tiiiflatfi3riffcrfa3C
8
v ;
GOWNS AND GOWNING
WOMEN GIVE MUCH ATTENTION
TO WHAT THEY WEAR.
Brief GltncM at Panciea Feminine,
Frlvolona, Mayhap, and Yet Offered
in the Hope that the Heading Fro-;
Beetful to Wearied Womankind.
Ooaaip from Gay Gotham.
New York correspondence:
UST because the
summer has been
such a disapioint
ment to the women
who took trunks
full of muslins to
the drizzly resorts,
she Is highly pleas
ed to turn her
thoughts to fall
dresses, and seems
likely to go In heav
ily for wools and
"plain things." But
a word in your ear;
those trunks of
muslins are bound
to come out somewhere. Not everyone
Is rich enough and bad tempered
enough to throw the pretty things away
because they could not be worn In July,
and this means that muslins are sure to
appear for the simpler dances and "af
fairs" of this fall and winter, Instead
AN UNUSUAL VARIETY
of the usual crop of tulles, silks and
chiffons.
chiffons. This is a valuable bint, be
cause exquisite muslins are being sold
for almost nothing now, all because the
failure of the legitimate season for
them has overstocked the dealers. It
will be worth while to make up muslins
now for afternoon and informal even
ing use; they are sure to le used all
winter. The shopkeepers know this
perfectly well, still they must clear
their counters, and imported muslins
are selling for songs. If you can sing,
better go in for one. A lovely gown
bought for one-half what it would have
cost three months aj;o was made over
apple gTeen silk, the muslin being yel
low traced with tiny lines of green and
gray. There were deep insertions of
dark yellow lace and collar, cuffs and
belt of turquoise. The woman who
bought it Is going to change collar, licit
and cuffs, and use doul le faced ribbon,
cerise and black, and then she will
wear the dress with a "brought it over
with me" air. A like opportunity is
open to almost even-one.
These weeks of drizzle and chill are
responsible, too. for an early showing In
any crowd of fashionable summer re-
OTHER DRESS DEVELOPMENTS OF AUGUST'S END.
sorter of a curious mixture of summer
and fall styles. Turning to the two
costumes at the left In the second Illus
tration, contrast with the first gown
and with the other two of the group Is
found. The first of these had a plain
skirt of white serge and waist of Kr
relatn blue serge. It had a henrt-sha)-d
cut-out that was filled In with n plas
tron of tucked white china silk, and
white broadcloth gav the upllqned
scroll edge aud lining for the high col
lar. The belt was white taffeta ribbon,
ad the apllqued border finished the
sierras. Dove gray cashmere was em
ployed In the other dress, and was plfln
! tbe Skirt, but the bodice was made
alaasrslilr enough. It had a vest of
Walts attk aad chiffon completed by a
CT embroidered chiffon jabot.
Ixw ttt rest tbe fronts were trimmed
Ct"J rtrfJ Va, and plain white
f - "l i t t?T tW rerera,
ir." ; ttttA9dM
came la the bolt, which M:a genudum
velvet.
The ornamentation of thin last dress
was distinctly summery, but the cos
tumes of the two standing figures were'
murked as for the warm season by all
their details. The first -had a founda
tion of violet taffeta, over whirh, in
the skirt, were three ruffles of violet
mousseline embroidered with aplique'd
white net divided by fluffy pinked frills
of the silk. The belt was twisted silk
and chiffon, and the waist was covered
with the mousseline and had laee bre
telles aud collar to match. Hiding this
was a rich lace cape, merely a flounce
with deep scallops that were filled in
with mousseline aud dotted with violet
rlblioa lows. Scarlet silk lined ecru
linen in the last of this quartet. A gath
ered frill of ecru chiffon edged the
jacket fronts, coffee-colored taffeta cov
ered with narrow ruffles of the same
shade of mousseline gave the plastron,
and the skirt had a panel of coffee-colored
chiffon dotted with scarlet bows
and silver buckles. Another glint of
scarlet came at the throat, whose fluffy
chiffon collar had a large bow of silk
In that bright shade.
Linen has had tremendous favor this
season, and the end of summer will find
the newest dresses of It made In the
most elaborate fashion. The first dress
of the next group is a sample of this,
mouse gray linen being the goods. Its
finely pleated skirt was sewed to a.
tucked yoke, and the waist consisted
IN SUMMER FINERY.
of tucked bands separated by narrow
ruffles. Cream satin and lace were em
ployed In the waist yoke and revers.
