. f
r
f
fl
'4
tipfALJ'. ' ! IWa--i. that cannibal Hand, be w
''J.'fiii?1' ? nurilv prepared u.r quite so low
V.i -- ' ' del
n irri k xxiv.
VIl Tl'KY-AM' A1K
The great god had woun
B t not to tuts heart. Feb
luck oti d ha we it. h.ipten
wearing In; Itivru br. .. He
a
him.
Io 111
o lie
W I
hid
them on iMVii'd. and. oke the r
'Oi-tu i e. had. u itcir-e, ne
been able to discard them
ht o: nls
i-r-inu)
It, V
w. The
BIOOO him in good stead II
buck e caught the ven i,:n of tti
bone tipped spear, anil broke the or-v
at the 1U w, as the great U lunged
forward. 1 he wound wa out s e:
and Tu Klla-Ki'a s light shaft snapped
short in tho midoie.
Madder and wilder than ever, the
avage (1'w.hfd it away, yeliimr. ru.-h-
ing forward, with a rVrce ct;r e on h!s
angry touue. and tiling himself, tooth "u-'iu he had rewucd frrtrn so.netiiinf
aud nail. a his astoutbed opjioneut. oie th; n t.ea' h at the hateful hands
'J ho huddenness of the onsiaujrh al- that accursed rreatin-e who lat'
most tiok the J-.ujf '.ihmun'M tjieath ! breathle.-s forever on the grouiri be
awav. liy this time, however, t elijt ! s'du hiin.
had piiile.l together his ideaa and
taken in the situation. Tu ki;a-iiia
was attai kiii.' him now w ith a heavy
Btone axe. lie mutt parry tho-e deadl.
blows. He must be alert, 1. ut w--t h-
Jul. Ho must , ut hlii.Mlt in a l ost, i
eiui.su ai oin e .vuo.e ;..i. lie must
keep eool n:l h.tve h s wi; aiumt him.
I he e iild but ha eclrawn ii.s ktnle.
be w.inl-.l ha e t,uol a betier ehuiu e in
that hand-to-hand convict. 1 ut t'n-re
wa no timf now or su-h taeli s as
tlnwe. Beside-, even in elosts liht
with a bood'.hir-t savage, a (-.ii-lish
ireiitie . an s sen.-e o lair pl y never
for one moment d. verted him. 1 e i.
felt, if they were to liL'ht it o. t face to
for their lives, they shun d fight at
least on a jerieet'e un'.ty. Moel
against .stone wan a mean advantage.
P fiyintr Tu-Kila-h ila's l,ri desperate
blow with the haft o his own ha ehet.
be leaped aside hall a so on 1 to jrain
breath and strength. Then he rushed
on and dealt one deadly dow nstroke
with the ponderous weapon.
r'or a minute or two tiiev closed in
perfectly savage to.i.hat. lira and
Water, ol servant and impartial, stood
by like seconds to see the (d himself
decide the issue, which of thetwocom
batants Khould tie his living represen
tative. The contest was brief but very
hard-ought. Tu-Kila-Kila, inspired
by the last fren y o. despair, rushed
wilajjf on his opi.onent with hands and i
fists, and teeth and nails, dealing his
blows in blind urv-, rljjht and left, and I
aec-king' only to sell his li'e as (.; early as
pos-ihio. In this last extremity his 1
very superstitions to:d a?.tinst him.
Kverything-seemed :o snow his hour .
tiaJ come. i he par. ot's bite - the
omen of his blood that stai' ed the dust
of earth L in's ti ei.ohery the chance
by which the fcorontf had learned the
(lieat Taboo Felix's aecidenla or
provideutiii" success in lireakinoif the
tiough the length of time he himself
had held the devine honors the prob
ability that the Poi would by this
tim begin to prefer a new and
Btronjer r presetifativo a'l these
alika t o .:b,ned to :.r..- th.; drunk and
maddened favas,'? with the ener-y of
despair. He iell upon his enemy like
a tiger upon an elephant. He fought
with His tomahav. ic. and his feet, aud
his whole body: he foamed ut ".he
mouth with impo etit ratre: he H nt
his force on the a r in the extremity of
. hi:? pa s!o:t.
relix on the o.hor hand, sobered by
pain, and tier ed by tue fixed con
hciousness that Muriel's gaiety now
depended absolutely on his per. net
cooloe s. fought witu the calm skill o.
