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"emr
I
A FOOL FOR LOVE
By FRANCIS LYNDC
.'
AUTHOR OT'-MTHK.GRAFTKKS.T-- Eta
--" -5
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xuswtiM,a7 j. r. yiiiiiino.
.-.-"; -"-"-. --: bflAPTEEi. -,-""..:.".
- "." ; . It "was. V December . morning the
V: 3tissouri: December' of"!, mild temper""'
'. -'.. Vtures-'ind saturated .skiesand-"."this
".""- ". Chicago fc 'Alton's" -fast- train,- dripping
"".:"." ronrttie" rh.thniugli.tnft wet;nlgrti
;";"nadeame"d: briskly to its terminal in
.-:--'. the Uniori-statJon t "Kansas -CitF; .-'"" "
. "" ." ". ... Twit; m"en,;-enes"in"oking a short pipe
.- .'-" .and-ihetuersiiappinghe-"asn"fr6m"a
- .-'.'.- . J "scehfed cigarette, 'stood aloof -from the.
, ' -I :. 'hurrying. -.'throngs" -on" -the.? platorm
-;--.'" ;Iool"ing'''ki',witii tbe measured interest
-.--. -.'-of '.'those wbo'-are-ih a melee but not
. -. -.- -z :.' -...-- . - - --.-
oLiU.'-"
1. .-'"'EreJBntly. -'As"' !. was saying'. - she
wuuiu mia-f.ine CHaece.m 'HurrryiHS .lue.
uesi awn, it ine . woriu . ior .tuc satM-.-;6f:-"taklnga
"rise" out" of him" "3f?ref..
over; "she 'comes of --old 'cavalier"" stock.
'. wlth-an' En&ish. earldom 'at .'the .back-
-oii.V ana- sue. is -inuraiaaieis- -piuuu ut j
the fact';. ''While you-"-"r-you've. given
-me to. understand .that you-.are;, man.
"of -th"e-'"iple-..ha"reVto-ou?.'' ""' ,.." ";
- nrl.iA- ..A.iAa .i..fi.. ffi ...-....- .a
- -niuwu uuuuuu tu-ruu. .ti auuc;
of liisriii'nor.fads "tb'ignore his" lineage;'
wnicn--ran aecenuy dhck-io. a coiomai
i- governor- on his . father's -side, 'and to
. r. - - ..m - - .-- - r . . . . - . . . i.
I-. f '. i7,-; .sioreiqeiay," said tne..eigareisi.
r - .,- siinci5 ai.nra-watca: we. are uw.
. -.- an hour late.-now.. Do. we- get -any ol
. .C-'.:..it JiacJc Cto-tka jrun "to Denver?" -.- '-
C .:: V",'-Jlle Jf'M "rtnoker shook "hisheadi-"
'"C-i ;-" - -HaxdlyVl'shouldsay. The'Umited'
- "''-, :'-Js"a'prety heavy train to pick, up ht;j
' .- '- -tinife..-' Bbt it won't make any parucu-.
..""."'-". .:'-'---r-Ja:'drtfcrence. -"The western connect
":'.'' .' ..v.tiobs'-'all-wait for' the " limited,' " Mitt
".;.:-'i;.-XVlwel."I-.?,each .the seat .of war tof
".v.--f"."--"-mqrfw.nighC! according .to the Boston --
-."' ' "-' i(&"erury. . ; . -,';. "
v. - --T "'"-'. ?r- Morton PAdams Hung away'the..
. . "'.:"-.'""-.nnbunjea'.half'of his "cigarette .and
" ".."-"."lina'sked a .'yawn -.behind his hand.
'....': :..V'.'.'.'.".Mt's tip -'end' of. 'a. bore'. 'Winton.and'
.".."- -":.-:that;is.tiie"piain,-imlacquered fact, ' he
-"":." y","-"';,rpKits"tel.:,'Vi think .the governor owes
." .:' """ . h)e-someth1ng'. -I worried throughtfie.
"" C--.' 'Tech-, because he insisted that I should
;' assert that ;he did tiot:khdw-,h!S' grand
father's middle name" which -was-ac-
"eounted Ibr "by; .the.-very.simDie fact",
'that thelder."Vinton'"hafl -no-. middle'
-," "-Well.jthat- settles it definitely,"', was
toe. isostonian s comment. "Mtss -Carteret
is" of the sang' azure. .The man-who
jnrrles her -will have -to. know -'.his
grandfather's- middle name"-and ' a
ood -bit more besides."' ","'"-.".."
' '. Wiatbn!s laugh was- mock'mgiygood-,
natitred. ---..,-.:
.--7'You have"' missed your; calling, by
something more-than a-hand's-bre'adth.-.
MQrty.'. You should have beenr.a.nbvel-
:.T'isL- Qiye you" a spike.and a. croas-tie
and you'd infer a -whple1 railroad. .But
you pique., my curiosity. "Where"', a're'
these 'American royalties -of yours' go--ing
in the. Rosemary.?" .
their Une'allre. If they want r share
ofr thatttRte JjfterJ Jttuch lst,T they
wiUhavelo teTereiul of-their own
to cWtti oi ':;.- rz r.: v
"PreciseiV.-'said Adams, sUling a
yawn.'. "They are hailding oa;;area't
they?""- . "' . ..-. ;
HOW TO KEEP COOL. I
Tee Water Beallj MtkwQMWi
Bet.9rtekr .Water Jaet Ckiltei
.' -with LIbm JrOrn AMei.'
