The Rising son. [volume], November 03, 1905, Image 2

About The Rising son. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1896-19??

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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i r". a 1 l:i o'l.or cr:-. ill.'
t- v, -. ,. M- and t'.n.shi J wl.h
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Cn'e Frappe.
Ma" T ilt: at;.! a I ti'f rf f'rnn :
,'. .,, . .' double I! tl -: . 1 1
t-':. tin'!'. S. ,iM o:t.- pir.' of th'.n
i r' . in. . : i . . : in it otn- 'ij'fill and a
t!.:r I . f crar.ula:.-! i-imar. then .-!
n-i V .".!. !'h !!:' coffee,
ail oi;-' i.'.i.-i mil of var.iil.i. and
. : r ir.'.i ') t: Kit .? fifiv
t::r.! (!' a ma-'iv mm sist. ticy. S. r.c
In . h v i'li a sjm oiiful vl w 1
( : . aai . i ai li.
Fnncywork Apron.
0"- Mr 'mi .lain'y aprotis to ('on of
an a!'' t !!'!. w In r. n. . ..M.'ivot k is tl:.'
or'i-T ar' a i!;. 1 1 - li .1 riitii.-ii.' of ev
ery f. luir.ino wardrobe. Nui!:.nok,
lawn and batiste are the favored ma
terials. tl'.eiL-li a wa;h tallita or India
t-ilk is sotii. t inn s nsi .1. The apron
t-hown is of newest .lesimi and devel
ops ebai tiiini'ly. The ci titer is length
ened by a straight gathered Ib'Uine.
aiiov.' whiih aie Inn si. aped pockets
for holding, the articles nl in e.l. work
Two b'lai'.'hl piiinls appear al the
i-i.les. l- i ailn r si itcliiiig .i'oi.les an
nttraelive finish lor t h edges and
pockets, w hile a bit of embroidery ren
ders the hitter ornamental as well as
useful. Iltoa.i ties in a big bow give a
cniiii'ttlbti air which is vastly becom
ing. Straw H? Still Worn.
Despite the fascination of the charm
ing new models in felt, straw hats will
be quite as much in evidence during
fall days. Not a few woun n are bring
ing out iln ir spring polo turbans. Kx
tremes in this s' however, m e quite
out of date. New models are built on
wire frames and extend out at the
Fides and a liltl" over the face. One
simple, practical hat of black and
white straw is surrounded by a band
of velvet wl'h short, outstanding loops
two Inches apart. Two graceful white
wings on either side of th" front clins
to the brim and raise high us tin y get
toward the bark.
Variety In Hat Trimmings.
Ostrich feathers, heretofore use
principally on bug., hats, appear on
the smallest of ehapeaux, and for
those who require something more I
serviceable than the ostrich there are
the quills and wings In many shapes
and sizes. Flowers, too, in dull tones
nre much Used as bandeau trimmings,
and quite often a wreath of delicately
tinted roses Is laid around the crown
of a broad brimmed nut nnd the ban
deau finished with ostrich feathers.
Colored Fancy Velvets.
In colored fancy velvets, whose name
Is legion, embroidery of the same color
as the gown Is used, with a touch of
contrast In the waistcoat of brocade or
embroidered satin; and it must bo con
fessed that, for Instance, with a gray
gown a touch of yellow in the waist
and a fall of old lace seem to soften
the lines of the velvet and to make it
far more becoming. Dluo and gray,
pink and gray and yellow and gray
the latter always the smartest are
seen, while green, red nnd yellow are
all used with black.
To Be Worn This Winter.
In textures moire corduroy Is a
novel material, which presents a
pleasing sllkiness to tho eye, and In
soft shades of brown It is beautifully
effective with sablo nnd mink furs.
These skins, by the way, with a re
vival of chinchilla, In combination
with splendid laces for evening uso,
are again to be the wdnrer favorites,
and since muffs are enormously big,
end a number of the boas prodigiously
t' tMfiraVv fol'ows t!iaf furs will
t I'.itu !;;'ila sU'tts nr.' os;'.'oial
!; -rat n tin.l only thoM wliicti show
' . i i t y iv. a f I it"-n aro Hiiprovotl.