a practical )e cer. Happily he had
learned . he centle art ot thrust and
parry 1 e ore in r ny lu .u.. and tlio.i h
Loth weapon and-opeoiicnt were here
tit) different, the- lemon of iiickno:Hs
and calm watchfulness he had giunei
in that civilized school eiood turn in
pood stead, even now, under such ad
verse circumstances. Tu-Kiia-K ila,
petting spent, drew b; ck for u se on d
at last, and panted for breath. That
faint breathing space of a mornvnt s
duration sealed his fate. Sei-dn- is
chance with consummate skill, Felix
closed upon the breathless monster,
and drought down the henvy stone
hammer point blank upon the i enter
of his crashing skull. The weai on
drove home, it left a great red gash
in the cannihal's head. Tu Kila-hila
reeled and fell. There was an in''nite
pause of silence and suspeiiee. Then
a (Treat shout went up from all round
to heaven. "He has killed nim. He
has killed him! We ha e a new-m:.de
pod! Tu4ila-Kila is dead. Long-live
Tu-Kila-Kila."
i elix drew back for a moment, pant
ing and breatnless, and wiped his wet
hrow with his sleeve, hU brain ail
whirling. At his feel, the savage lay
1 retched like a loir, l elix gaed at
the blood-besj altered face remorse
fully. It is an awful thing, even in a
just quarrel, to feci that yon have
reaiiy taken a human life! The re
uponsibility is enough to appal the
brs. est of us. He stoooed clown and
examined the prostrate body with
solemn reverence. Blood was i owing
in torrent from the wounded head.
But Tu Kila-Kila was dead - stone dead
forever.
Hot tears of relief welled up into
Felix eyes. He touched the body
caut o sly with a reverent hand. fb
life: no n otion. j
Just es he d.d so, the woman Vila
came forward, b::ra-limhed anl beau
tiful, all tri. mph in her walk, a proud
lnenitive suva e. One second she
fazed at the gieat corpse disdainfully,
ben she li ted her dainty foot, and
K'e it a contemptuo ki k. ''The
v of Lav lta, the son of Sami," she
aid, with a gesture of hatred. "He ;
tod a bad heart. We will cook it and
at it." Next turning to Felix, ' Oh, i
Tu-Klla-Klla." she cried, clapping ber !
toad tare times and bowing low to '
f v froasd, "you are a very great god. j
V will serre jrou and salute you.
Am Ml L Uia, tM of rour wives, your
natfit Do wlta bm as you wilt Toko, j
rifN b forth the creat god's
" f -nwo Im ae forth the mat
1 "X tarod M the beaatiful, heart-
t '.tCwm a horrtaxd. &ea on
as
a
li o eat aire ir sens, i! in . Uu" a!l
'.ne to ,!e a ou-i. no a hundred i r
i:c re. standing niked 1 ore lieir new
ot. took u the slio.it in com ert.
"Th body of 1 avita the son of ."-ami,"
the. cried. A carrion o : sc. The
rod bu.-ue,-erted it. J he gr a sou I of
the wor d has enter d the heart of the
whl'e laced -.-ranger iroia the ..b-k O.'
the ii t e J-.injf ot the s ain the
i!fft 'l'u-- i!a-Ki;a. We wil xk and
eatihe lo.y o: t avita, t ie of
Satui. He wax a l ad n an. He is a
worn out tdieii. Notion'' remains of
him
h.m.
now The great tiod has le t
Felix len irrerolute o er the kt lea
savages blood-.-Uune i eorie. What
next was exnei ted of him be haidiv
t I new or eared,
Sits to return
His one desire now
to Muriel - to Muriel
Sou.ebodv i ame up ju t then, and
tei: d his h-.n.i wariniv." 1 eiix looked
up with a start :t was their ri nd.
the Frenehiiiiin "Ah, my captain, von
hive dine w.li," M. t evroi cried. 'ad-
e miring him. What courage What
l ooiiuss ,:at .. piuen: l,at
soldiership' I iMiIiln t see' all. Hull
was in at the ('e:,th: J nd oh. men
l ieu, how 1 j uiidr. d and em id you!''
Fy thi-- time the lni.i-rcarer Lad
i-.'asiii to Ix-l ow among the iocks.
