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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1910)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1910. REAL ESTATE LOANS Our Letter Box 10 5 ' 14 fl"n private monfjr on good Ra1 Estate "curlty; per cent semi-annual Intercut. Write, It. C W., 1. O. Jiox 1.04. 1PO0 to 16,000 on hnmri In Omaha. O'Keefe Ilea. Kstate Co., 1O0S N. T. Life, bouglas or A -2102. to 1100,000 on improved property. No delay. WANTED City loans, raters Trust Ca WANTED City loan and warrant. W. Farnam hmlth Co.. 1220 Farnam 6U 100 to ilO.000 mad promptly. F. D. Wa4. Weed Bldg., lth and Farnam. MONET TO LOAN-iPayn Investment Co. LOANS to home owner and home build er, with privilege of making partial pay ments aeml-snnually. W. H. THOMAS. M3Flrit National Hank Hid. SWAPS WANT TO EXCHANGE IOWA FARM FOIl MERCHANDISE. 400 ACRES, good dwel.lng. I barn, t wind mill, lot of woven wire fenco, about five miles to railroad, plenty food f hade, small amount timber, fin lay out for handling tuck. - excellent paature, mortgage $U,0il, will put In equity and lomi cash, either general etock or hardware and Implement, price 7S per acre. BubSKRMAN BROH. Murray, ta. 130 acrea North Dakota land, free of In runibrano,' for1 good Omaha property, l'hone Harney U3e GOOD Iowa and Minnesota land to ex change for general merchandise and hard ware stocks; many bwrnatn. The Mercan tile Adjustment Co., . Gutlirie Center, la. IF IT IB ANT KIND OF TRADE, 8KB A. B. LJk. THJOOf. V. 64. m Bee. WAMfEI0 BUY ACETTLENB carbide can wnlch have been ased In country.' Muat be priced right. City Oarbag Co.. IM N 12th St., Lincoln, Neb. , , PEST price for BROKEN WATCHES. Old Uold, etc. NATHA-N. Ul 8. Uth kit BEST' FRICE paid for second-hand fur niture, carpeu, clothing and shoes. 'Phone Duugla adi L. - . WANTED TO BORROW- FOR SAL-Ollt edge first mortgage I per cent bond. Address 0-492. Bee. REMEMBER it take but a few strokes of the- pen to state that you saw the "ad." In -The Bee. The advertiser wants to know. WANTED TO RENT ,Ve Are Getting Numerous Calls For Houses of All Slzos. List with Us. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 124 N. t. Ufe Bldg. . 'Phone Red 1999, WHEN answering advertisements In The Bee Want Ad column, kindly mention the Tact that you saw the ad. imxtieuee. WANTED SITUATIONS BOY, 14 years old, woula like place for the summer. Ktd M2C. - . . . THOROUGHLY competent superintendent of heavy buildings would like position with large construction firm. Concrete work a specialty. Address, E 782, Bee. REFINED lady desires position as com panion or taking care of children; only resectable, persons need answer. Address Y 2i!4. care Bee. RAILWAY TIME CARD VMOX iTATIO.f-Teath mmd lliioa. Union Pacific- Leave. Arrive. San Francisco 'Overland Limited .a 8:15 am China tt Japan. Fast Mail , ..a 4:10 pm Atlantic -ExpresB. ........ Oregon &.Wanli, -Ex:. ..a 4:00 pm Los Angeles Limited al2:46 pm Iehvr Special... .a 6:47 am Colorado Special. all:48 pm Colorado Express ....a 8:50 pm Chl.-Portland Special.. .al2:50 pm North Platte Local a 6:15 am Grand Island Local a 6:30 pm Lincoln-Beatrice Local. bl2:40 pm all:) pm a S:45 pm a 6:45 am a 5:30 pm a 0:30 pm al2:30 am a 7:42 pm a 6:00 pm a 8:20 pm 4:45 pm al0:30 am b 1:20 pm a Dally. , b Dally except Sunday, Missouri racifle- K. C. Sl Kt L. Ex .a 1.20 am K. C. c St. L. Ex all :1b pm Jllluala Central Chicago Express. .'.....'..a 7:00 am Chicago juuiilted. ....... .a 6:uu pm M.nn.-ot. Paul Kx b 7.W am Mlnn.-t. Paul Lu a 1:00 put a 7:15 am a 6:50 pm a 1:45 pm a :0o am a 1:00 am LU.cagu A Northwester. NORTHBOUND. Twin City Express a T:u0 am alO IO pm hloux City Local ..al.apm i Its pm Minq. at Dakota Ex a 4:00 pin a 6:15 am Iwin City Limited .0v put a 7:10 am . , ... EASTBOUND. .. , Omaha Express...; a 7:00 am ' ai2: am ClucaRO i cal. atf :06 pm a 6:68 pm Colorado-Chicago ' ..a 6:20 pm a 6:28 pm Chicago Special a 6:01 pm a 7:65 am raclfio Coaat-Cfalcago...a 6:00 ra a 8:28 pm Lo Angel Limited. ...a :&u pm al2:20 pm Overland Limited ,aU:45 pra a 7:45 am Denver Bpeclal....,......al3: am a 6:82 am Carroll Local. ,..,a 6:30 pm a 8.60 am Fast Mail................. a 1:25 pm WESTBOUND. Llncoln-Chadron ...u... a 7:60 am all .00 am Norfulk-Bor.asteel a 7:6V am al0:45 pm Long Fine-So. platte....b 8:15 