoeech other.-but thetenderest friendships-lmvefexistegi sometimes bes- tweon at appearanye` and `mental endowments. . 4 Take, for. instance, andr Vdevoted n-ianasmp- wzhih existed be- tween Mme. de Steel and Hum. Becam- ier, two wonien of unique, but entire- ly different _personalities. ` A Mme. de Steel; in some -respects. the :moat` origin-al thinker of the age. the `pioneer, of modern history, had every gift of nnd and heart, but no beauty. she worshipped in the person of nuuuuw un. au auvaunagv Iu Lue mawry of her life; men have always chosen to h.-a-ve it so. A woman seeks not re- nown, save to have one more charm in the eyes of hmo she loves." One day the Vicomte Adrien de sMontm'orency seated himself between Mme. de Steel and Mme. Recamier, when be somewhat. [thou-ghtlessly re- marked: "1 am now-Vseated between intellect and*be'aruty.` ' ` `If. -l-In -Ivnnuy ....:4. `ll ..- .1- 5- .-- vuuuu nu u.|I.cl._u.gUl.IUB do Stga el s_ dgathL in. 1817, was a great g17i_ef to: Mme. Recamier. It [was at, the d3L,t_h[tJ.s at the former ~th.a_t _ _ agmier. _.ma,d_e_ the go- gqulaintanne V the oetabrated Chateau- Ebriand, who became from that._time. until -`his 1119 : and one 61 `1_m.'w.arm.._ get` and "most constant fiinds.. ; I 'f' fn `Quin aqua----- L- `men and women all sang the `praises `of the loveliness of Mme. Reesmier. fliihinkers, writers, politicians, revolu- tionaries all extolled the genius of, the ,oelehr.ated daughter of Necker. Mime. Idesteol, but no. one ever paid her a aoompliment on In: looks. She was `rather short. thick, and with heavy features. only redeemed from positive ugliness by the da.rk,, A -_ ` LUSTROUS EYE OF GENIUS. ._ "Mme. Recemier had on exquisite ,oomplexion--derived from liar blonds and beautiful mother--e-small Vermil- ilion mouth, teeth of pearl, and a regu- iler, delicete nose._ She possessed an elegant and supple figure, `ghoulders `and neck of dazzling whiteness, and Jmost sadmirwble _proportion. and bean- tiful though` somewhat thin arms. Such she wsaasat 19, and such she re- mained the greater part of her Life. The two celebrated women met in zl798, when M. Recemier bought the `mansion of the fallen statesman. Neck- fer. and Mme. Recamier atterwaards said this meeting with Mme. de*Stael form- ed an epoch in her life. ' - i rug plan QC-:14.` ui A`. `Inn -0- Inn J 1 ;{[t$:a, sculptors, county I V580 But Prince Augustus never changed inehaie love. Eleven yea-re atterwards he commissioned the celebrated Gerard to paint the picture of "Corinne." which`, when finished, he presented to 'Mme. Reoamer "a.sjan immortal sou- ivaenar otethieeentinient which she had `inspired in him. and of the glorious friendship which united `Corinne and Juliette." ~In return. Mme. Rena-mier n4n+ mm` 1.... ....u... ..-...J._-u. _-.l__L_`J uuuvcw. nu runuxu. mule. neoa-xnxer sent him he own portrait painted some years before by Gerard. and with which the Prince never parted until his death, twenty-four years later, when it was returned to her. Three months before his death he wrote to her, "The ring which you gave me will accompany` me to the grave." ' A WOMAN'S -FACE." t _WeIl might` Mme. de Steel write in "The Passions that A woman's face, he the strength" or extent of her in- tellect wlhlat itmwy, is always an ab- stacle or an advantage in the history Of 119.1` IifA!mnn Horn nlnunonu nhznnnn s.uI.vLLvvI Bull uuwuty. ' With, ready wit, Mme, de Sta p1_7omptl-by remarked, "This is the fix time` I have been`cal.1e.d beautiful. nn "t\'U|"Iit1-I`--n-up`: l._...