The F. ir.-'of Fire stnol lor li. In h s
hands he h Id a h n. th it bamUo
stieK w ith a ugh'ed coal in it. ' I rii.g
wood and palm-leair-s," he said, in a
:011e o r-oiMiiK Ud -t nieli.ihtmy
se'f up. ,hal I may bi'e be ore Tu-ii:a-ivila,
''
He turned and lowed thrice very
low he ore i el x. " i tie aecept d of
Heaen.' he cried, holding Irs hand,
above him. 'J'iie ery high g'od The
King of a 1 Thiies He s. nd- down
his rhowers u)u o'lr croi and our
i elds. H- cause., his mih to shine
brightly over us. Hejnal.es our pigs
and our slaves i.rieg forth their in
rreate. Ail we are but his meat. We.
I his people, praise uim.
And ail the men of Houpnri. naked
j and bleeding, bent low in resi onse.
"Tu-Kila-klia is g ca ," thev chanted,
as they clipped tln-ir hands. "We
thank him that he has i bosen a fiesh
I incarnation. The sun wil not lade in
j the heavens overhead, nor the bre d
lruits wither and cense to bear fruits
ion earth. Tu-Kila-Kila, our goi. is
: great. He springs eve- young and
: fresh, like the berlw ot the'iieiu. ne
is a most high fod. We, his people,
I praise him.'
; Four temple attendants brought
sticks and lives, while elijt stood still
half da cd wi.h tnese preparat ons.
The h ing of (-ire, with his torch, set
1 light to tne pile. It bla ed merrily on
high, "i Fire, tal tc you.' he cried,
bending over it 'owa d F'eiix. ' .Now, .
cut auth-j I ooy of ltvita. the fon of
Satiii.'' he went on. t rr.ing toward it
conteitipiuous y. "i will cook it in my
Ilnme. tl.at Tu-iviia-Kila the meat may
: eat of it.'
I Felix drew b:ck with a face all aglow
with horror and disg. st "Uon t touch
that t o iy " he crie 1, author, live y.put
tmj hi.- foo down linn. mlJea e it
alone at once. 1 rcfu-e to alii w you."
I Then he t imed to M. I'e ron. "' The
King o! the IJirds and 1." he sat'!, with
calm r solve, "we two wi l bury is.''
j The Fung of ! ire drew ha- k at these
st aaje words, nonplussed. 'This was,
inueei. an i; -oiiit-ned break in 'he cer
emony of initi.it ion ol a now Tu-Kila-Kila.
to which he had never tie 'ore in
his life been scci.stomcd. He h; rdly
knew how to comport himself under
si ch singular circumstances. Tt was
as t.'io.igh tne Sovereign of Kngiand.
on Coronation day. should re 'use to Us
crowned, and intimate to the Arch
bishop, in bis full canonicals, a con
Frmed pre'erence lor the 1 epuWic in
form of Government, it was a contin-
yency th t iaw and custo :i in Hourmri :
had leither. in their - wisdom, forseen
nor provided for.
The King of Water whis; erod low in
the new god's ear. ''You must eat of
h 8 body. m,v lord.'' he sa d. "That ib
ahs lutely nece-sary. Fvery one of u.
must eat oi tho tlesh of the god: but
you ubotc all. must eat his heart, his
divine nature. Otherwise sou can
never be full Tu-Kiia Kila.''
"'I don't eare a straw for that,1' Felix
cried, now arouse. ! to the full sense ol
the break of Methuselah's story and
trembling with apprehension. "You
may kill n,e if vou 1 ke we can die but
once, but human l esh I can never
taste: nor will I. whiie i live, allow
you to touch this dead m n's body.
We will b: rv it cursulves. the lling ot
the Hi ds and I. Vou tro y tell your
people so. That is my ast word." He
rised his voice to the customary cere
monial pitch, "f, the new Tu-Ki a
Kil i," he said, ' have oken it."
The King of 1-ire and the King of
Water, taken ab ok at his 1 ohlness,
conferred to gether lor rome se O ids
privately. The people menwhile looked
on and wondered. What ecu d thin
strange bitch in the divine proceed
ings mean.-' Wus the god himself re
calcitrant' Never in their lives had
the oldest men among them known any
thi) g like it.
And ug they whispered and deflated,
awestruck but discordant, a shout arose
once more irorn the outer circle -a
mighty shout of mingled surprise,
alarm and terror. ' Taboo! Taboo!
Fence the mysteries. He ware h,
great god, we warn vou! The mys
teries are in danger! Cut her down!
Kill her: A woman' A woman!''
