16
A Breton Heroine - !
AST Monday morning Rom Here
was gathering shellfish on the
rocks near the Pyramids da
Runlou, on the Isle of Ushant, .
west coast of Franca. She heard
cries, and aa the fog lifted aaw a boat con-
talnlng fourteen men drifting in the awlft
eurrent among the Jagged reefa of that
iron-bound shore.
Rose Here plunged Into the boiling surf,
warn oft to the boat and, after a two
bourn' struggle, steered It safely through
the reefa to land In the little bay of Fen-ar-Roch.
Then ahe went back to her shell
fish gathering and tha little truck patch by
which she lives.
The fourteen men were sailors of the
steamer Vesper, which had been lost on
that dangerous coast the night before.
They were strangers to the currents and
reefa of that graveyard of ships, and but
for the prompt action of Rose Here prob- .
ably alll of them would have been
drownel.
Rose Here Is reported to have eivod many
other lives In a similar manner. Bhe Is a
poor woman In a poor community. It la
pleanlng to learn that the British consul at
Rrest has sent her a sum of money and
that the municipality of Ushant will offi
cially call the attention of the Ministry of .
Marine to her services.
80 far Rose Here has received nothing
from society for her services to It. Doubt- ,
less she expected nothing. Bhe may re
ceive some substantial reward now. The
thought that she might undoubtedly never
entered her head when she plunged Into
the sea last Monday to save utter strangers.
There were men In distress and danger
and she went to their aid. It was all In
the day's work. 1
Those who thoorlze that men and women
will not do heroic deeds unless there Is
some motive of affection toward those they
help or some prospect of material reward
for helping thorn are Invited to consider
the case of lug Here just one of many
similar acts performed dally because they
aw In the day's work of humanity.
Such deeds as that of this Breton heroine
are the only real heroism the deeds that
ar,e done as the Instinctive human response
to a human need without forethought or .
afterthought Just the daily service of men
and women to other men and women be
cause all are men and women. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Driven to It .
The politician was reminiscent and some
one took advantage of the fact to ask him
pertinent question.
"How did you happen to go Into politics V
was the question.
"Frankly," was the reply, "I was driven
to it"
"Driven to ItT"
"Tea. Tou see, I wasn't cut out for a
profession. I didn't have the necessary '
educational advantages, and Z didn't take
kindly to study, anyway."
"You might have tried a clarkehipT"
"Well, I didn't seem to fit in there very
well, either. ' There seemed to be about six :
applicants for one Job, and my quallflca-
tlons weren't sufficient to get me the Job
under those circumstances. There were
always others who could write better or
figure better."
"Why not a trade, then?"
That Is what I ought to have tackled,
but I couldn't."
"Why not?"
"My father didn't have the wisdom to
Join a labor union, and when It came to
learning a trade the unions limited the
number and placed restrictions on those
that barred me out. They wouldn't let
me learn a trade said there were too many
new trades already.
"And then?"
"Why politics was all that there was
left"
"Well, that explains one thing, anyway."
"What?"
"The number of men In politics who ought
to be busy with a hammer or a pick."
Brooklyn Eagle.
Mystery of the Alps
An almost forgotten mystery of the Aus
trian Alps has at last been cleared up.
Thirteen years ago a guide named Unten
ateinen disappeared from Groasvendlger,
and nothing was sgaln heard of him until
a few days since, when his body was found
thickly sheathed in ice. He had evidently
fallen Into a crevasse, and the body, form
ing round Itself an icy casing, had during:
thirteen years followed the movements of
the glacier, being at last recovered at its
lowest extremity, where it emerged to
view. The fett bones alone protruded from
the ice. Great difficulty was experienced
in extricatirg the body. An American nov
elist made a like incident the plot of a
short story some years ago. New Tork
Tribune.
t
Sensitiveness of Metal
'According to a writer In Harper's Weekly,
a distinguished Hindoo scientist Jagadls
Chunder Rose, professor of science In the
Calcutta university, has' asserted that the
true test of life In an object Is Its capacity
te respond to external stimulus la other
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.
words, Its Irritability or sensitiveness; and
It Is claimed that, according to this test'
there Is no essential difference between
animals and metals, that a bar of Iron, In
fact, is as irritable and sensitive as the
human body. Further, he says a baf of
Iron can be killed-that Is,' deprived of Its
sensitiveness forever-Just as an animal or
ganism can be killed.
Winter Gowns
(Continued from Page Tw
gown In the faahloniblo shade of brown
or one of the new blues she had best buy
her braid first and her material to match.