-J. 1.L._1.. ___-L uum ; u-avv yuan cauau ueauuxul." * De Montmarenoy forgot that pretty women donut like to be thought defi- cient in intelligence. ' Mug` 3. _Qhn"mI7n'.I....4-In :.. 101:9 ___ _vwitw.uu .llUl_Rl|ot|.3U;|BLiIl_IE 1131811118.. _ _ A `.9 3_"' . CW7 WQr_I Ii1_ tq attracts` .`.. ?.;.. ? '1': `:..`1E.`:;.E.*?m._i!3**.t6 ...._._.__. a great fellow for lflowers. T : ."'0h,. they're not for myself; but -.xnother .s always crazy, over wilds Vewersa ` . y all __through thewalk home, notwithstanding ' he was already, well-.- A `Eden ewith rod and shing-basket; ` gave good head "to. his owers, ones stoppin to wet handkerchief `to ` wrap about the stems, that they might not suffer from the warmth of V his hand. - ` _ _ - . ."There she is!" While still eta distance" Ned spied his. mother, and made ' a dash -toward her across the large yard. Will, following more _ slowly. saw him drop his rod, andtake off his `hat as he offered _ the flowers f with a how and a smile. ul little stir dpein was in Will s heart, as he saw them received with a kiss and some ...werds, evidently loving ones, which he could nothsar. ' .; 1Corne round. to the barn with your traps. and then you can stay to sup- 'per;.mother says so,' _ said Ned, re- joining his friend. - r'You re different from most` boys, said Will; and Ned colored a little, for he was inwardly a trifle afraidof his mother's display of fondness provok- ing ridicule from the boys. ~ wmaier-, perhaps, is _tqvi_n}y` to b6'_6'!1v'iod. uvu Iauyvavuu, W-JJU UULXLUU utuxuo de Stanel, banished her from France, no oneot her `numerous friends` was more grieved thaa.-n Mme. Recamier, who Went to see her at Coppet. While lhere handsome young Prince Freder- ;ick Augustus of Prussia fell in love with the beauty, and was most anxi- uous_ able should get her marriage- merely a nominal one with old M. Re- aamier-a.nnu~l-led, and become his wife. VMme.. de Bbael, always fascinated by youth; beauty and romance, was a powerful ally of the young Prince; but Mme. Recamleu lacked the -warmth of feeling necessary to tide over the ob- eclee to the ma-tch`. and it never came 0 fI_L I'\_.l,-_, A,, ,. '_ '- - I Hungry Higi:ns-W`otever % you do, .oi,on'tv never. let; no old jay c_ oax4 you into gvttin ,a hard-cider jag._~ . , Weary Watkinse-S_uch .a headache ? Headache? You get plumb bug- >hou8e. Time. I got rppod in`on the % I.sam.ed 3.-halt 1: cor-d. of wood I.-:wus uaoa;-*1 . `Cll G-ll WUUH Ill I191 I-llv Mme. de Steel, fun of lneart, tire 3 and passion. fell in love with: the gen- 't'1e,. refined, affectionate Juliette Re- cunder, who also became tenderly. de- `voted to the more brilliant woman. Thomairnn friendship that ensued _be- tween them was never broken. or even Vcloauded over. Never was there 9. ' teeter eontranst between two women. . do Steel. was all passionate feel- `:-uua A.n1nl3-an-uI> nnnn run. and A-nnbunn GREATLY sover AFTER. When Napoleon. who deteated Mme. .3 Q5-..` `In...-.2nk...I L-.. 0...... `l.1...._-- ._- AWFUL _Ex-Pxmmncn] ".'-.- -".1-.-= uuu. l.l) -Pepect Mme. Re. I Iininnn 4....) --_. -.o-ayoul. 1111119. I50` umq_ue.__ _and per- 1 Stael J.I.`- 2`_._L ` VIC SJ IECI first J.:__`I II ._ v.` -----v nwuauu a-an-Iv vu-VII. . Flu: will non: touch nn epileptic, and will instantly have a dqacl or dying per- son. 1 . ` ` , The" ldlh it Q grcatqoward and a tiny? with in courts]: to attain it can tighten it _|'_l;-get go (loath. ` , Thqoaupl -qannot; swim. It_l|ano:- V fat that Inomont it loan ylu footing in n it tnrnuournnd } zzkgu to_ ` dail- 1 `fit % amen ycim silk nplduj no body that weighs nine ounou. _ A `ISM--- __lII _. -_v.