At the words, Felix was aware of
somebody bursting through the dense
crowd and rushing wildly toward him.
Next moment Muriel hung and. sobbed
on his shoulder, while Mali, just oe
hiad her, stood crying and moaning.
Felix held the poor startled girl in
hlsar.ns and soothed her. And all
around another great cry arose from
Mu lias: "Two women have orofaaed
the mysteries of the god. Tber are
Tu - Klla - Klla's trexpass-blTering
us kUl them and eat tkwl"
Let
CM 1 If t ".
. , i :." I,
in a roofi nt inu- maid . ful
tnte!e p. '1 tic re w . i.o t.me toth :ic
it was the 1 o ir for a ior. He -aur
how he must cou,)Mjr; h.ulet "town d
tli n r-tiangi! win! i eo.de. .-eating
Muiiel gt ully on tl.o 'ground -Mall
beside her. aud stcpo ng jorward
h.iiiseif. With l' yron s hand in hi-, he
beckoned to the and u-gia crowd
to bespeak re. ectf A sileiiee.
A 111 gli y iiii; n iell . t o;i. e i!o 1 the
people. Tue King of r ire and th-i
F-ing of Wa-er stooj Iwk, n. U.ent to
bis nod. 'i'l.ei w .ii-ej !or the u; bhot
of tnis ST .n-e n.v d v. doniiierit. '
Ve.i o ii .ii; i i." r elix begin
hieaK.n.w:: h a iu..i v does iluerry in
their oa n tongue Ft the exci em-nt
it-elf s pp led him w th eiooien e: "1
ba e kil ed jo. r late god in the pre
si 1-iOeu wy: , have pluck-d the sa- red
bough, and fo i.ut iu sing e combat by
the elai lishe i rule ol yo r own re
ligion. . ire and Water, yo g ardians
ot this ho'y island, is it not M' Vol
saw all things dotid, uid yo i riot, after
the preccj t o; vo r am-e-tors "
The King o, r ire how, d low .nd an
sweiel Fii-h iia-i.i.a .jaK. in
deed, t e truth. Water and i, with
our own eyes, have - en it."
"- nd now." l el.A went on, "I am
rev Uf, by your own laws, Tu-K la-
hiia.
Ihe King of l ire made a ge-ture of
d s-eiit. " th, great I od. j ardon tne."
he murmured, "if 1 say aught. l ow, to
contradict you but o.i arw not a full
Tu-Kiia-Kila yet td'i you have eteu of
the heart o. the g( d our predeces
sor." "Then where is now the M)irit of
Tu-Kila-Kila. the very logo god. if 1
am not he!' ' 1-eiix a.-ked. a: rupt y, thus
pii.ling them with a hard problem in
their own savage theology.
The King of the I in. gave a start,
and pondered. This was a det.nl of
his creed that had never bo ore so
much a occurred to hi:. All aiths
have heir crnces '1 no not well
know." he answered, "whether it is in
the h -art of livil.i, ti e on of -ami.
or i.i vo l oh n i o iy. Hi t I fee s ire
it must now be iciiiiiiiy mci.cw h-T,:,
though .list where our fathers have
never told u-,."
j'iO HltroNUVCKD.)
1 HHTriok's 'l oot huehP Itcrrn'-J t.
Farmer Riyr ck apparel at the
door of his neighbor's kitchen di i,,.
ping wet and sh vcritig like a fro eu
teit-nr.iph wite
Why, Mr Hnyr ck.' What's the
mutter'.'' e ruiined his- iieignbo.'.H
wile, as she openel the door lor the
i edraggictf rancher
" otisaincil fpot lug turned over
with in- au' 1 ell in tliei rick," i bet
tered llayrck. his lalse teeth chat
terihg away like a pair of ca-tancts.
Kin I stan by the stove an' dy out,
a mite 'for the ol' woman sees me'"
' ertairi y. certainly." mnl Hay
rick e gcd up be-idi; Ins neighbor'
son, who w is silling holding his fa e
in bis hands
' Hello, liud: what's the mat'er
with you?" he in itilred, his eurosay
sidetracking all thought or his own
plight when he observed that one
side ol the i oy'.s face was pulTe.l up
iike a pie melon. 'Keen pec kin' in
the oeeliive aitaio to see if the bees
was worklh'!'"
i h, uh," was the boy's negative.