pm a 6:20 pm Hastlnge-JSupertor b 8:1a pm b 6:20 pm Dradwoou'-kiot Springs. a t.ii pm a 6:20 pm Caspar-Lander a : pm a 11. CO a m Fremont-Albion ' b 6:10 pm a 1:66 pm Ibleaav, Milwaukee ut. Paal Overland Limited..... all:43 pm 7:6 am Omaha-Chieago . Xxpreas.b 716 am 810 am Omaba-bavanah Hx o 7.15 am I 30 am Colo-Calif. Exp a U"i pm 6.16 pm , Colorado lipacul ....a 7.61 am 11.M pn l'erry-Omaha i-ocal b 6.16 pm U.06 pm Cbluaao Ureal Wtr Chicago Limited a 6:48 pm ...... Twin City Limited a 8:30 pm a 7:51 am Twin City Express. .....a 9.00 am a 8:30 pm Chicago Kxproaa .. a t:i pm Cblcavo, Hvak Islaatk l'aclfle EAST. Rocky Mouot n Ltd.aU: a. m. oa Local Paaa.. .a :! a. m. Ciiloago Day Ex. ...a 7:42 a. to. Chi. Local Pass....bl0:& a. iu. alO:M p. m. 4:30 p. m. 2:45 a. m. blo.ia p. m. Lt Moines Local , Passenger a 4:06 p. m. Chicago Express., .a 4 40 p. m. Ciiicaau LiUiUU,... 4.M p. tu. . .- WEST. The Mountaineer, ..a 2:60 a. in, Chlcago-Nebiaska Ltd. for Laucolu. ...... .a 8:26 a. m. Colo. i CaL,Exp.a 1:26 p. m. 111.1 Jk Tex. L1U...I 2:3U D. m. all. 30 p. m. a 1:15 p. nt 8:02 a. m. a 7:05 a. m. 5:47 p. ra. a 4:10 p. a, a 1:20 p. m. Korky Mounl'n Ltd.al0:10 p. m. aU:30 pi m. abash ' Om.-St. Loula Exp.a 6:66 p. m. a 8:26 a. m. Mall and Express.. a 1:0 a. m. all.U p. ta. feisnbcrry Loo 'I Urom Council Bluffs). ...b 6:00 p. m. bl0:li p. m RimiWUTON 9TA lOth aa4 Htus narllauctaa ., THnver and Caltioml Puxet Sound Express. Nebraska rolola..,.., Flock Hills Northwest Expr..... Nebraska points . ..... Unonln Mall. v........ , Nehrsska Express ...... Lincoln Local IJncoln Local Fctiuyler-Plattamouth.. plMsmonth-low ..... Bellevue-Plattsmoteta . Colorado Limited 'Chicago fpclal..,,,,,t. Chicago Kxpresa Chicago Fast Express. InH, Ivcal... Leave, .a 4:10 pm .a 4:10 pm .a 8:20 am ,a 4:10 pm ,all:t4 pm ,a 6:20 am .b 1:20 pm ,a 8:16 am .a 7:85 p .b l a. ra .a 6:11 are .all SO pm .all .25 pm .a 7:15 pm .a 4:20 pm .a 4:20 pm .a 6:15 am .a 1 N pm .a 4 SO pm .all 45 pm .a 8:16 am .a 4:M pm a 8:45 pm . 1 A 1" pm 10 pm 10 pm :00 am ' :iv pm 15 pm . 10 nm a 6.1 b 1:1 a 7:1 blO : 08 am :w pm a 8:44 pm am all n f.M a 8 66 pm a 8:u am alO M am al0:M am all 45 am a 6:45 am a 6:16 pm Cteston-lowa Loral. fit K T a.iU ITvn,ui C. and St. Joseph... n mnA at. Jolns K. kIc and tot, Joseph... WF'BsTEn 6TATIOH VI f teem k a4 Webster Mlsaoarl raelfle ' Auburn 1-ocal b 8:50 pm bll:16 (hlraao, St. ri Xlaaeapall Omaha Floux City Exprea 1(8:08 pm blt:46 Omaha Local w.a Moux City PasasMgar.. r 8:24 Twin City Passagr...b 6:M am fioux City Local. ....... 6:36 am KuiMhia Local .....,.-b 6:66 pm 6)6:16 "(a) Dally. (W Ian'eseet Sunday. pra am Pm pm OoatrOaMoa frbaely taijMM Hot Baaeealaa; w VaaaveA Worli Axe tuTlt4 fro at Oa Vlr. niackhara Still Wrlllaar Latter. OMAHA, Aug. 6-To the Editor of The Bee: At De Molne the other day 666 genuine republican openly ") manifested their disapproval when Senator Cummlna, presiding over the stats convention. Inso lently omitted from his list of great re publican the president of the . United State, the great leader of the republican party, Hon. William II. Taft. I !After their demonstration of disapproval the senator, claiming to be a better repub lican than any of the 668, proceeded with a speech, which describe the great party a a rotten hulk, manned by a pirate crew, and luggest that the hulk be raked by broadside and tli crew hanged and quar tered. . . " No democrat wa ever mor bitter In denunciation . of republican leader in tha heat of the hottest of presidential cam paigns of the past Hut tha speech and th Insult to Presi dent Taft and to at least 45 per cent of th republican of Iowa goe Into history with out editorial reproof or unfavorable com ment In The Omaha Bee, an administration republican newspaper circulating ex tensively among republican. May I ask why he great newspaper which In former year wa in th forefront of every form of fight I now o limp and lifeless that it will take a basting at tha hand, of so-called insurgents and offer no vlrll resistanceT T. W. BLACKBURN. A Standpatter fron giaailpatville. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 4. To tha Editor of The Bee: Having read tha letter of Hon. T. W. Blackburn withdrawing as a candidate for congr from this district, I will, with your permission, add a few word in the lines expressed by Mr. Black burn, Since the foundation of tha republican party there have been ao-called Insurgents within Ha ranks. At time they ax mora noisy than numerous, as seem to b th case this year, with tha exception of a few states. When Abraham Lincoln wa presi dent many men who olalmed to be repub lican made desperate effort to dlsplac him In the year 1864, not only In the na tional republican convention, but In the election later on. Th same thing was at tempted in th case of General Grant In 1S72, but met with signal failure. The . insurgents within the party came near beating Hayes for president In 1876, and did succeed In beating Blaine In 18S4 Since the foundation of the republican party there has not been a republican peaker of the house of representatives who ha not been abused like a pickpocket and accused of all kinds of offense, not only by member, of tha opposing parties, but from men who claimed to be repub licans as well. Colfax and Blaina were ac cused of dishonesty and Speaker Reed was called a czar for trying to expedite busi ness in congress over the obstructionists, who tried to prevent congress from acting on measures that were of Interest to th public, a ha been done by tha ao-called Insurgents of tha present congress and who are now trying -to raise tha issue of Can noniem throughout th country In order to further the ambition of some of the rank est demagogue the country has ever seen. Next to Abraham Lincoln, th . greatest statesman tha republican party has pro duced was Jame G Blaine; yet while he was alive nothing wa -too- mean Jot the insurgents of the republican party to say against him. When he died nothing wa too good to say about him. It will be th same way lnv the case of Joseph G. . Cannon. Twenty year from now Cannon will be placed along with Blaine, Colfax, Reed, McKlnley and all of th other' great men of th republican party; When uch demagogue as Cummlna, La Follette and th -lesser demagogues are forgotten th name of Blaine and Cannon will still shine as among the greatest men th nation ha ever produced. Cummins showed what a small man he Is in refusing a chairman "of th Iowa state convention th mention of th name of Taft and th governor of Iowa simply becaua they do not bow. th knee to him in hi effort to further, tils own ambition. H forced hi nam onto the republican of Iowa for a third term a governor by calling county conventions nearly a year ahead of the tlm for th state conven tion, yet th regular stood by him In all of his demogoglo schemes, and rather than see a democrat as senator' from Iowa stood by him even In hi candidacy for senator. But the ambition of such a demagogue will oome to an end, as .will be th case with La Folletfe and the other insurgents. and the republican party will be th better for ridding itself of men who secure seats In congress by claiming to be re publicans, then vote against every measure proposed by the great body of th repub lican party. . , . , Tha Insurgents ar Ilk th tail to the dog. They ar trying to wag the dog. They think all the brain and honesty of the republic are stowed away in their own few selves and all who differ from them are dishonest and controlled by someone. Like Mr. Blackburn, I would rather vote for a democrat than for an insurgent, for I would rather vote for a straight demo crat than for a man who claims to be a republican, while voting the other way. I bellev In independent voting, but when men are elected to carry, out certain poli cies and then go back on them, I do not think they deuerv the support of the rank and fll of their own. parties. F. A. AGNEW. COL HARVEY W SCOTT DEAD Editor of Portland Oregon last Expires at Baltimore Followlna" Opera tions for Appendicitis. BALTIMORE. Aug. 8. Colonel Harvey Scott, editor of the Portland Oregonian of Portland, Ore., and a member of the board of directors of the. Associated Press, died tonight at the Johns Hopkins hospital, fol lowing an operation performed ther yes terday. He entered the hospital several days ago to prepare for th operation. After th operation It was said that Col onel Scott had stood the ordeal exceedingly well and that he would b abl to laav th hospital In three or tour week. Th Immediate cause of death was heart failure. PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. .