- -I i'u{ gs; the?-: p. -` oenn ing*tow,u-'in bombardmentot; but: soon _ah'andoned it for- the-` bridge, finding it aneonmu: grasp" ail the . varying oonditionsllil the fnom narr_ow'peeph'o1es often` bi1ir`ik'eis'ad"b`y thick I "smoke. One didm'etfeelreally'intouoh iwiththssetion orwith his own shipin. such a position, and the movements at the men -were controlled by an unseen spirit. 0! course, when in oloseaotiou with an-, oothershipsndahailstormotrapidreand: 3 machine guns is falling upon your vessel... [ jitwouldbeunwisenottosse,kits_shelter,',] `buttromgreat gun tire aionelpreterto. dossws did inthe civil war and totaks ` jmyehanoesen the bridge in theopen. i Other oommanding eloers thought the 2 8an Juan Captain 'l`aylor- sat uponthe 1 bridgeot the Indiana calmly smokinga Todaythe msjorltyot meninabattle- mme way, and at the bombardment i where they can only bear, but cannot see. They work away in their oating dungeon without any inspiring vision to. lighten their labors. _ It is related that during the destruction I of Oervera'e eet, when there was a lull in i the ring on board the Oregon, the chief . engineer came up from the reroom and} said to Captain Clark, "For God's sake, 5 captain, lire another gun so as to keep up ' the spirits of my men. These devoted _ souls, far down in the depths of the ship, F In -I-.. an 8.... `stitching I31 AIIIC hf QIIQ slid ' ` g = 19` inehuw `' v.__ __--r-_. on novel` future ot the season : oven- lng sleeve in the open gpooe just below the point of the shoulder whon 5 n; or elbow length traupu-out slant is worn. A nar- row strap amend: ova: tho shoulder, and the top of the sleeve is out any In 0 sort othnlf moonionllovrtho pnttfutpnrio! thou-m. J A ' ' _..., ..~._--- waqux I W wan:-with nepnntowomu, whattoget `am. to be A puzzle now that satin in not no fashionable. lion-c,~ which `ha: no giouruqne to he thtintuu fancy in` ` `rho and -thoslhirt in, malt with 5' tunic ovqxiiu dad` around with A bind oi Hui volnt.-vlpchanp. ' . .-._ ......_. . . ..._............ j & 'ANiMAI_._. ooprnss. -.-v '---v vw --uvu- v- -nwvuutve "rial. -uftouuua, veiiing,.ohellle end the eeore or more of varieties of light-' weight goode ere edmirebly adapted for evening weer by thoee whoee environment orteetee do not demand or permit levieh- - neee or diepley. A bolero bodice with e novel nieh ehowe little etrape of velvet caught at each end, with 1: email button feelening the bolero to `the belt all around the welet. Thie epeee ie nehellytwo inehee wide. end eotne oonenesing color ehowe underneath ween the etrepe, o A _ . _ _ _._e `-_A-__ _ n - Illllg I-If CW3 It also IIU Ill V5 150 Dunn" _, F 3 uni the eryturneeee, new only by the i eonn of the gun: at the battle raging! above them, and the heavier the tire the harder they worked. In order to realize the exhausting condition underwhioh men f tight in a modern battleship it in only nee- i eeeury to see them, when the batches are opened after notion, pour up from below, perepiring and half naked; to eee with * whet relief they breathe the froth air and how eagerly theyrnn to have a look at the battery or ship which hen. been engaged. Modern eeienee, with all its trernendoue resources and increase of power, has not lightened the conditions under which men labor during eotion.-Oommodore Higgin- eon in Independent. -v - --vv---v vv-v- -----u "'U" "`""'I touch. Rod xnouuollno do solo our red, trim- med with` cream applique, makuo slun- ning analog gown, with 0' touch of black, which may ho nun. In tho not-ago. Tho Insult!) holzounlndcofrnd In much uni In heavy luutrolll Inll this wink: for lining coat and Ihort lion!