SSiStrSSFI
TV, PallfnlmJ'j Tha w Kiilntiite "!
--.:.-5.-."jtetattawa-iqrk with you In a Mr nrcrville Darrah who-is vfcej
.y- --cf."-ho.wJ ing winter wilderness- becaase he
-V. ;."'...lft!isison"-a-practical -demonstration""
,;";'"" "."'.."ll'ha.ll-ossity-out there in those moun-
.-.:.'.' .'"V.ti-insj '-"it's written in the book."- "
"; -"':"" -'KuaVjih! it' , too bad about yotf.".'
'---'.".-- ---said :Hbje .-other, ironically. He-was a--V
"VV "";it ftgMfe'.of-a man. clean-cut and vig-'
';-?"' :'.'irous.-"rnB the steadfast opUook of-'
"" ' t:'th" r'Vv''uiH"ihi V-itise cllti .of the.
-"-:"- ' i Vin -m.;i:-hir"i "in the" sniiare BBcer-'. ""ss Virginia's aunt.
'-'-..;."-;. "tins of tie":Strong hahps, .and & smlie
- i waS'."of 'good-naUired "cbh'tenftp.t.-"- As
.".." "y.vj"osay, ft is an-outrage 6afilircDai-! ited" wastoarfng through, a village on
:-; :-,,-. piatsance AU tnesaine. witn .ine .rigai-1
-' r - -" r'w.'.flt;U nMDTMi- "riMa fVanlr I
'presideht .and na'nager in -fact of -the
Colorado -.- Grand Kiver - .road; - the
4Rajah,-;-they" call him. He is a! rela
tive of the CartereLs, -and the party is
on its' way. to spend tbe .winter on the
Pacific: ooast:" '"...
"And tne'iittle'lady in. the .widow's
cap; is she Miss 'Carteret's-mother?'"'
"Miss Bessie' Carteret's mother .and.
She is the' chap
eron."
- Wfnton was silent 'while 'the-"Um-
the Kansas side .of the river. When
or:wayn-t'ih fi spoke'again it was -not Of the Car;-
i
to. -Wiatoa ameaded. "But."
nafortaaately.-the only, practical rpat
through the aKMiataias is ap-.Qaajrtx
Creek -cannon, aad. the'caayoa "la .41-Teady-occupied
hy a branch, of the Coil'
orado . Cijaad' Hirer'."
-.:.-SUH. I' don't see whsr -ihere aho'uifj
t'aBfy Wrap.'."' r .."' ' ;...
'.-Don't ypii?. If the Rajahs jroad ca
Keep.-in-r new ime-oacoi -jaraoaau.
till" the. .six 'aoatks hare .'expired II
.will JMave. a" 'monopoly of .all the carry
ihgrtrade.of the brh..-By "cbasequeacc.
it can force 'every shipper .'in the'dia-
"tjrictta make-.."iro"ircl'ld--coBtracts.-'80-
that.when the -Utah line is'.nnally-com.-pieted"
it'.'wpn.'t. be able to.secture any
freight-.fdr a' year:'-at"-Ieast" '''.
V-p.ho!:'.that"s."'the."ganie."ls itT-; f'he-j
gin to'savvy'-thfe -burtp; that's.the;trop-.
;er- phrase. ;isnt.'-it?-'. And.: what are our
chances::' .- :,. .-.:;...... '.;..
' ."WhaVe about one eJri a-huadred.:
'as'-eUr .as .t -could makeont:froai"Mr.
-Qallowejl's' 'statement-of :th"e' case. . The
C. .& -:Gi." R:;"peQp1e" are moving. heaven
and", earth- to 'obstruct us. in. the .-can-
-yon." If .they can.telay' the work -a" lit-:
lie - conger, the- weather .wui -ao inn
rest.. "' With"; the .irst -heavy snow- ia
.'the mountains.- .which Usually. 'comes
long before this, the UuK will' have' to :
put up' its' tools . and' .whit' till' next.
summer."...-.. . '.-........-'-. -."
; ..'- Adams -lighted' aaothef -cigarette!. .
. "Kirdon.me jir'I-aiiLta'tiitaiti-ce,'''be-said;,
"hut-'for' the": life;.of. !me.l: .caul
uuuersupu wnai loese -posiruciif-putu
.can, do. -.Of. course;- they can't" nse"
force--".- ..' :,' ,' ; ;.
' Winton'ssmile"; was"; griiaL ""Cani
they J "Wait rill ybir get on the.sfounJl.
But" the'.flrst" 'move " "was" peiceable'
enough". -.'They, go an'.in'juhctlon from
thet courts restraining the new 'line'
frorn' encroaching on. - their right 'of
.' ."-Which-, -.was - a "thing that "".nobody;
Vantea "io-rdo,'"- said Adams, between;
inh'aTation. .-.-"
" J;W"hi5h "was" a. thing the Utah had to
lo." corrected. Winton'l- ''The -canyon
s.j-nafr6wcg6rgo-7-a-mere. slit in parts
of it. ". This, is where they-have "hs."
"Oh, well;.';t suppose we took am:
appeal arid asked to have the in
junction set aside?"
"We did, promptly; and that Is the
.present -status of-'the .fight'., Tbeappeal.