-Harvey Wln fleld Scott, editor In chief of the Portland Morning Oregonian, one of the foremost Journallststs of th west. H was bem In Peoria, III., In 1S38. and his father, a farmer, migrated to Oregon territory In 1862. After working his way through Pacific College Mr. Scott secured a position on th Oregonian In 1W7, a place he held until 1873, when h wa appointed collector of custom, of Portland. H held this offlc until he entered into a partnership with Henry Pittock, owner of tha Oregonian, a business connection which lasted until Mr. Scott's death. . Perststeut Advertising Is the Road to Dig Returns The Tired Business v. BT WALTER SINCLAIR. "Well, what do you think of that Brook lyn woman who said that, rather than rals children, she'd go Into the chorus and carry a spear?" exclaimed Friend Wife, looking over th dty papers. "That must be the par that know no mother," paraphrased th Tired Business Man. "I hop the contributing editor doesn't hear, about thl. or he may corner the spear market and put' spears beyond the reach of such feminine aspirant. - In that case the lady may have to carry the hook. "At that the proud wife labors under a misapprehension about chorus girling. ' I hav been to a few show In recent year where they featured bevies all either un der or over 10 and unmarried, married or dlsmarried, with 'a few remarried. But I have failed to see them carrying spear. Som carried weight for age but that Is neither her nor ther. Some were bur der.ed with a much as three word to apeak. But there were none of those tnttion drill In fleshllngs and pinking and each carrying a young pitchfork. That may have been all the Herkimer for the otSters, but now they have to throw plenty of ginger Into a show that ails ginger alls, sure! "Returning to Brooklyn, however well, all right, don't! But consider the haughty wife and what would eventuate1 If the rest of the cast were allowed to carry on the same way. No doubt there are plenty of people who sympathize with the artistic yearning of the wife who want, to tod dle on, trilling, dancing, prancing, coyly glancing, all the front row how entrancing. But pause and consider. , "Suppose the husband announced that rather than support bis wife any longer, he would become a refined knockabout comedian. What do you suppose an in dignant publlo or an apoplectic magis trate would do to him? And yet husbands ought to have just the same right to go out on the stage and allow other come dians to kick them In the face or bat ter them over the skull with canes, al though It might remind them of home. "Why shouldn't a man be allowed to run away from home and doll himself up In grease paint and vociferous clothe ao Dull Finish for the First Some confusion seem to exist a to what white material are correct for first mourn ing. Be it said that all must be plain, and that those with dull finish alone are proper. Should there be the least polish to the fin ish, the stuff Instantly ceases to be mourn ing, and to choose it denotes either ignor ance or Indifference, "' , , , There are two trimmings only, or three, Including hemstitching, if one calls that trimming, which may be worn. There are white English crope and crepa lisle, th latter more commonly called "wash blond." Thl I really wash Brussels net, and Is entirely plain, yet thin enough to serve as a decoration. It may be cut into strips of flat bands and similar strips are gathered Into ruffles, leaving the edge plain. It is extremely pretty for summer and launders beautifully.. English crepe Is white as well as black. Cords. or bands of It are charm ing on dressy frocks. Hemstitching Is always good form, and bands of thin lawn, hemstitched, may be worn at collar and wrists, even by widow r American Story Tellers and Their . Yarns John Bach McMaster, professor of Ameri can history at the University of Pennsyl vania, said at a dinner In Philadelphia, apropos of the war of Independence: "The British cornplalned that' our men fought from behind trees and stone walls that they didn't fight at all like drilled soldier." Prof. McMaster smiled. "And yet, after all," he said, "our men achieved the prime object of a soldier' drill, which Is to make holes In the enemy." What do they meofcby8 Classic?" Why something that 4fr-y-body knows. bout.. but. nobowj