If August doesn't bring a chance for
wearing such dresses as the one sketch
ed lieside this, it will bring a disap
pointing finish to July's waiting and
will almost excuse a woman wearing
her lawn dress out in the rain. This
gown was white lawn figured with pink
aud trimmed with white mousseline
and insertion and edging of Valenci
ennes lace. Its belt was gray and pink
shot taffeta.
With all the outdoor uncertainties
that have held In the past two months,
it is but natural that indoor dresses
should have had more than their usual
share of attention. With fine outdoor
gowns In hand that had hud little wear,
it would seem reasonable to expect an
abundance of simple and Inexpensive
gowns for Indoors, but such hasn't been
the result, at least with women Mho
have a good deal to spend for dress.
Held in the summer home or hotel
much of the time, the field of rivalry
has simply changed, and the competi
tion in finery has pone on under the
roof. In ceremonious costumes it has
.been especially sharp, and beautiful
.dresses of exceeding richness hare re
; suited. One of these Is shown Ix-neath
I the dress- hist described. Its skirt had
a white satin front veiled with cream
lace and a trained back of orchid col
ored satin, The inidlce consisted ol
bands of tucked satin and lace inser
tion over white. Lace gave the epau
lettes and white chiffon the fluffy col
lar. The sleeves were satin veiled with
wrinkled chiffon and the girdle wan vio
let satin.'
Cloth was used in the originals of the
two remaining pictures, lielge covert
i fi'ii ii iicnig me material 01 me tnnor
' finish, manly during copt. and s!V,'cr
' gray Indies' cloth for the Jaunty rla
' Is slde It. A yoke effect was attained
, on Its skirt by narrow band of gray
velvet, which also ornamented the col
lar and furnished the chemisette. Tat
corselet was cream lace
tm.
WAS A HUSTLER.
tie Waa rtrrmined to Do Europe In
Thrre Week.
"Excose me," said the man with slde
wh'.skers, as he turned to the passen
gers uu the seat behind him, "but I
beard you speaking of Europe a while
ago. Yot have been there, I take iit"
'Yes. sir," was the reply.
".Wnd I am on my way to New York
to take a steamer to London. Were
you In Ixindou?"
"Oh, yes."
"How much of London can I see In
two days?"
"A mile or two, I should say."
"A mile or two that will ao first
rate," said the side-whiskered man, as
he took out pencil and pocket book.
"How long should you think I ought to
stay in Paris?"
"From 8 In the morning to 6 In the
evening, at least. In that time you
can see at least four blocks of Paris."
"Thanks four blocks ten hours
good enough. Is the tomb of the great
Napoleon at Paris?"
"Of course not."
"Glad of that. If It was I should
feel obliged to go and see it, and It al
ways gives me the headache to look at
tombs. I am told that I ought to go to
Rome. Anything special to see In
Rome?"
"A few ruins, I believe," replied the
man who had been there.
"Then I shall skip Rome. Half of my
town burned up last year, and there's
no end of ruins to lie seen right at
home. I've seen the track of a cyclone,
too, and you can't beat that for slivers
and splinters and ruins. I'll find Swit
zerland over there somewhere, I sup
pose?" "Yes, If you make inquiries."
"I've leen told to take it In. Most
all mountains, I believe. How long
had I ought to be doing Switzerland?"
"At least a couple of hours."
"I can give it half a day if I find It
interesting. I've got It down here to
go to Naples, and to go from Naples to
Vesuvius. Vesuvius Is a volcano, isn't
it?"
"Yes."
"I never saw one and don't know as
I care to. We had the biggest spring
freshet In the Wabash this year known
In-e 1-S4S, and a man who has seen
seven houses aud barns floating down a
river all at once can't feel knocked out
at sight of a volcano. How's Venice?'
"It was all right when I was there,
though most of the people had the
grip. You ought to put in a full day
in Venice."
"Half a day Is all I c;uj siare, ano I
rhall sfw-nd most of that In a gond !a.
Europe, taken altogether, is quite a
country, isn't It?"
"Yes, a pretty fair country."
"A man who hustles along can see
most of it In three, weeks, can't he?"
"He ought to."
"Well, I'm going to give it three
weeks, and perhaps an extra day or
two, and then scoot back here, and If
my going abroad don't knock out the
other grocers in my town galley west
I'll put the price of eggs down to 10
cents a dozen and hold 'em down till I
have got to go into bankruptcy!
Thanks, sir; I've got It all down here
Europe Home Naples Venice three
week no tombs git up and dust and
git back home ain! Come Into the
smoker and have a nickel cigar with
me." Washington Times.