"Mehby it's pi en oak ou
might tiv ollle of ; o r pap's r m dv
for the hair coon grease and pitch "
The tioy only looked nioic de pond
ent, "If lt chiggers a l'tn;
gieise'll f tch 'cm
' J a nl iu,.Uipj ,
on one side, Is It.-
op"
"That sorrel mule
your cheek with his
ben a p-ittin'
hind haiidi''.'
and Hayrick ch u kh-d
"No, he ain't," growled the suf
ferer. Weil, you needn't g t so blamed
h'ifTy altfiut, it. hf I only kriowed
whttt it was 1 ru ght do Miiuthiii' fur
il "
"Well. It's a double-barreled, stern
wiridiu'. -elf- o kin' toothache, tnai's
what it ic Now what you goio' to
do for it?" snapped the. bov.
Hayrick re ci ted a monient. then
inqui ed iu the tone assumed by a
country dor-tor when making a care
ful diagnosis
Is she holler?"
"Yep."
"Then jest put a charge o' powder
in her an' touch her off an' run
Ain't yon learned how to blast out
stamps yet?"
A furious (lollection.
A we 1-known Feeds bi.nker posses
ses an Immense number of dii.erent
tank notes 1 sued at, various times by
tanks that have come to grievous
smash and which have I vohe l thou
sands of pei sons in their ruin .Not,
aione are bank notes included in this
curious co. lection of lelhs of broken j
banks, whi h must start a world of
painful reflect ons In a commercial
community hut also bonds relating
to celebrated undertakings which
have prove I sources of imnien e loss
to sp" ulators, these Including "scr u"
of the -outh Sea bubbles, ot man v of
the schemes of Hudson, the railway
king, and of the Ticbttorne tiorfil en.
tor prise. o ta as the bank notes
are concerned, it is astonishing to see
what a large number of establish
ments they refer to anrt the whola
colie Hon represents the names of
schemes which have drained the In
vesting publicof hunrliedsof millions
sterling The colie tor relates i hat
on several oc ssions visitors wh have
seen the ollect.on have, on coni ng
to some particular note, burst Into
tears, fo they have been dl ectly
i onnected with the uln w ought by
the crash indicated by that same
note (.ornhili Maga ine.
H v vino a "steady" keeps a girl at
home as close evenings as if she was
married, and hud a bah v.
Even the people who "shrink from
punllclty" soon find their way to A
newspaper office.
Gkt a boy's confidence al this tea.
on, ud, he will take you to a plum
patch.-
Mo mam cm be a lover all the time,
WOMEN' SOT CONTENT.
EVER
DEMANDING CHA'IC
CUR KENT STYLES.
ES IN
'' "nn .,w Trr at to In lap frl
o t i I".,!k l.t VVrnr II ,t a illi I t
i M.ny I r it.f An ila-t Hurjrlpf
Ibnr Urn m a "111 lurry Mo l
h ip'f-p on H i
Ne Vor cor enoiiftpfe":
i m i
i a e
re
-r
: are '
i.d rig
' i- enlee
iri lu i.e
cii'it es
S 1 . '
jr.. r
ert
in
in
w..
0 1!
Til
a
i .. .. t !-..-.. -im
are in th
i e of reiorms.
e e on -as,' t-fs
n w trying v i
7
induce frivolous
,4"...' f "Ik t' wear hats
' 1 r. bigeiioU;ti in the
i V .- c o to lit ti e r
, heads. A ii m
j' the.-e w re n at
c I I" e cut a s'i ' cienl
ly greai number of
i' sty ish shaiics ti s lit eNorv-
genuin-'i
n ; if a won. an c i Id atb r 1 1 ex
tinguish a giKxj hat ol her head In a
but tl.at si t-i down about the top uf her
ears a a mar,', does. v hat dilfe ern e
does it make if a man d e n t have
to wear hat-pin . and if when it hlow.s
te can u-t pull his bat down ha'-di
lo hi. men wan to sn uce tbuir held
wear iu toi-.t nay It seemi m t, fur
the indii a'ious are f- at w tnen are to
wear the, I crowu niaiier that ever.
ji.s Hsiney v. ear their iieits sieaber.
i .'at- a '-e t! be made to stay on by
tin u-'ting t-o h n, pin into too pug
ueon virnich the tiai k brim resl
sahbhig rigbt t ii-ouh the !,
r by
e irt of
nd s up
tl ey
' ir h lir
the utile
b of
w n
tuey
ba:r that s'i
When it ii.
a e alia d 1 1
inside tne c
imioors i
f :v , y.,
&kJ rtr 6tl-j
IY I 'IT
WW sJA Mfe? Mvyilv)
,:t. wj i i i -v- i w - r- v . .-v- : r ' w
FI.EEVK- OF
wi'l come ofT otherwise they try ti
look as if toey liked having their
seal) pulled. The pre ent iahio:i
able hat f r -t reet wear r.-p esents a
big pread of canvas to the breeze, too.
kq : urg -d by t .se
for release.