feat read.? (yp: "'.'V) If ;v : ' ; v f ... -if : :U HE KNEW. Man Tells ' Friend Wife All I About Chorus Girling. mrM: A - "REFINED." that h might hush across th stage, crash Into another runaway husband and start th nose-to-nose talk with: "Who vos dot lady Z seen mlt you today T 'Dot to no lady, dot vo mln wife." Every ' trained dog ha hi day, some of them two-a-day, xcept Sundays, and why can't husbands fly away from washing dishes, helping get meals, warming the bottle over the gaa jet, walking the floor, pushing the perambulator and listening to curtain lectures? "Then going still further, thing of what we'd say If the hypothetical child refused to be raised, but Insisted on going on the tag a a child prodigy, giving Imitation of Sandow, Eddie Foy, Eva Banawoy, Jock Johnslng and other eminent Thea plans, "Th wife should calm dtown. Few mother are heard of In the chorus, al though we always hear of the grandmother there, and stage life 1 a lot Ilk raising kids much treading the board Mate at night. Don't let the new recruit think ah Is passing up the baby cao'for the taxlcab, nor the hot bottle for the cold." "All the world's a stage," quoted Friend Wife. "And all the passengers want outside seats," said the Tired Business Man. (Copyright, 1910, by the N. T. Herald Co.) Sr-r- n..s.i'm i mi sssi si ". -i mmmmul Mourning Must Be Plain in deep Mack. The width of the hem de notes the depth of mourning, those for widows being wide,' while slighter mourning takes only a narrow hem. These must not be trimmed in any way. All plain materials are suitable in wash goods, but no embroidery, even of the simplest, may appear' for first mourning, however light it; may be. Lawns, linens and muslins, are. correct,, but if those with black lines are suggested, they at once be corji seoondmbuifning.. B'iret mourning must be alt 'btacjf ar. all white. . - Silk materlalaVai mad now In white, with the safhe 'dult' finish that Is to be found in black and is strictly mourning goods. It has the merit of dyeing well later, when colors may be put on. A girl, correspondent recently asked me If she might wear a white lace hat' In first mourning. Decidedly no, but one of plain Brussels net, either white or black, would be good, and also pretty, the material lending Itself to millinery. - R08ANNA SCHUTLEH. Stories About Children. J To his teacher request that he give th class idea on the subject of "Bravery," little Johnny'' delivered himself of the faL lowing: "Some boys Is brave because they al ways play with little boy, and som boy Is brave because their legs Is too short to run away, but mort boys 1 brave because somebody's lookln'." A little girl on th train was chewing gum. Not only that, but sh insisted on pulling It out 'In long strings and letting it fail back into her mouth again. "Mable!" said her mother In a horrified whisper. "Mabel, don't do that. Chew your gum like a little lady." "Well, my little man," queried the par son, "do you always do as your mother tells you?" "You bet "t do," ' answered th 6-year-old, "and so doe dad." Little Willie wa playing on day with the girl next door, : when the latter ex claimed: ' "Don't you hear your mother calling you? That's three time she's don so. Aren't you going in.?" "Not yet," responded Willie. "Won't she whip you?" "New," exclaimed Willie, In disgust. "She ain't fioin' . ta whip nobody. She' got company. ' So, when I go In she'll Just say, "The poor, little man has been ao deaf since he's had th measles.' " . Eureka. Harper's Weekly. I've found, a cook, I've found a cook, I've found a cook who'll stay. My kitchen ne'er will be forsook From now till Judgment Day. Her eyes are black as sparkling coals, Her cheeks are cherry red, And sunny curls like aureoles , Are clustered round her head. And she can sing, and she can dance. This wondrous - cook of mine Our kitchen It doth much enhance To hear her voice divine; And ah can make a pumpkin pla Such as you never ate Indeed of all I've eaten I Have never known so great. And she can brew, and she can bake Such baking ne'er was seen; And when she comes to chop and ateak, Hue's Just a perfect queen. Her sauces take me to Paree, Her puddings drive me mad, And nowhere on thla earth you'll see Such salads rich and glad. Her mashed potatoes taste like cream. Her turnips H ring true. Her beets remind you of some dream When life was fresh and new; And when sh take a broiler out And puts it en the fire, T6U eat It feeling not a doubt That bliss can g no higher. Ah she' Indeed th richest gift That ever cam my way. When ther 1 cloud, she prove th rift That light th perfect day. Her wages. Just a pleasant word! Oh, how my pulses stir To think I've had th luck absurd To win and marry her! - A. BUFFERING MAN. . fSV51) (huh! iNS0leKVnok v$ffi TPs I JJII 1 y C WERE' THE EHPWEU.O!. LXuIShJ A fe iR AMP KEIOHUAKEUN Ut THr fti BRING QG UP ( (; LhA v one of those Y X ) UVERHEilK? 