TAKING EARTH'S MEASURE.
Monument Which .Murk the Lara-rat
Arc of the Circle.
The country between the I)anule ftnd
the Arctic ocean was early appreciated
by scientists as offering particular ad
ranttiges for the nx-axureuieiit of a
large arc of the earth's surface, and
this proje-t has ls-en carried out by
continuing the arc so as to Join sev
eral other projected aud sulmeqw-nt
measurements. 'Hie northern terminus
of this immense actthe lergest yet
measured is i!5 decrees 20 minutes
Is ftl Ilttminei-fest, in Norway, the
most northerly town In the world, and
Is marked by a monument. The In
scription on the monument. In Lutlu
aud Norwegian, reads as follows: "The
iortheni termination of the arc of
meridian of 25 degrees 20 minutes from
the Arctic ocean to the river Danube,
through Norway, Sweden and Russia,
which, according to Hie orders of his
majesty King Omar I. and the Em
perors Alexander I. and Nicholas I.
and by uninterrupted hiUirs from 1M1
to is"", vn men wired by the geome
ter of the three liarinim."
TLc stiiiihcru tei miiiatiou at Staro
Xekrassowka, latitude 45 degrees -)
minutes 20.8 seconds, Is marked by a
truncated pyramid of cast-Iron, rctaliig
on a cube of seven feet side, lieuring
au Inscription almost Identical with
tha,t of the Hsuiimerfest monument. In
measuring a great arc a Imse line of
several miles is first accurately meas
ured within an Inch, and from this, by
means of triangulation, another line is
nnwsured, which forms the base for a
new triangle, so that the configuration
of the country Is Important. Ax Struve,
who had charge of thin survey, point
ed out, nature presents no obstacle to
the southern extension of the great arc
by anot Ikt 12 degrees, arid more re
cently Dr. (illl Imis looked forward to
it connection with the South African
survey, which haa Just been completed.
Dr. (Sill eonlders that the Hottth Af
rican triangulation might be extended
to the mouth of the Nile, and then, by
an additional ru-twork of triangles
along the ooatf of the Levant and
through Greece, the Junction with
(tturve'a meridian could be made so as
to produce n tueiiloiiH arc of lnfi de.
are. Muni- years mn elaofc I '"for"
null tui enoruiou undertaking can lie
completed, but Us Importance n a con
trlbiition to exact geodesy cannot be
overestimated. London .Nature.
Wetgbtaa: mn Elephant.
An Indian writer relates an Interest,
las aasvoote concerning "hahjee, tbe
father of the first rullnj prince of Mah
run us of Hludustao. who lived at
about the beginning of the seventeenth
century. On one occasion a certain
high official made a vow that be would
distribute to the poor the weight of his
own elephant In sliver money, but the
great difficulty that at first presented
Itaelf waa the mode of ascertaining
vhat thJs weight really was, and all
tt learned and clever men of the court
seem have endeavored In vain to
construct a machine of sufficient power
to weigh the elephant. At length It Is
said that Shahjee came forward and
suggested a plan which M simple and
yet Ingenious in the highest degree. He
caused the unwieldy animal to be con
ducted along a stage, eApcclally made
for the purpe by the waterside. Into
a flat Iottoin boat, and then, having
marked on tbe lioat the height to which
the water reached after the elephant
had weighed It down, the latter was
taken out, and stones were substituted
In sufficient quantity to load the boat
to the same Hue. The stones were then
taken to the scales, and thus, to the
amazement of the court, wag ascer
tained the true weight of the elephant.
"The Christian." Hall Calne's new
novel. Is announced in volume form.
F. Hopklnson Smith has Just finish
ed a novel entitled "Caleb Went, Mas
ter Diver."
Oliver Optic at his death left two
complete manuscripts which will short
ly be published.
Professor Arlo Rates hopes to finish
this summer his novel, "The Puritans,"
on which he has been engaged for sev
eral years.
Chester Bailey Ferruild will tell In a
forthcoming work how, when wheeling
m Japan, the children tried to feed his
bike with carrots.
It is rumored that Emilc Zola will
biijfe one of the chapters of his new nov
el, "Paris," on which he Is now work
ing hard at Medan, upon the Charity
Lazar fire.
The American Baptist Publication
Society will publish a volume of short
stories by E. W. Thomson, one of the
editors of the Youth's Companion. The
title of the volume will be "Between
Earth and Sky."