Large as are
plumed m wb-ls.
spieiioiii. The
wind will ieg hard
many of the-o be
they are ti'-ver cou
nt rictly well ort-Bied
TtiiMMro with Konnino ilcwes
matron neve wears an unduly prom
inent hat. l!er head covering is si
mm b a part of her costume that it at
tracts very little attention, if for that
reason the ooservant eye noto-i it, it
will lie fo hd to bo beautiful in careful
detail, bit as a whole it pre-onls no
startling feature. It is comm hplace
Bs contra-tol wit.i th ; pictures jue af
fairs that look so stunning on the
youngr belle. Tho latter's license is
more comp: ehe: sive.
Imitation of straw braid a:e n: mor-c.u-
and are often very ci.nningiv ma le,
but they are po erjily of ph asa.'it e -leet.
J he brim ol the dainty bat, lie
side tho initial is edued witii an odd
strand of this sort, composed of mot
tled silk braid. The hat is round and
of shir ed black tube, it is garnished
with a large Imw cf cerise velvet rib
bon from which ikes anaigietteof
vari colored bo ids. In b ck thu
trimming is co utileted by a large
rosette with a wired wing of 1 la k
Cbantilly luce on either side. t i4
surf rising h w ra.ich hue Is used on
the hats of the late autumn and w inter,
and the shade i h .-en for It are must
often cream or white. B it the street
hat with many women that means
the best hat-abounds In plumes. A
s gi t of this s. ond picture wul i, lus
tra te tho abundance of those feat ers,
and hand j. mo hcaiwoar they make,
too. This one, like most of its sort, is
of black iclt, trimmed with black
filum s and aecordod edu'h of color
iern and there so I hat the whole may
seem somber. Hi wl e rolling brim Is
turned up in beek. the crown Is en
circled by ad 'aped biased fold of vel
vet in the new shade called bli et and
a rosette of the stme is put on either
side of the fn nt HI ing f on tho
center is a group of three otti len tlpi,
two more lie on the brim, and a sixth
falls toward tbe twk, alb wing the tip
to droop over. A bluet relvet rosette
fastens tho br m In back. The reliev
ing col r might as well bo oerire, a
agent shade, but It should be
( -ill
v. I
c-e i nine s ail !.'', pallet Insly
an u". ihe ..i ... .1 i-. a ,j'i n i
s ide a1"1 n ' t. ! i.' i . mo a tii'ii.aij
ut ,..e e-it i ut li i i .. ua , vi a r
gro ici'ii- b ii bint tuat t iit.le - f it is
tiioi-gh fer a j , h t.
Fierv hit rhili.d have ad:ti '
b igntc dor. a k:i : of clo-r y it.ro i
tti.T gra--g e l p .ro e tora a -I ',
i m .r.i.d buck e i.'id th- nmr ii.-::i . ,
in ci lor the -e-t f the hat i- them tu
d.t-hy t.e bit mist lie 'ibis rue i
M
( fi. :
. s v. V
i f ' f.r . V . li iz. t
i- A
A Pll 11 U Sl;I K tl l'K
ta-tefu'lv followed in the thir l m il
shown, which is a roi n i hat of ti a.
( novelty felt, with a crown of Jet en-!
i circled by a bla k la e f: il 'bat f.il.s t
i on th bri ii. 1 h t alter is waved and j
turned up in back with a ceiise rl.it-j
fon rose?'e a .-ei-ond being i I in i
(r lit. Ti e L'arnituro o c un leted iy
several ost rich t ips. I
lal-e h' ight i- given to 1 i.ts 1.,- I
banding them w t i a stiff co.l u- that J
THE f-EAKo
ri es far above the real heiht of tn
crown. It t iwers s ar t ' at the g n
tle.i an who bus given his seat to a.