'decision " has not yet 'been handed
down; aad in the'meantlme1 we. go oa
bitildiag railroad, incdrrin'gall the pen-'
allies for. contempt of 'court with
. -. .zy "- '- I""' canyo(h-"-aiay not "prove to. be- such a
I j. s.":--v.--,- valfey'of-dry- bones. 'sfs '-U6o1t-oVj
:-' :. vrr-iherrtV ."4"': ' -- ' .-;: "" - i
r .-a ne- smiting -agtue-.Bau. cujt .a car
..': . - :'--. Immxhe tear of the lately arrived Al-
':"'.:'-; :" ."' -:- -Sop'., 'andi : wis 'sending' it-TdawJEi the .out-
"'-.;." '"-'. -''.- Kfiiid". track--to a "'oHiplilig'wi'th' the"
1
..
V -
M "--":
,u -- -
r--.'..,
. ---.' .IranscoutinehUf . "Limlte'd." ' Adaats '
;-;V.-f! tapped, hack. and let it miss him -by
I .'rha'nd"s-breadt"h': and as the car was
'- " ."iia'isipg.'Wjn'toa'i'ead the name on. the
..j-. spaaeiiicg.-- - .. . ,
"r'-r'.-fthe.'lR'osemary;"' somebody's 20-,
"-.i:".;"on.pivate:oiitlit .That' cooks onr.last
'"':- tfia'"pce-Vrf'"mak'ihR iip any lost time ber j-'
" -"-tiieen this-and t-mo"rrow "
-: :-' .-.r.-He brok'? off abruptly. On. the square r
: "-;;" ra"r .obsferva'tJoa' platform -of--the-- pri-
'. '. "-v"tte: "cay-" were ihrne ..ladies. '.One' of:
"V..V5Xm-was"Snja1i arid Wue-eyedt with.
- '- "w"aivy:ii.ttle pot's "of jnowyliair 'peep-
- - v'iag- but.- under her. dainty widow's cap.
-:"'; '-'Anather-'was sssalf- aad ..blue-eyed, with
"'.nOl-'VavyinW-.c'texen hair .-eanght up
..,:;.- '-tfu;'a:"la.'whichV iafgh't- have.sefved
.' -. as:. sTtnodei for the . most1" xqaiaite
""-. '.bisfiie desire "that ever- "came out -f
'-"". -'.Fraifte:-''! But - Wiato;n"saw""bnly' the
-'-.' -'X' v -:'-. third.: .-.-.; '.-.-. ' --"..
-,-: ':;''.v-'S'ie''-was taileV "(haa eltherof "her
K "..--. a. '.':. -ccm"qia!onSrTtei "and - straight' and
. .'- v.); y -':'.i raiei . at -."; chirmiag;" embodiment of
.".-,"""T"' :'..'-":.- .-health, and'-strength" "and beauty; cleaf-
. "V -"!: '".-.""' - "skinnedk-."brohi-e"fed-i-Ja 'very, 'goddess'
:.-vv":"''-V'-''ireshfrom'tn.e--'l -in Wln'tba's ta-'..;-..
:'.r:-.'.- - staat summlag-nprk of. her. aad';. her-"1-."-'-:-
-"-:.:.;' '.-criown.'gf. red-Tgold hair .'helped -out -the
yfj-'r: .f-.-.N0'. ! 'M'" ar' "n "ls ikirty-year pll
::' -jy-'y gimages-Johja Winton," man and-boy.
'x--:-- v:''-.-:'had"" lived; the intense life of a -.work-1
-'--i.:; -' -.;.- ."'.;. ..irig-".-herriiif' so .far as the- social gods
-a;z.: .V';'-".aa4''gdes8es were concerned, "Yet
"--."'-.-,".'.. ?' "7fae."had "a "paagprof disappointment or
--."';-":'':.':'-.".-p6iiited'iealQnsy,br something-akin-to
'.". j'." I...-.". " foth--whea Adaaw " lifted his hat .to
r"-r'-VV--""-."Vs"-"rcular -goddess, 'and ws'.n'
-"'- v":-"'"v.v"iiariaed"".by.a. little cry of - recognitkm.
'i'."'aad stepped up to the platform 'to be
"J -V presented lio'lhe lder 'and younger
v;..-J-.-b'ls'"jesJ:":j ":
LSl :-So. a5" "e say, Winton -turned and
kT', -"v --".': walked away, 'as one left "out, "feeling
L PV .:'--" -V-. "-ehe. "moment as-though., lie-had been J
Bm . . . ' A ..'.. ..
.id.eiranaea oi a.-namrai rigni..ano ae-;;.."'''-"ridirig"ihlmself
the next as a sensible
Wilf!. ctkVltlTtfl Aftr 91 litt hft W3C 4kla
"Pf -:'-.. "." '-to laiigtt attho "sudden attack," as he
.-.. -. .... --- ipnrasea u; ouL.iaier, wuen ne ana
" . .' ' " " AHima watw s-rtlAffl frtr tho.dflO.1nmo1
."-..;...-.- "ruf" "in '-the Denver sleeper, and '"the
." - 'Lniaited''. was clanking out over the
--""." ".'"sitche.i he brought the talk -around
-"".j" .""." with "a -careftllly assumed air of lack
". ".' "."'" interest to the party in the private
..i..:...-..--vchr.-" -'.-;. - - .