The history of the house of Black
wood, which Mrs. Oliphant has tK-en
engaged on for a long time, will appear
in three, if not four, volutin1, the first
of which tx-ed not be existed until
the autumn.
Mrs. Cralgle ("John Oliver Hobbes")
Is still very delicate and Incapable of
much Ixidlly exertion, and she conse
quently leads the life almost of a re
cluse. She spends most of her time In
her library, but occasionally writes In
bed. She never goes to dinner parties
it.r receptions, but retires early to rest.
Harper A- Bros, are to publish "The
People for Whom Shakspeare Wrote,"
by Charles Dudley Warner; "Eye Spy,"
a series of studies in outdtsir life, writ
ten and Illustrated by the late Will
iam Hamilton Gibson; "In Slmpklns
ville," a collection of short stories, by
Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart; and "'1 ne
Story of Rhlnegold," by Anna Alice
L'hapln.
Robert Louis Stevenson now has two
tangible tokens to mark his memory.
One Is the large marble slab over his
grave on the Samoan hilltop and the
other Is a memorial fountain that his
San Francisco admirers are erecting in
his honor. In the meantime his own
countrymen are working hard to collect
enough money to "raise the tardy bust
of fame" ixi Edinburgh.
The list of names of that great work,
the "Dictionary of Nation Biogra
phy," being now complete, thp event Is
to be celebrated by, Ripper given In
London by George Smlfli to the con
tributors. Volnnie LI. (Scodin-Slieares)
contains the longest article which has
yet appeared In the dictionary- that on
Shakspeare. The editor of the diction
ary, Sidney 1ee, Is the author of the
memoir.
Mrs. Ollphant's death lends a double
Interest to the fact that the Pntnams
are 1o bring out her last Imok, "Thi
Ways of Life," In this country. The:
volume Is made up of two stories, the
"Wo.-.derful History of Mr. Robert
Dalyel" ami "Mr. Sanford." Hot It
stories turn upon the pathos of an au
thor's or artist's discovery that he has
passed the meridiau of his career. The
book was reviewed with the highest!
praise by the Iondon papers liefore
Mrs. Ollphant's deuth.
A Dang-crou Delicacy.
A scicnfWt has U--u Investigating the
cause of severe gastric troubles whlchl
fffcaftiouaUy follow the ea,ttri of pate!
de fole gras, and finds, actoirdlntf to tbe
Medical Prows and Circular, t.lujt they
arise from Ux jtreeenre of an excess of
oxalate of potassium kn the gisKe-11vw.
It apis-ara tJiat the producers of thefe
diwHsed 11 vera rthorteii the period of
devebfjiment ad prodiuoe larger liver
by admin leering to the bird "salt of
wrrrel." otherwise blnoxalate of pot
ah. Paitsea and Faffs,
Complaints from stockholder have
led the Western Railroad of France to
publish some curious farts shout free
passes given to tlw prews. Passes were
IsoumI In ISts I, which, If paid fur, would
have added to the receipts of the noin
?.x.j JI'Ji,1 ') francs; to countcrbaau'c
UU the newspapers p rioted free ad
vertW.emcnt for the railroad, whV-b
would hav: cost U J,4,00u francs.
Brery married woman baa the haMt
of writing great many letters, and
tbe (Wffotind never know that be it
not btteg abused In tnan.
1
1
i I X
The Lnraent Oak in the World.
Two young trees, raised from Its
corns, have recently been planted
near the famous old oak at Cowthorpe,
England. The ancient tree, which is
more than fifty feet In girth, and Is 1m
lieved to be the largest oak In exist
ence, is so decayed that It Is feared it
cannot stand much longer.
Hnrnli.r KFecte of Cold.
A Imr of lead cooled to a point abont
30i degrees Fahrenheit lvelow icro. ac
cording to the experiments of Monsieur
Pietet, gives out. when struck, a pure
musical tone. Solidified mercury, at
the same temperature. Is also resonant,
while a coll of magnesium wire vi
brates like a steel spring.
Condensed Fuel.
One difficulty in the way of utilizing
the great peat-beds of Germany for
heating puqoses has been the great
bulkfuetis of the material. But now a
process has been suggested by which
thirty tons of peat can be reduced to
one ton of carbide without losing any
of the stored-up energy of heat.
Cnba'x Great Korenta.
According to a recent consular re
port. Cuba, although Its entire area Is
only alK)ut eiial to that of the State
of Pennsylvania, contains 13,000,000
acre Of primeval forests, "where the
woodman's ax has never been heard."