- lolcopqaol dark mink, nulorothuhr. The latest hat in Paris in Uhlped very much much like 3 square bnutylato, with a nanow tuna! up In-In and medium own ` and loaded down with Iawu-I of qll kinda. ' v _ gveunavvv U13 II. I501-IE VII IIIIG evening gowne eerhilly pro extreme- ly becoming to noet women, and it never looks better then when In conjunction with white on yellow eetin or brocade. 1'_.Il_ _l1L A-_..I___.| A use n on. - It poisonod. dunk s plats! lnkswsnn must with o spoon!!! st mustard. In ooso of opium or loulsnun, drink strong oooo and too) moving. . 1 Q__.. _-_- __L; I.-- A..A_.I 3; _.____ LL-` on I sprang :95; ;tanoo. ;>;eaentiy Fth;1_jturn with a qt flowers, em; dx;inty__ "coloring _thi'owqn% , L1._,- "'3.TI.I}}Io {-fiiu 1: Ag. cm as two or three dandelion leave; he chewed before going to bed they will induce deep, -n nnnktnn hut n1un-A -Q -.-lg an-4 nan- TCOTIV 'TIX. UT 3?? UUIVI VVICI IXIIW W :2 nnttc how urvou uwoniul on may .- .---- - .-_-, `-1.:-v-v -vvqwvvu d1;rh; 0 tables oontil of n Ipurlnaglulotw Jnlonlntwc donut, ha}! an hour quart.` `Q _Al__._ ..I "..I_.I._ A _l__L _L I_,I______, _, .3 I! ll! 16 Iluuygr euuuu uununuw It be 1 vorlte ebler unions elegant evening Gal Iain -Qsyavjn vs juavu I'D -UI.C IX M31?` 3 atnblo [onrnnont in tho rm- lpptnea.--Pittuburg Nun. It is hoped thottotblloot Iloilo will lvnkn A `of HI: 1 n II. hn ACQn n having an an." :12? o'u"o'J"en'I:'c}~2"m.m.'" "3 jail on nu- "1- Cjcanngn _.f1kIg_nn4n CIUW UCUVIUIXUIU -IIQIJJCZ {roll as out the burnout.-Chicago Conmon folk have dodgcl it for month. Now it must to nogogniud and pro- yonnootl. It in Eel-o-Qol+o on the island at Pa-nay.--New You Frau. ` It Agninaldois oral he auumuto 5o, Iho1:?:LItr|.. :.':`.:`.:`.':,1:'.:;?**!' -* - W I.:w-vw yup, T Ifmtiq by kecpt Gaunt Lawton. I In up deepg ioaee oontlnuee to e eoler uons evening It 0:31 in out common It above Io wand. A 1 VOII: compute below. II-.. .ll___|___ _ A_-LI_..._,__A_n J , # QUOGIE IJL lvl-I9 ll-LIIUIJOILUSC ll ! "I!' it wasn't owers. I suppose it might be something else. She's as `still and proper as a poker; and `I sup-, gse a boy might smile, and bow, and polite all his life, and she'd never know but that he was` dutting up some. new kind 0; pranks. But`. then. rhaps it's no wonder. She doesn't - nowmuch about any boy `but me. 1 - " ess shfe thinks all they're` "good for A't`o v carry mud in 6'11 their shoes, `aid l'an_x` d'o_iors, `a..d: leave the flyselfeens` f3_ __n;_Vd`nid'11be_Ie`te to meets, ;"`B'uB,'I ,` .'LF-*1. .V'6 8 31635 9133` *0 `tr! 93. ! .:?v`o1:; t_he;t41fa. partly:-just terfhe` I253 "s'e*ehii lrw` has 11 jtlei 'it".." iW`:h That mploaditwuiiu will min 1:: nu-an-in- - mtg!-`In -nun-urnnnnh Ii: QR` 'DI\ ` T rm: A or:v uan.: THI FASHION PLATE. THI PHILIPPINI8. 'womnn"wnti 0 black Iklrt to II inn-IAQA --1.5.. -_.l-_`.L-A ;- __A -no u---- _V--.__._._.____ SIMPLE BALVE. .I m very fond of whilst, said Mr. 'Meekton. Henriqtta and I play it a Lgreatdbal. ' I have just been reading up on the ;_ _I, nver Iqok aft such books. They zit- like downright impertinance. ?P%.i=;VHi9&A 7. n l'IEn_ Whq `w*roo s_i_>me 6! `them, `poem-to think they know more about an lJ_IICQII.Cl &.I`VCfu >' ( L A Indy-_-`Didn't you take 818088101! last fI.mmer.: doctor? V 1 ' 4 Yonxrg Physician-`-No; my practice I E woulanwanow it.-glmntigi mam:-. { one story `P614! Mica! .' AC:-_ . :-u1n_.__A__._ Iggy} .,...__ _. --_ A..;...1.;;;.f:.% ,.; am.