p etty gi 1 and stands in the car. w ti
the privilege of seeing the top of sai I
prrtiy girls hit, fee is' a if be wore
looking down a well and holds or,
tightly to tho strap. On theater bn-
neis wired wings o.t-n rise far aluivo
tiny and filmy foundation-, a in ;h.i '
artist s next fbsrinir. This woe a 'air j
is o pale cream iaee. two ru'be.s c i.er- i
ing tho crown and a narrower lace g'v- j
ing tho brim. Tin- i;a- nitiire c nsi U !
of big, Mjft ro-ottes o: lilac; ; chilfon, !
and w-ip-d wings of laco ami chieon
Women ectu l U- a'wavs a-kinr ,
for a siniph-bat that will do for an j
occasion and need no ti mming, vet !
directly they are perm tied such a hat i
by fashion, they pr ceed to trim it and
make it iiny'hii.g but a jihtin ;uid nil- :
round u ti. do. Tlrit was tho uav w ith
th'! sail'ir. I; was not long lforu it, '
I w.uf variogateil t Ith bows and leaMo rs,
land r.ow the natty Kngli-h walkng
h t Fns gone the rati e wav. Then dcr
side ot its roll.ng brim is spnal,
smoothly over heavy ae!, wid-j mire;
is landed a bo t the crown, dra.n
through a buckle that covers tho
! front and spread at it'ier si le into a
lot ot fat loops, and at the left side
lira a watersijout of featherv
aigr- ttcs. Of couise, the ef'cct is
go d, but where is the simple hai ' It
seems to be disappearing e tin lv ic
nil sorts of moddications. S mtiiiKH '
the briin is very w ide and roiled only I
at tlie very edges or the side, pointing
much at the front anl back, giving
regular goiido a effect. In ano'hor
sh ,poit is very wi e and rol od rlosrj
to the crown, the i.-dge nlmost dl ap
pearing Again, ore side rolls imall
and clo e, and the. other has on big,
loose roil. m tho s i nil roll porcho
a bird, a bow. or a c a h and fon . a iy
little thing of the kn I that the wear
er fanele and that wid h dp lift I' o
low sido to the height of the high
fcjii
( ' UO. A .1 ?? We A-
WITH TH MHINO p IISTIHO lirttllT)
s'de. Two tha have parsed beyond
rocognitlon are tho sailo and the rn
gllnh walking hats. Th-y ha e grown
much more sightly, it Is true but in
the process their original purpose has
been entirely lost to sight.
Coprrlslit. Iu4.
Civilization usually mean misery.
el
-A
7Jf
K3s
7 1
I Kv mack rihf Itiiws.
j Oii'o: tue biot eu I'tily tr-n-fun
mi; .io i. to tti"?c who wili.ts'H. l
ii, uiiius i. i-. ..- l ii-Juitfi by a
tol.ct prepiialion. ailvcri'M; I t" makti
it-ti-ei U-autl'ui f r eif," w u
doui tid'i.v the following
A rcM.vu youi.g lady, of eeneral'y
al ti a i if ap eatam-e. wis a;nen's,
the aud iiee listening attenuveiy u
a (opoi-.r le- ture bv a w-,1 ii.nsn
ptoievor Of chemisirv niru unfli,
to-tei iji.sI) hci count' nan e t ca ne
di-liii(t v I due lc h.i I ' vn
beig.'i'eiiiiig the i ,iar..isol ner c iu-pb-
:on t arti nil means, and the
e tliai, she tori ii'.' i '(i imu in.w
tu ihited t i a 11 ue cieor thioiigh Ihe
U'lb i v-en action of a ( I emifai sui-stam-e
wnb which the prufes-or was
largely e: -imeutlnn
'ihe audience wire at first non
plused i t the traii-fonniiiHori. but,
soon siniie I their app ecoit on ot the
f,icL The lady was how. rer, in
blissful ignorance ot thol.iC alcbangrt
she bad sii.;crtd. and merely regaidej
the radiant loos with wtihh -he was
greeted from every d icrtion a-mi
many tributes ol homage to hiT
qLeenly licauty.
At last a lady of her acim nt.uice,
who was seated by her si ic. cm by
in ormed her of the purple, pbiui-
l.ke gK'W Wllhh sill'iised ber fiifi!
and was the undeni iidc c.iu-e o! tho
beaming count nances arou d.
.hhkly prodiicitig her baoli.er.
clilcr. siie bid her attack of the blues
frriin the vulgar ga e, and made a
sia-edi exlsb
I navoblablv rreveii'f.l.