':'' . .-Shc Is a friend of .yours, then?'" he
:-;-"-saId. 'when Adams had' taken the'hait
- --"V ed h'ook .open-eyed.
"-"-Vc'The techBokBian .modified the as'
. .- .simiptiojQ: ,
cV-'.,;"Nbt quite In your sense of rher-wdrd.
'.. I'faacy.'l-met her- a-number of times-
r-', ..a the', houses .of -mutual friends ia.
. '. Boston.' - She was studying at the con-'
-.Tfervatory." .
..' .'."But she isn't a .Bostonian," bald
. ' - WtaB, confidently. .
. 'Miss-Virgiaia? hardly.. She is' a
-" Carteret 6t the Carteret's; Virginia-f
-..- born, bred.-aad-named. Stunning girl.
'.. isn't she?" :. . , . .
; -N9,". said Wiatoa. shbrtly',; reseat:
;" .ng "the slang for no .'reason .taat'-ke
. - could have set forth ia words, ' ". ". '..
Adams - lighted ; another Vqt -"the
" scehted villaiaies, aad his.cleaashavea
.'z face wrtnktedJttelfiato a slow' smile.
"Which meaas. fhat she has wiaged
yom.t sight; I suppose, as. she does
most mea."- "Thea..he added,, calmly:
" "K's ao ao."-. - .. .
Wkats. '';. .." '
Adame laugheld unfeelingly.
. "You remind me' of -the- fable asoat
' the teadidlng ostrich. 'Didn't I sea
yon staring at "her .as.. if job
about to have a ft? 3at it is..
as I teH'yoa;. it's ao-go.. She farnt
the marryiag kiad. Jf-yon kajew" fear,
she'd he alee -to yon "rill she. jjat .'
med'ehaace to fayyoa alinaV '
"Break! Jt.oK" growled Wiatoa.
fV
terets; it was of the Carterets kins
man and host.
"I have heard somewhat of the Ra
jah," be said, half musingly. "In fact.
1 know him. .by sight. He is what the
magazinists are -fond of .calling , an
'industry colonel, a born leader who
has fought his .way to tbe -front 'If
the Quartz Creek row is anything
more than a .stiff bitiu on the part of
the C. it G. R. it will 'be quite, as well
for us if Mr. SomervWe Darrah is
safely at the other side of the conti
nentand well out of .reach of '. the
r wires."
. Adams came to attention with a
half-heaned. attempt to galvanize an
iaterest in the business affair.
'Tell, me more about this mysterious
jangle we are heading for," he re-
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. !'i
' "Nothlag eoald be wane-than, the
laaatity of ice water. which people
irinkla the hope of cooliag oa! their,
iem'peratare. Oold water -aaiy chilis
ihe atomach,"aays asoethera womaa
a the New 'York World.' "Thereac
Uoa 'makes oae wai'mer. The heat
Irmk .for tle summe.ris-plaia-cold
water,' at --chilled. hut. Juat cold. 1 1
.lriak- a great deal of this, but sever
forget to add to each glaaafal a little
IlmefWlO. T1 gives it, the refresh
lag tart' taste and. alsb cduateracts'
"Jbte'efecta.of bad drinkiag water: -.
: IWhea it, gets 'really ho't" 'there .are'
' few-simple ways: of 'codttBg xtil the
blood" which -many, people" know;' but
hardly" anyone practices. "I keep 'cool
ay.uslng.a11 theseiUtle'resonroes", aad
when ''it is. 'very' enervating, 'arid' !
kaVe work to do.. I don't hesitate.too
aboat-:with wet" .-cotton'' 'behind - my
-ears.-. A piece 'of cotton "dipped in -cold
. !" "J .t.t Jk A.. - .!'
'ra.er.anuapuicu ueuiuu me ??t wi
hi .1 . tn'iohAii .Vfia! Mv' BitAnr -Will f'
cool "one pff wonderfully. .X'.'drop" or
two of ammonia "may he "added to' ihe'
water, ;in- which-, the" cotton . iavim-.
mersed'aad 'will- make one.-feel deH
dously 'refreshed.-' When, the -nights
-ire very now ana ureune;- xxa -ui -
water'bag. filled. with- cold -water, .ad
placed, at the" bafck.of. the :neck'will
WC. uic . cuiu . waici ilia., uici;.uuvb
etfnlnes:. ' V .-'.";: '- -.": -""
' "Of' course, -we .' so'uthera ..women!
wear' our fischus 'arid- low collars;, ia.
Ihe house,, and you have 'no idea how';-
we dislike even the -shirt, waist., wita
its dimity- or 'lace collar, bandnot so.
much. for. the heat' of the material as
lor., the '.stricture ' around v the throat.'
it ..it is -uncomionaDiy-. not a cow
sompress around the neck. Is-". deli
cious, and everyone", knows-"--that to;
"e't""the .cold-" water '-'nm?. over .one's
wrists . for- any length :of time -will
bobi .off the warmest .individual,- and
s restful and sootntng. Desmes. , ,
"Where it. is not possible' to. take
Iwo or -more dips during' the day, -.the.
feet at" least -should have their 'prop.