Otherwise she is doomed to endless worry
and perhaps final dijappointment
Brown is not becoming to many tints of
complexion. But Mr.ee Dame Fashion de
crees its popularity, moulsles arc contriv
ing to combine It with fluffy vests of white,
pink or pale blue or with richly orna
mented revers and collars; anything to
keep the brown away from, the face and
preserve the wearer's appearance and tem
per. A broadcloth in a mellow shade of brovn
Is combined with braid of a slightly darker
tint. The pleated skirt shows the trend
of the hour toward flowing effects and Is
slightly , trained. A narrow panel-shaped
applique of five rows of braid in two differ-,
ent widths, runs, down the front- Similar
bands over the hips give, a snug hip yoke
effect. The bottom skirt hem la also
trimmed with the braid.
The striking effect of the short tight-fitting
Jacke Is the sto'es, which extend from
under, the revers almost to the knees. They
aro edged.wlth the wider braid and stitched .
down, as far aa the waist line. . Shaped
plr ce3 similarly trimmei with braid fit over
the shoulders, giving something of. the ef
ffct of a' cape coIHr. The eoat revers are
faced with the white llk with which the
Jacket Is lined and edged with an inch
wide piece of gold-colored panne velvet rib
bon. , -....;..,
The buttons which trim the bottom of the
Jacket and the tight-fitting sleeve cuffs are
In a dull gilt to harmonize. Gilt braid Is
used effectively on the hat which matches
this costume. The bell-shaped outer sleeves
aro trimmed with the narrow braid and are"
therefore, not too stiff to fall in graceful
folds. ' '
Cloth bands are quite as fashionable as
the braids and galloons. All three are fre
quently combined on one costume. In
deed, the designer doos not stop there, but"
adds ribbon, lace and velvet in bewilder,
ing profusion. ' -, (- - .
A light blue broadcloth suit is trimmed
with braid 'of several widths and colors,
with stitched bands of the material, and
with ' the omnipresent military button of
graduated sixe. A wide box-pleat forms
a panel front to the skirt' .As a hem
decoration there is a solid band of the
appllqued black braid edged by narrow
white braid. The three-quarters length
coat closes on the left side, and this, with
the shape of (he blouse, savors strongly
of Russian influence. The high collar and
yoke of white lace over the blue cloth also
closes on the side. ' ' u '
Braid bands like that on the skirt trim
the top and front of the tunic, and edge
the oddly pointed lace cuffs. Three-inch
wide, bands of the blue cloth, shaped to fit.
stitched into folds and ornamented with
the buttons, form additional trimming for
the blouse front . ',.
For the day when the winter sun has
almost a summer warmth, a gown of some
lighter silk and wool mixture will not
be amiss. A dainty white one has an
elaborate skirt The gores are Joined by
fagoting, while three groups of undulating
cordings give flounce effects. The bottom
hem is thickly encrusted with lace medal
lions. V
The bodice has a wide girdle of white
silk, the same silk being . also used for
the narrow vest. The bodice, which
blouses slightly over the girdle. Is of tho
silk and wool materials corded in the
same manner as on the skirt ice" medal
lions are appllqued on it to give a souave
effect . . . v- . .
Allover lace is ued Tor the collar and for
, 60 different games all new
one in each package of
Lion Moo
at your Grocer. . - i
the deep, cuffs ,ot the wide sleeves. The
lace Is laid over a silk lining so as to
give an appearance of wlnttr weight and
' stability. This Is reinforced by the white
ermine toque, which harmonizes with the
touch of black velvet ribbon on the vest
front. HARRIET HAWLEY.
Carpenter's Letter
. (Continued from Page Twelve.)
grazing lands owned by Europeans and
' the same is true of the Transvaal, about
, which so much has been written within
the last few years.
The mineral wealth of .the English pos
sessions in Africa is enormous. There are
big coal mines back of Durban and the
gold mines vie with Australia and the
United States as the greatest producers
k of the world. Many of the colonies hive
not been prospected as yet and there are
already 6,000 square miles of gold fields
being worked by 800 different companies
and syndicates. Uganda, which Ves noith
of German East Africa, between Lakes
Victoria and Albert Nyanza, Is said to have
gold, Iron and copper in paying quantities.
The state is about as big as Kansas and Is
now reached by railroad from Mombasa.
, The English capital. Is Entebbe, on the
, northern shore, of Lake Victoria. '." .". . ..
There Is gold In the British colonies of
West Africa, new fields having been re
cently opened up at Ashantl.' There are
' said to" bo old mines in Rhodesia, ' which
are now to be reopened, and the Transvaal
alone can produce1 150.000,000 or $60,000,0:0
worth, of gold per year. , .