In these forests, which cover nearly
half the entire surface of the Island,
are found among other tinilx-r, mahog
any, cedar, redwood, logwood, elmny,
llgmim-vltae, and a tree with extreme
ly durable wood called calguaran.
Rcientinc Cuttlne.
Men of science sometimes make ex
traordinary demands upon the skill of
Instrument-makers. An Interesting Il
lustration Is furnished by the Instru
ment celled the "microtome," the pur
pose of which Is to cut excessively thin
slices, or ttectlons. of various snle
stanccs, such as animal or vegetable
tissues, for microscopic examination.
Microtomes have recently leen invent
ed, which. It Is claimed, can cut suc
cessive sections each only one twelve
thousandth of an Inch thick! The edge
of the knife which makes such cuts
appfirs perfectly smooth and straight
when magnified fifty times.
Curinnitira of an Old 8ea-Bottom.
During a recent trip to Peru. Mr. S.
F. Emmons observed near I.onias a
plain from ten to fifteen miles broud
stretching between the mountains and
the seashore, anil elevated 500 or 000
feet above tide-water, which, not very
long ago, as time is reckoned by geol
ogists, was a part of the sea-bottom.
It still retains Interesting relics of the
days when It was the home, or
haunt, of rs-ean monsters. Scattered
among Its sands and pebbles the Inhab
itants frequently find the teeth of
sharks, and occasionally they turn up
the jaw-bones of a whale. With the
latter they construct crucifixes, whoee
white forms are conspicuously placed
on headland.
Liqaid Air io Commfrce.
New methods of liquifying air at a
reduciTd cost have been Invented In
Germany, and Mr. dc Kay, Fulled
States consul at Berlin, mentions lu his
Official reort some of the uses to
which liquid air may be put. tine of
these Is for Illuminating purposes. An
lllumliiant can Ik; formed from liquid
air by mixing it with ordinary air, In t
certain proiort!onR, while It is jxissing
Nick to its normal condition. Liquid
air may also serve as au explosive
agent for variot:s purposes. As a tria
ble liquid, rich In oxygen. It Is suggest
ed that It should serve many purposes
lu manufacture:! The price In Ger
many has heretofore been $'2.'Si for live
cubic meters (about l'O'.d cubic feet)
of air reduced to the liquid condition,
but Prof. Linde, of Munich, has Invent
ed a process whereby the cost has been
brought down to alsjut ceuts per
five cubic meters.
Mon'a Speech to Brute.
The story of the farmer In the "Ara
bian Nights" who could understand
the language of the animals ami fowls
lu his barn yard probably had Its ori
gin in the ancient myth which asserted
that in primitive times men and beasts
were able to converse together. In
truth, ns everylsidy knows, there are
certain sounds, or words, which horses,
dogs nud other animals can be taught
to understand; and, on the other hand,
some of the sounds uttered by domes
tic animals have a meaning which man
can understand. Of course all this Is
quite a different thing from language,
and yet It has a certain scientific In
terest. Recently Dr. If, C. Holton has
discussed "the Ian gunge uiwd In talk
ing to domestic animals." He shows
how we unconsciously attempt to low
er our language by abbreviations, etc.,
to the comprehension of brutes, very
much aa when we talk to young chil
dren. A curloua fact Is that the pecu
liar "click" and "chirp" used to Wart
and to hasten the movements of horses
are employed In very widely separated
(arts of tbe world, but sometimes In
a reversed sense. In India, for In
stance, those sounds are used lo stop
Instead of to start horse.
Jefcs Is Mseah Drove.
Tbe hovM of the practical joker Is
tbe country town, where any addition
tt the common fsod of conversational
material (a as welcome as a rslo after
1 -V I
a dry spell. In some towns It is deem,
ed a'.ierry Ji-st to steal another mau'a
bicycle, "put It up" for f'2 or $3 with
some one ho Is In the Joke, and Invite
the victim to help spend the money.
The aiuiiMMUf tit derived from this pro
ceeding lasis undiminished for veveral
weeks.
Squash (!ro ' general store laid in
a supply of straw hats. Au at'-ictive
"line" on them was placed lu li e win
dow, and the b er to catch the bu
colic eye they v. ere adorned with a
large sign:
These Hats are going for a song.
Ixm Jones, arch wag of Squash
Grove, happened to pass that way
shortly afterward. He saw the sign,
aud his iace quickened.
Five minutes later he returned with
half a dozen followers. Without f u
explanatory word they rushed up in
front of the desk where the proprietor
was musing over his accounts. With
out waiting for greetings, they began,
allegro and fortissimo, that venerable
relic of the primitive vaudeville stage;
He never enme back.