?r amount of- care and ventilation
night and morning... The . .thinnest
kind of straw slippers or mules are
Jo be had now' for little or.. nothing,
and when possible in the privacy "of
ane's own .room stockings 'should be
discarded. and the feet allowed a. cer
tain amount of freedqtnf.aftef .being
refreshed by a, foot bath."
.WHEN COOKING CABBAGE.
Cook in Boiling Water, Slice and Add
Sauce Hade as. Directed How '
to Overcome Odor.
Drop the prepared .cabbage, into
enough water (boiling) to completely
cover it; if the heads are small; 'use'
whoi; if large, halve., or quarter,
then.. Keep "the water boiling brisk
ly for half aa hour; .'then lift into a
colander to drain, after '.which slice'
finely; season with. pepper and salt
to taste. ' While the cabbage Is cook-,
ing. prepare, in another .vessel, a
Sauce made as follows: .Oae" teacup
ful of vinegar (if very strong, weak
en a little with water), add butter
the size of a hen's egg; 'two table,
spoonfuls of sugar; bring to a boil;
set off tbe fire and stir in a well
beaten egg. Pour '.this, over the cab
bage, stirring thoroughly with a fork,
jnd serve hot. - .
The water, in which cabbage is
boiled should not be poured into the
sink unless you flush the drain, at
once with some disinfectant, as the
odor is so strong and lasting.- If you
have a garden, the better way is to
pour it on the. earth. - To get the
smell out of tbe kitchen, keep the
windows open .and roast a. few coffee -beans
on the stove. The-Commoner.
WINTOK TURNED AND WALKED AWAT.
every shovelful of earth' moved. Do
you still think you will be in dange.
of ossifying?"
Adams let the. question rest while he
asked one of his. own.
"How do you come to be mixed up
in it. Jack? A week ago some one
told me you were going to South
America to build a railroad in the
Andes. Whau switched you?'
Winton shook his head. "Fate, I
guess; that and a wire from Presi
dent Callowell. of the Utah, offering
me this. Chief of Construction Evans,
in charge of the work in Quartz Creek
.canyon, said what you said- a few
minutes .ago that he had not hirec
out for -a soldier. He resigaed, anc
.I'm taking-his berth."
Adams rose aad buttoned his coat:'
Herring Salad.
Herring salad may make a .pleasant
change as a supper dish on a warm
day.' Heat through by boiling, or 'in
the oven, three smoked herrings.
"Then tear off -the heads. and pull the
skin .away; split, take out the back
bone and cut up into .small bits, or to
3hred them is better. Put in a salad
bowl, add one small chopped onion,
two hard-boiled eggs, chopped, and one
boiled potato; cut fine with a tea
spoonful of chopped parsley; season
with a teaspopnful of salt, one of pep
per, three "tablespooafuls of vinegar
and two of oil; mis.-; well, and if you
have it, decorate -wit'h -a boiled beet.
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;-Boston.-r-"MinioijaIres 'are, won " by-
.Z.1. .V' - J.J ".2 i',. "- - :
beantifHi; hands, '.and -there -never 'was J hands. . She has- cultivated this' .until I button." .wfitlTan "expanse "of :plumpl'-ai
a millionaire, whose wife had .ugly, fin-
gers. when a-man nas a million, aqi-larshe-looks.-for.a
nice' pair, of hands
and.'.he wilLnot be 'happy till -he g'et'
them": A, hundred"' -instances., can Jbe
pointed .out to . prove . this assertion
ana a single-case, to the-contrary is
not -known. " Women who-have' caught
millionaires -have in -every case had
the-." most" charming or hands.. Some
times .the "'hands' 'have) been almost
tneir..8bl.erclaim;to. beauty. ,".
"' Hands" that3 have won millionaires'
have, .been 'plump, expressive hands.'.
The" th'in", wiry hand has -few;, admir
ers. . .The practical hand is. the one.
that -wins-but in the race of life.
The ideal -hand for a millionaire is
the, capable' band: it is the hand that
can handle a million as. well as- win-
a -million. .' It should be of . medium
size. . in fulf .proportion to- the' figure.
aad it .should be well shaped. Thel
fingers necessarily need not- taper,- but
the nails .-should" be long and filbert
shaped.' .-This hand the. plump, white
hand,' with" Its- pi-etty pink -halls is
the' hand 'that -captivates. A man is
willing to "'iss it. and he ' generally
loses 'nu time doing. so.
Then there is the ideal childish
hand, and it must', be admitted that
this is the hand that' is most desirable,
for', it Is so -feminine.. It is a '"trifle
small in proportion to -the body, it.
looks small on" account -of, its shape
and .it is perfection. -".
The' fingers .are fat and- they taper.'
to a point, where they are .tipped, with
nails, all pink", with silvery -moons at
.the base. ' And,. the back .of the band
Is fat, with a row of dimples .along
the tops: There are no .knuckles. In
place of knuckles there is a- line of
dimples. This 'hand .is lovely, partic
ularly if it be soft, and -white. But" it
Is not an intellectual hand.
this -she. -leans her- head upon ' her she. wears" a-pair of-White gloves, twa--
she 'knows how to 'make, them frame
h'er face." -"'.She' does" riot -spoil'-her chin
by any 'means, but she 'rests her. head J prcssive. " She nee"d"'-not" say a" word".'.