7 0IHbALE. STICKS I 1-J . V "J Lff r ,Hm o?si' n DA show You u-j MiiAl ..inn IK f : ,; : ft?" would V III If hewas "apoor harRT AVOID MUCH J-LESS CUSS! HE WONT tSOTH S5 T? TROUBLE IF S7 "V US AGAIN! CM rJbT J P2, y3- L ft Y0UT) ONLY I Z YHE LEAST BIT AipZA TMdSmA 70 1 OF FELLOWS Kt f f Vell Known Daughters of Famous Men The story of Mra'Grpver Cleve land has been told in part ; by James Lowry Whittle in this way: - This young lady was the daugh-. ter of Mr. Oscar Folsom, one of Mr. Cleveland's associate in the profession of the law. A young mau of generous temperament and great abilities, he was a partner In the firm of Vanderpoel & lean ing, but Tiad been killed In an acci dent, shortly after bis friend Cleve land, on the expiration of his term of office as sheriff of Erie county, had joined the firm subsequently known as Cleveland A Blssell. Hi daughter was born In Buffalo, In July, 1864, and under the super vision of her mother, spent som year at th Central school In that city. From th Central school she passed on to Wells college; and It was her that the flower sent her from the governor garden at Al bany first set the friends of th .maiden student dreaming of th ' possible future In store for her. These speculation became mor active as each success of the Intellectual girl was marked by fresh tributes, no longer, from Albany, but from Washington. In June, 1886, she completed with dlstino- How to Hake Flower Extracts Girls who ar so fortunate a to hav gardens can mak thlr own flower ex tract If they ar willing to sacrifice the blossoms whil thy ar still freh. Sweet water cannot b dlstllld from flowers which hav been allowed to fade flrt. The petals ar to be stripped trom their stems before the morning dew-s off. A glass preserving Jar is the best vessel for holding them, and as many petals are to be put in each morning as can be gath ered. Every day the new lot Is sprinkled with a little salt; hardly more than on would put on were one seasoning them to eat When four ounces of petals have been gathered and this I a large quantity a pint of strong white wine vinegar is to Items of I have a friend who never seems to get any enjoyment out of life, simply because she is always worrying about what might happen to herself or her friends. If she doesn't hear from . her relatives just the very day sh expected to they roust be seriously Ul. Or, perhaps, th dressmaker promised to send home a new frock and it hasn't come It must b lost, say Horn Chat. But it seems such a pity that th happi ness of today should be spoiled by some thing that happened yesterday, or by fear of what may happen tomorrow. Make up your mind to forget all th little annoy ance of yesterday and start afresh. Worrying doesn't do th least little bit of good and will never ward off an Illness or prevent some calamity you dread from happening to you. 8o just be as happy as you can and leave tomorrow to take car of Itself. A pretty apron for porch wear is a small affair of whit dotted Bwiss, rounded on th lower edg4j and trimmed with a self hemstitched ruffle, and a small hem stitched pocket Is added at the right side. The price 1 only X cent. Another at W "'A mi! vxsra imsim-mmm tlon her graduate course and went to re side for - som month In 'a neigh boring 'county of New York with her grandfather. Colonel John B. be poured over if one wishes an especlallydiffers a little from that of commerce and tangy water. Spirits of wine, which may be used Instead, gives at different scent. In either case the cover, which has been kept on tightly all the time, Is screwed down hard, and the mixture stands for a ek, when It is strained without squeezing and is ready forj use, When gardens