He never cuuie back, '
Hi dear form they saw nevermore;
But how happy they'll be
When his dear form they see,
Whea they meet on that beautiful shore.
No dialogue followed the completion
of the chorus. The marauders rushed
to the window, seized a hat apiece, and
rushed Into the Btreet.
The cause of the atrocity was remov
ed from the window at once, but when
Squash Grove ceases to talk about that
simple joke the present generation wlU
have paswed away from the earth.
THE CANADIAN THISTLES.
Means Recommended for tbe Dee trac
tion of Theae rente of Farmera.
The CatuidUiu thistle Is one of the
most troublesome of farmers' foes. Its
worst feature U that ordinary cultiva
tion lusuwl of destroying It, only
makes It multiply the faur and it la
pnp:i'at-l both from the root and by
seeds. Tbe plant U usually lu bloom
from Juno to Septemlx-r. Mowing at
thlx time Ls a check, but not aai
eraxlicator; cure should lie taken, how
ever, to burn the plants mown, clie
they will rlis-u on tlx? ground. The
Oregon stjitioii recommends frequent
deep plowing, which will nearly al
ways destroy the thistle In shallow,
dry soils, but in light, rich, moltd soils
Uiis usually falls.
Wherever a dense sl can be formed
wf-dlng will lie found the easiest mean
of destruction, though not so rapid as
plowing, hoeing, sail lug or burning,
where these tneium are available. Ou
rich bottom landu or lu huwl nlUsd with
stunis, a grass sod will Ik- found the
Ixsst di-Ktroyer. If the land Is not rich
enough to form a gxxl sd manure it.
The application of kerosene or strong
brine to the roots, ater cutting off the
tops tb ! or four Inches below tii
crown with a spade, U effective and
practicable In small patch.
In stony ground the scythe, salt, and
slu-ej) will Is- found good deatroylujf
agents. If the thistles are In the fence
rows, move ttw fence and plow. One
object of thorough cultivation l that
all wo! m-eds may germinate and lie
destroyed at one: aiid not Ikt dornmnt
in the ground, coming up a few at a
time Uj resecd the field. Plowing and
stlrrluf the soil when lnfetd with
Canada t.hltles, unless thoroughly
done, emly multiples the.m. so do not
permit any leaves or underground
stums to remain, but burn tlu? plaiita
InunedlH-tcly after cutting them. The
cultivation need not be deep. If all the
thistle are kept cut off three Inches
Is-low tin surface, the underground
portion will soon die of exltauatlon.
Farm News.
Victims of Kcicnce.
"We have so many In the family that
there's really no privuey for a girl who
t Just engaged."
"Wha l do oii do?"
"Well, we've Ik-ch going up on the
roof and sitting together on a little set
tee with our Ixicks to the big eh!uiney,
But we can't sit there nny more."
"Why not?"
"Well, a man came to George yonfofy
i''y and offered him a photograph
George looked at It uud almost fell oj
his chair. It was a picture of us on the)
roi. tieorge nan ins arm around me,
uud 1 had my arm around George.
'How much?' said George. 'Ten dol
lars,' sId the man. "The only ot:e,
nmu?' hold George. 'Only one,' said
the man. George paid the ten. 'Now,'
he said, 'just tell me how In the world
you managed to get that photograph?'
What do you think the wretch said?"
"Well, what?"
"He said he was the man who sent
up ImllooiLS with cameras attached!"-"
Cleveland Plalmlenler.
"The Unspeakable Turk."
The word 'Moslem," which has come
Into common use to designate a fol
lower of Mohammed, is a contraction
of Mussulman, which, In turn. Is ssid
by competent authorities to have origi
nally signified "men resigned to God."
ottoman, or Othmnu, was a favorite
name with the early Mohammedan
caliphs, aud subsequently applied to
their followers. The phrase "unspeak
able Turk" was used by Mr. Carlyle '
In a letter read at a meeting held In
St. Jrirucs Hall, Ixindon, 1876, In which
lie said: "The unspeakable Turk should
be Immediately struck out of the ques
tion aud the country be left to honest
Kuropeau guidance,"
Froflt in fit raw berries. L
A Kentucky fltratvbcrr;'grcwctTepor:s
a clear profit this season of $720.(KJ on .
seven acres of ground. Numbers of
women and children who would have
earned money in no other way made $1
or 'i a day picking berries. Another
grower of strawberries reports bis
profit to have been ou two acres
of ground.
t
'try