showrng:.-above";'the". -glove. -..Her hands
are. wiry., tapering; and 'beautifully ex- '
rarooalva 'Qho naail tj- iiii'v n aaprw
joined. "Have r ealisted for a soldier I- ..v; H of WBch rtrBBWB1 that ;"
when I thought l.was only going intoi f.rt , -, ,.,.,.. '
. ., -i ' . . . , -"" - " y sww' - mure tuai
ecucnut ciic suu uniiui engineer, the' osifvin
of 'construction on the Utah
Uae?. "
. "That' remains -to be seen."
xton. took Jii leaf from his pocket mem-oraadqm-and.
drew a rough outline
map. '."Here is Denver,. and here .is
Carbonate," he explained: "At present
the .Utan'is. Tunning"-. into Carbbnate
this way over the rails Tof the C. &
G..R:oa a Joint track agreement .which
either 'line ..may terminate "by giving
six months'" aqtice of its,iateatka to
the other. 'vGbt-that?;; i ' ,
To 'have and to hol" 'said Adams.
"Go oa."- "" v- . .
-.'"Well, oa the first day of September
the CL ft o:-R. people .gave the Utah'
Btaaagemeat notice to quit."
They are bloated "awnopofists,"- said
Adams. seateatioBsly. ."Still. I don't
see. why there, should be aay-.scrap-aiag
over the line in .Quartz "Creek
caayoa.".
..No? You are aot up ia awaopo
littit. atatheas. "la six moaths from
September 1st .the Utah miopia will
he skat oat. of Carbeaate ithiIbpm.
which" is all that keeps that aart.pf
exilel'he rAm.irtrnri 'tm
Short lhen: -! jjnfgoing back into the" Rose
. maryto pay. 'my -respects to Miss Vir
Win- sinia Cartaret.. Won't vhn mma ii4--
."No,".said W'inton. more shortly tha.1
the invitaUon warranted: and the tech
nologian went his way alone. '
.. CHAPTER II.
"Scuse me; san; private cab. sab.".
It was the-porter's challenge in. thi
vestibule of the "Rosemarj- -Adanu
found a card. " . . " ..
'"take that to Miss Carteret Mis
VirgiBia' Carteret," he directed, ant
waited till tthe man came' back w'itl
his welcome.. e .
The extension table la the open reai
third of the private car was close
to its smallest dimeasioas, 'aad tm
movable furnishings .were tiamoonf
about the compartmeat to make it
comfortable loaagiag room.
CTO BE CONTINDED.)
About Corn MeaL
To prevent corn cakes and bread
from having a raw taste, I mix the
meal with milk a few. hours before
baking the bread. When ready to
bake it, add the salt, egg, a spoonful
of flour and last of all the soda, or if
sweet milk be used, add baking' pow
der. Mush, to be good, must be boiled
a long time. Having neither-time nor
inclination to stand by the mush -pot,
I boil the mush thoroughly, being care
ful not to make it too thick, then
place closely covered in the oven,
wher? it is kept at boiling heat for
several hours. ?,'
iey with Iatmigraats.
Our Bullion Immigrants a year arc
bringing with them $25,W.000 a year
besides their labor.
, Cabbage Salad.
For, one qaart of finely chopped cab
bage." use a dressing as .follows: ' Boil
together one-half -cup vinegar, two
tablespoons sugar, one-half teaspoon
each of salt,, and", pepper; . .rub -one-fourth
.cup of butter to a cream with
me teaspoonful flour., and. add jt. to
the boiling vinegar; boil s five min
utes 'then .stir jn one well beaten
egg; pour .while, hot over Uie. cabbage.
Breakfast Chocolate.
Take six" tablespponfuls .scraped
-hocolate, or three .of chocolate and
Jiree of cocoa, dissolve in. a quart of
boiling water, rich milk, let scald, and
serve hot This is enough for six per
wns. '
History of the Bell.
. The first bell was invented "by
Paulinus. bishop of'Nola, ia Cam
pania ia 400. fa England, the first
bell was used, in Cray land abbey, ia
Lincolnshire,. 845. Musical bells are
a Belgian invention, dating back to
1407. . .
Women to &ect Wimiaw. .
A stained' glass window is to be
erected la St Mary's church. Bulpbaa
fissex, Eagland. to be kaowa aa the
"Mary" window. It will be sub
scribed for entirely by womea bear
lag tha aame of Marr-
Seek Women of Brains.
'-'-
.The millionaire.;' when he -goes 'wife
hunting, wants '. woman of brains;
She need not wear them in her com
mon, sense- shoes and she need riot
display them in a pair of aggressive
bonnet- strings, but she must have
them just thesame. , Millionaires want
brains more than any other class of
men. It 'has taken brains to make'
a million, and -.now. there must 'be
brains to share the million! Arid the
hand must show some intellect as well
s the- face.
"The hand of Mrs. Clarence Mackay
Is one of those hands you read about
in novels. 'It Is absolutely perfect In
shape and its outline shows intellect.
It is the even .white hand of a Miner
va. Mrs. Mackay's hand reminds you
of a marble hand, it is so white and
so perfect. It is not small, but it is
shaped in the most classic manner. It
would be impossible for the owner of
that hand to be commonplace or tame.
Mrs. Mackay's hand is historic. It
was described years ago by a his
torian who wrote, up her ancestress.
Mrs. Kitty Dner, a belle of Washing
ton's day.
When Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr..
caught a millionaire with almost as
many millions as her own the com
ment was: "He fell in love with her
hands." They are of the little, pa
thetic type, white and helpless look
ing, like the hands of a baby, and
almost as plump.. They are groomed
exquisitely always, and malicious per
sons have. accused Mrs. Vanderbilt of
wearing gloves at night. "In no other
way could she keep their color so
perfect."' they say. Her hands would
be 'useless hands were it not for the
shape of tbe fingers, which are. heavy.
where they join tne nanqsv -when- the
fingers are heavy it denotes force of
character -and also a good disposition.
The-girl with beautiful -hands should"
display them. They are her most ef
fective weapon. She should show
them off all that is possible; and if she
be a. wise girl she will" "cultivate, the
trick, of having a little table 'or stand
or something convenient upon which
to rest 'her arms. 'It gives one such
a chance to show the fingers.
The wise woman wears, one ring
upon each finger, but 'never two". One
ring sets off tbe finger and preserves
its shape, and general appearance.
"WUI Use Hands for Conquest.
There is a girl in this town who
loves, a. nan of millions. She is a
shrewd girl aad she loves- him for
Hmsalf, not for his money. But she
kaowa that. the road will be a bard
oae. So she is studying up the haad
matter. She is goiag to. catch him
with her hands and she Is willing that
he should keep this eyes wide open.
When he talks she listens. To da.
upon .her fiager'-tips.-.. It Is -effective.
; -.Soriietimes, in. a paretic-:'momeht.
.she '.rests .her- "hand"--.upon-" h.er"'" bosom
with' Its' 'little, 'naked fingers; spread
out; and this' suggests many things to.
.me -millionaire: - Among oincr inings
he. notes' how ''fine a diamond' ring'
would look. upon, that hand "'and' what
a chance there is .'for- a solUaiFe-jipon
the third finger. .
Perhaps, be'.'ljk'es to talk "and h.e-;e"n-Joys
being told a" thing' or -two". ..In
that case .the pretty girl with the "pret
ty harids will make a.'stiidy of "using
her. bands.. She -will know-how! -to
talk with them,.and'you catch 'glimpses
of '-"her '"explaining a thine, or "two -to
the'. millionaire..- Of -: course -she never j
argues;, she'.knows better, than to aK
"gne. And she never .discusses' 'she.
never takes sides, and .she ."never has'
views.-. But she chats, arid 'she- gos
sips, and -she banters, and she" smiles.'
andshe-'teases. And she. does. It -all
with her hands. -. .".....
'-Lady' Mary Curzon has the-prettiest,
hands' in England; they "used to.be the
prettiest hands in- America .and -for
awhile- they- were the- prettiest-hands
in- India: -.'She could have '-"caught"
a - hundred millionaires. -. 'But she'
caught -just one- a. man of -millionaire
brains. Her-hands".are .of. the. artistic
order long., slender: smooth. .- and J
without .a. bone showing' in'. - them.
They are bands to be worshiped.- '
Fascinated by 'Hands. ...' . -'
"I 'wonder if. she would let me hold.
ber hand -a minute?" ,. breathed V an
artist." at one' of ."the .exhibitions. . "I.
would rather touch ber hand y. than
gaze upon the. 'handsomest "marble in
these balls. ' I mast 'know .if they.'a're.
-cold' like -marble, or warm and huirian."
The duchess of Marlborough 'has. a
professional- manicure to. take' care
of her hands. . She cherishes, them -far
too' highly to lei -'them' be handled -by
ordinary -persons. . The flesh is-pblled'i
back with 'bits . of cotton wrapped
around, a tiny stiekyto'keep" the white"
scars from appearing;' and 'there are
lotions, anil '.polishes, '"'perfumes and
unguents.' prepared expressly.-for these
hands. And the end "justifies' the
means.- They are pink, soft and perT
feet.' No. hands were ever -as exquis
ite to-gaze upon.-from a color stand
point; .for they are just red enou'gh in
the. palms to be beautiful, and the
flesh is a perfect flesh" tone. whilethe
nails almost are ruddy..
Mme. Yvette Guilbert Has the most'
expressive hands in "the world. One
has to see her to appreciate, it. But
once having seen her, there is little
room for doubt. ".
Mme. Guilbert has a way of making
her hands distinctive. When every
body wore-short gloves she appeared
in long and wrinkled elbow gloves.
Now that the elbow glove is common
v .
Her. 'lands; 'speak -for. hen
''Mrs. John ' Jacob' AstOr. has.. the Phil- -' .
f'adel'phia type of hands--the Quaker'''..
isu.-.suoniissive .-.aanas. - iney. . .nave.,
been In -her 'family for 26 yeanr.'aad '. .
hei- fajhet was 'famous Tor them.'-" They "
are. royal hands. .".They'are large add ."
I the nails arewide, but the- haad itself - . , '
is roided-meekly upon, the lap. Jt-ja
not'-'a fidgety 'hand 'aad it is aot'a haae -'"
that picks "at things; "it-js.an' eco -.-notnicai
hand, and .'it-is .the hand that-' - V
millionaires' .like -to. -marry.-". If-Is . . ".
hand' that 'will not '.spend-. too Xrteljr." .: ."'
L The millionairets -fortune .is safe. 'ia :. .
ciiaIi. Iiu'il. -." "- -. ".