FRANK G. CARPENTER,
KoTember 29, 1008.
YOU ARE TOO THIN!
Call, at the Fbermtn A MeConnelt' Trn Co..
Offlaiia, or writ te U. T. Jon.. Co., Bimlrm. M. jZ
'or a eonrlnclog trill package of Dr. Whltaer'e
Nam and fleah Builder, absolutely Free. It 'cott
job coining It mar mean much to on or yours.
Fsw people derive from their food tho full arao'int
of nourishment and Beak-glTlng proptrtlea whk a N.
tura Intended. Thouaauda of ladlea and centlaniea
would bo delighted to take oa mora flesh and hara
well ronnded, attractive Bfuro. but they do not
know that :t la posalbla to do so. Wa asauoM tbo
burden of the proof, knowing If tha trial package
doe not prove elective wa cannot hops to gala
tu.tomer.
Tha aampl will do mora, "it will giro almost as
Immediate Increase la appetite; Improve dlgeottoa;
better relish of food; better spirits: better color;
troni.r nerves: mora refreshing sleep and alAKS
rr.E.1, nM I Kit.
Special Tablet No. I for ladlea will poeltlTelr de
velop the form and giro better color and better
general health. Price reduced to 11.00 for three
werka" treatment.
"The building op of my physical system by the
of Dr. Whitney's Tablets Is wonder t'j me.
"vrn depleted to long I am simply delighted
with the results obtained. No one need fear to eto
Inle splendid rnnrrir. n i. .11 m f nr-un.
nd more. Any lady wishing to write me I ahall
glad to confirm this letter, and tell them of other
benefits not mentioned here." Jean 8. Campbell,
Norwood A Ten lie. Cleveland. O.
Dr. Whitney's preparations aro for sale la Omaha
By the Sherman A MrCoanell. Drum Co. r
I
Dr. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD
For the Form and Complexion
has.' been aucoesafully used by ' leading actresseai
lagers and women of taahtoa for more than 11
y.eara.
' Wherever applied It has Instantly absorbed through
the pores of tbo akin and . ita wonderful nutrition
feeds the waatine tissues, . ... ........
Removinir Wrinkles
" 'f . magic, ev application often showing a
remarkable Improvement. . ...
J2Zl.S?"l'i Fle,B. rood P'll7 tbo only
t.k?,own .' 1 m,,lcS tkat will
2' J"'"w the neck and produce arm.
healthy fleah oa thin. cheeks, arms and banda.
For Developing- the Bust
.umclent to makeYhj , hurt JMrZ KufiuT
BOLD UT DEPARTMENT STORES
AND DRUGGISTS,
Regular price 11.00 a boi. but to elf .lw t.v.
one'doii:, ttJ raraALOT-BB
wrapper. ' Wl" Mai tW0 W bo.
P? F)CP T-A Sample Box and our Book.
riAtlaC, "Art of Maseego." fully lllus
X trated, will be aent free to any
coat o, malMng. SJT " ""-V V" ''
DR. CHARLES CO., ,9Np.wkVopr,kr.
COoS flcCONNELL DRUQ
ii Four"
' A Railroad
OF THE PEOPLE
Operated
FOR THE PEOPLE
. r.
And Recognized
: DY THE PEOPLE
as the standard passenger line of
the Central Mates. 2,500 mile
of railway in
Ohio. I tidinuo, Illinois,
Kentucky & Michigan
l- Write for folders.
Warren J. Lynch, W. P. Dcppe,
' Uen'l. Pass, ft Asst. Oen'L P.
Ticket Agt, ft T. A.
' CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Hel l oi! t
Backed by Seventy Years of Success
2b' 25
Cts:
is
CtSeU-
The Oae Sale Car fee faiarra. At all.VresaMa. '
P. C. KEITH, (Mart.) CLEVELAND, O.
1L?"V
f
Impress Ibon Your Mind
that you , ft to your hoalth lect for food and drink only the
beet and purest It is the cheapest in the end.
As a table beverage there Is nothing that can compare with
Storz Blue Ribbon Beer
It Is the acme of purity, full of wholesome qualities and of an ex
quislteness In. flavor which la not found In other beer.
No wonder that Btors Blue Ribbon is a household word la every
Judicious family.
Bottllnjr Department Telephone 1260.
SSBBISBMSSISI
mi
TH& HALFTONE PLATES FURNISHED
THB ILLVSTRATBD BE
Arc EngraVed by the
MRBIS.BKGR&YIzXG CO.
mm
4