are not part of one's worldly possessions there is still a method of making very desirable toilet waters. One buys the strong extract and dilutes It. For Instance, orange flower water is de licious,, and la to be had by mixing one and three-quarters ounce of extract of orange flower petals with half a pint of white wine vinegar. Florida water which one makes at home Interest to the Vomen Folk cent 1 smaller, except that It has broad shoulder straps of th goods, white lawn, trimmed with dainty embroidery edging. A large work apron in gingham, fitted with large pockets and broad shoulder strings, is only 26 cents. The beginning of the winter is the time when, in the matter of laklng care of her bands, the housewife who hesitates Is in a measure lest. Once they have become thoroughly broken with chaps It Is some what difficult to get them whole and smooth again, says Woman's Life. If before tha coming of the first really frosty days we are careful to dry our hands always very thoroughly after they have been wet we will be saved annoyance. Here Is a recipe for the treatment of chapped bands: Get a small marrow bone from your butcher. Take th marrow out of tha bone, put It Into an old cup, set It at th side of th fir or In th oven and leave It until It bolls; then drain It through a piece of muslin to purify It. Then put In half as much beeswax aa you hav marrow (no mora, or it will be too hard), place it again at tha fir r in the oven till it bolls. After It Is melted put In soma roaewater to lm- Folsom of FoJaomdale. As autumn came round she started with her mother for a tour lh Europe, a course of travel , which , wast pro-., longed until she arrived at New York, on May . Zl in the following year, to receive the greetings of her future sister-in-law. Miss Cleve land. There had ben many marrying at th Whit House before, but they had been of th sons and grandaona, or the daughter and granddaughters of presidents or their friends. This was th JTrt occasion on, which th chief triVgia trate of the union celebrated hi wedding during; hi term of offlc. The honeymoon was brief and, on Jun IB, the tall, graceful girl, who was not yet 10, entered upon her important duties a the col-' league of the president In social f unotions. Mrs, Cleveland was an Ideal "First Lady of th Land," and In the year of her husband's ratlra ment wa hi unfailing help and In-' splratlon. During her subsequent widow hood she I a quiet but potent Influane. shunning publicity and devoting heeself to the training of her children. Two Weeks' Vacation. Is not expensive. For it ar required two dram's each of oils of lavender, bergamot and lemon, one dram each of oil of neroll end tincture of tumeric, thirty drops of oil of balm, ten drops of ottar of rose and on quart of rectified spirits. This is mixed, tightly fastened and stands for ten days, after which it Is strained, AH toilet water and perfume are better for keeping som time before they ar usd. ' The special virtue in such things at this season Is that they are really refreshing as well as pleajint .to use. Sprayed on th body after the bath they Impart an agree able odor, aJ when one I tired and ex hausted they are invigorating. ' MARGARET MIXTER. j prove the smell. Rub the hands with this after washing them. When th hand ar 4 very sore rub them well with th ointment before going to bed and put on a pair of kid glovea. A novelty In a feeding bib for a email child la made from white terry cloth. Into which all the letter of th alphabet ar ' woven. Th price 1 only (0 cents. In th same section are seen children's bloomer In a nice, fine, but serviceable chambrar. They are made with a fitted yoke and car be buttoned to any waist Tb hems at tha knee ar run with broad elastic. Th color ar dark blue, light blue and pink, and th sires fit children from 1 to ytara of axe. The price for either ls is M cents. . , ..uv that so little fulnes Is seen at" the armhole, the Usk of fitting the sleeve at that point is difficult for the amateur dressmaker. For this reason it will be bet bet-, feet r a tor to cut sleeve and waist In ens peasant style, when a plain shoulder effect 1 desired. Only a skilled dressmaker or tailor can give the correct finish to th sleeve without fulness at the top. It will be a failure In the bands of an amateur. X