'"'ThV hand's: that ..win.", milliemilrep. -' ".-. .
as'id'e.,from'-speciarcases,'are'.the haada "'..
that-can." pose. prettily. --If'yba k'aew .
how to. fold your '.hds in;oV WmpC . "."
:if"."yo"u 'know. how .to .'rest' 'them upea. ; .-.
the -arm "of ydrirV chair.'Jlf" yon know; .- -
how: to "pick ,up this, and thht. aad ." - ;
how.-; to" use" jour finger's "iiicelyT -taea-' -....
yon-, may.. feel cerdiin'''ihat'' yon hava.-...
nands-'lbat-can "woo and wla'a-mli---".
lioijaire;, : ' - V -'..: V . ':.. .
PoH'riag tea:'is the favorite, way.ta-:.
show the.ha'nd$. .Lady ",Bn"ke..Bbw"-
the tfwtintess.' of War"wIck;..Vpa vhef ""-. .
'name.apd -her.-:fabaeby the beahtjr'ef'-' ... -.
her hands., which .-were. Iike- white' "
pigepn-wings' 'hovering -over .-"the tea- . "
cups." They -we'xe'.so 'iiretty. that.ye ..;..
asKea'ior anomer cup. hum. b see uw .:
pour, .tne tea. "-iity .Jangiry. .nas jusc . .
such'" 'bands, and .it-. takie.3 .a-mMseasa-. , .
13 Imiaittes. -each "night' ".te " "rnb m ' " .
sage cream "int:o-them.", "Thejr mJ?tba
keptyoung and" jr'tatte. ."Hands 'shoh;.
age-so-' quickly- and-'ea'sily... . -;..-. ;.- "
'. Constant-care andattea'tiop'is neces-.... . -.
sary. Without. . the" riost" '-'watshfal ". ;
care the bands are certain-to ieteri-"4-..
orate. .;No part of .-the humaa '"bodyy J" "
must- endure, the .'strain'.and wehr'-'tlmi c' -.V
falls, upon- the hands', and no part de- .'- .
ter'orates- so. rapidly when neglected.' - ... --
-. - - -. - . .. -. . .. .
A few. days qi neglect -and tae-aatis;--
the complexion of "the bands, .even' tha ' .
shape of the, hands;". show,. the ravages
r of wear. and-use. .. ... . . ' . - '
-"The aands.-age moire rapidly than the ..."
lace.' .;GIoyes.'may 'cbnceal'.part'of 'tha .. '
signs; but .the "contour, the -flexibility. ."' -..
the beauty -of" the hands reveal 'ihea "l
.selves even 'through gieves. .. Yet. de ..-
. .
spite 'tne. tract that. tney. age se -rapto-
ly, no 'part .of the body-'is so easily.:
restored at least to. partial 'beauty and -:
bo parr"., certainly; repays 'the tlaw aad .
labor so -well as do the haade.' Mas-'-sage,
a .careful manicnrlng: a few
.hours, of steady rubbing with, massage .
cream. wiU work wonders even to ugly -.'
bands. - ...'. "" . "
Certain it !s that 'the hands, have.
.almost as great a power to charm' the. -..
masculine- animal as "the; face.' .-The'
soft. .'firm, tender handclasp, the- "vel .
vety.feel of the perfect-hand perfect-.-
ly kept, win men and often niil'lioBS,
V
:
Hoittett . -Kttle trie
' By FRANK McKEE.
Manaer ef Daly's Theater. New Yerk City.
' ' . -Women .-nilc the .
. theater, and. woihea '
cainiot be niade" peftna-". ....
nently enthusiastic pxcf y
anvthiiijsr that is not -.
w'holesonie and . "pretty.
Women, in general have -
i
given- tfieir approval -to-musical
comejdy, . but. it V
must be along". perfectly.
honest and iegitiniatc'.lines. "Midnight supper scene and' show 'girls .
with 'suggestive-lingerie in" sextets, octets and all the otlier forhiationV .'.
have had their day. The. pretty faces, arcin. greater jlernand thah ever, .
but the v must -be placed 'in settings that 'are nearer to nature .as" .We
...- .. r ,.-. , -....-.
know.it. '.-.. " . . . . ""-...-.
Women "make the atmosphere of a.theatcr. Sndvhen v.ou. have,
established a reputation for. a playhouse that is'-bf. the '.kind. that. Sirs. "
Grundy can send the girls to with safety you "have to be cartjful not
to undo it, which can be done with one matinee and. anyone who lias
the contract to sustain a theater's reputation and havc'it make, money .
at -the same time 'welcomes the growth of-the fashion to the" whole . -
some and Better change tliat-is coming over the theatrical world. : .
.- .......
There is no business that is so susceptible to rapid change as the
theatrical .business, and ' the'r'e .is .no institution that so reflects the
sentiment of a people. Hundreds of piays-'are .rejected .every year
because while they may be of the lies;. Construction an'd". have all' the
finish of a good work, they contain some idea tliat .everyone of expe
rience .knows will be rejected by. tire public .."'. :
A playwright will make a fine play and 'make the 'biggest sceqe
touch on religion, which means' failure "before the thing has been 'read.
Politics is almost as dangerous, and the sex problem play cannot
be more than a sporadic success, and then only draws from a class".
We want, wholesome plays, say the women, and wholesome plays
we'll have to give them, with music and costumes and other novelties,
just as attractive an'd new. as in the. other kind.
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