C.iptaii) liliss w is. like all sr:imrn.
a sine', iiisciplinari.'.n. and li s c ew
ic-IK! ted bun fevond neasnri1 nt,
one of the i, would have die itued of
interpreting a roiiimniid otlic.wisi
lliaii icr-ording to the str. t b iter of
the law things run t be done -nip-t-hape"
tinder ids rule.
t'lied.iy, wtiile the s lp was iu a
certain -mall port, the raptum imvo
u dinner to some tow n nc i:aiiit.iric.-,s,
and as the resources of the -hip were
not great, ,-ome of the sailors weio
di i utid to wait on the table, to re
i ti torce the lnsu;!iitrit uiiiiit.er of
stewards.
As tiic-e men wen: not used to
such woik, each one was tori exiMtt'
whit se -vice would fall to Ins -hi e.
The h nt came and Ihe d niter
went, merrily on. l'resentiv how
ever, oec of the ladies wanted pin e
ot bread, 'i h"ie was none very near
her, and the tinely disci; lined slew
a. (is eehjed to be j ; 1 1 1 ob ivireis of
li-r need Mie tu ned her hr.ul and
tipoke try soitiy to tiio loan al her
elbow.
"Iireid, ji'oioh:," she 'aid.
He looked rcgretfuby at ihe b ead,
and then at ber. It wis eviih nt
that be would fiin have helped tn r
if it had lieen in his po.ier. lie sa
luted in the naval stvie
Can't do it, ma'am " sai I he.
'I'm told oil for 'laicrsl"
IIihci) verlnif Hun liy Souml.
It is thought that the recently con
trived apparatus called the toimeiie
phone, r esigned to trace m air t.ie
prcseuce of any gas having a dillerent
dcusitv, will serve an Important
pracl cal purpose in the detection of
the iiiantity of coal gas in mines.
The construction of this instrument
is based upon the well-known acous
tic principle that, if two organ pipes
of the same pitch are soun ,cd simul
taneously by means of blowers, fed
by pure air, a simple sound is neard,
but if there be forced through one of
the-e pipes puie air, wmle the other
is throwu into vibrations ny mean
of a mixture of air and gas, I ha
sound of i bo hitter ppeisconei
pondmgiy modilled.andcon Cjti ntly,
when the two pipes are sounded
simiiitaiie uslv. a certain number of
interference beats will bo heard, dn.
tend ng upon the nuantny or g.u
loiilaiiied in the air wnh wbhb thq
pipe is red. The fo m. ncphoue, tin
apparatus by means of wtu n this
operation is pei formed, consist
simply of two blowers and two pipes
precisely alike. One of the blowcm
and its appropriate pip- Is enclosed
in an air tight box containing pu.rij
air, and the other pii U led by a
i mixture of air and gas 'I he whohi
proceeding involves only u veiy bri i
i me. jjcrnaiia a few seconds.
Y rk Sun.
-New
Cheerful.
There has late y been opi ned at
linissiilrt a cale of new and peculiar
attract. oris. It is known as Fa Mort,
and its entrance is down a Might of
stairs to a vault, f nereai in decora,
tlon. 'The tables are coihn shapr d;
tho waiters are io monastic robes.
There are various exhilarating enter
taiiiments iu this charming retreau
The visitor can look through a hole
In the wall draped with black, aui,
by an arrangement of mum s. see
himself in a co.'bn. Or, again, if he
cao induce anyone to stand in an up
right coilSn, he cun see the far a
change, by some p ocess of lights and
shades, through all the hiifs of a
proaching death, lastly that or death
itself, .until it Keeiiis as'ifbeweiu
looking at a skull.
Petroleum.
The rapidity with which the wo Id
moves nowadays is Illustrated by the
fact that there arc men now II. hu
mid plenty of them too, who can rd
member when petroleum was gath
ered from the surface of the springs
In i'ennsylvan a, and was sold in
ounce phials as rock-oll, an admiiablo
specific for rheumatism. Its scarcity
was Its most ctfectlve commendation
for. as sooi. is It becatne plentiful,
nobtMlv thought of rubbing it on his
Joints. The enti e system of pe
troleum wells, the Immense petroleum
trade, have all sprung up within the
recollection of a 1111010 generation.
Pkopmc do not consider advertising
Immodest unless they aie asked ta
pay lor It
1
t
t