'i !"'i of tli. sn'.alior ira.lotip
s. 's t.. t.' N a'.::iltl n toti.li licy to otto
i ' iy i.iiiiiiu r IriT.ii-limi laco fal!?.
v.lii oli Ml. !., s. r.i-i !u rtc wl'ti tlio
. n is i f tlio tuvl-i loco tnatoj witli a
l.i.-y traco of 1 11. lion.
feTboudoir
ConSidence5
An. one the favori'o fall trlintiilnKS
tli. re can l e tioud the tollowinn:
Kims of co'.ond ribbon for trim
tr;:; hin'ti'f at d joke.
( Ir u.ise! :i s and yokes of lace trine
if I wi;b narrow pijiiiiKs of colored
. Iv. t.
in the follies of fashion there are
sliinibb rettes of while lace run with
colon d ribbons.
A 1 an.!:;otiie little irayly colored
cY-h v( st which i.-i set in the front
: Kion eoa's, blaya r Jackets and bod
ii cs of all kirds.
liatidonio I'lpincs of piil; tn
I'l.iiin. d that tiny border the I'fRtllar
t niinli us and are used for edinus
'n cuffs, revt rs, ruilb s and appliiines.
No jrown but hrs a deal of this pipins
and no Kown but looks tho better for
it.
Ribbons of AM Descriptions.
The Persian ribbons. 1i.mIi wide and
narrow, are particularly beautiful, a
novelty Indus sash ribbons that in col
orlnc and pattern lire strikingly like
tin old faShioni'd 1'alsloy shawls. For
biltim; there Is a ribbon in widths
from one to three or four inches, the
ai ku'idiind of which is of toi.i thread
with a handsome l'ersian ileslmi done
in rich colors, and for trimmings there
are the daintiist narrow I'eihian rib
bons in all varieties of color.
Taffetas and liberty satin ribbons
which are always in demand nre to be
had in all of the standard widths and
shades beside meetlni the demand for
novelty in the way of the latest fash
Ions in color.
New Short Coats.
The new short coats have arrived.
Tin y are queer and will not be becom
ing to the majority. Truly, they look
like impertinent street sparrows. They
do not nttempt to tit the figure under
the arms, nnd the waistline Is about
four inches above the waist. From this
point lin y curve out at the back, and
the slash up the center mnkes the two
sides stand out and almost cross nt
the hem exactly like a sparrow's tail.
Whether or not this original shape
will be worn Is in the hands of the
women. One thing Is true the short
coat is the thing of the moment for af
ternoon frocks.
Reign of Ribbon Ocws.
flay f.nny pain's the wearers a host
of butterflies, and the most surprising
is the vogue for I" s. mostly of Wat
tenu origin, which have lighted like
myriads of butterflies on this season's
toilets. They deck the slippers or ties,
ti e gown, the oat. the hat nnd even
the hair. They are perky or square.
AUTUMN
floth of these gowns are of light
weight cloth. The first one is of beige
cloth. The corsage Is draped cross
wise, the fronts forming a bolero bor
dered with embroidery and little ruf
fles of the material. Tho yoke, or
plastron, is of lace or embroidery
ornamented with bands nnd nifties of
the material, the former embroidered
with dots. Tho wide corslet Is of
golden-brown silk or satin. The full
sleeves nre finished at the elbows
with lace ruffles headed by bands nnd
knots of the golden brown. The skirt
Is plaited all round except just in
front. The second gown is of gray
eollenne. The blouse has a shoulder
collar composed of bands of embroid
V
, ft preform!, and are made of tho
most old tlme rllilioiis with plcot, tray
i o.l or pinked rdFos and with am-facra
I 'luo, rhansoalile. flowered, flKurt.l
ami Btilpoil or plain. A Kpool of thu
j tiniost who In ntiusally found In nil
I lady work liasla t for the delicate sub-
naiitiatl.m of the edncs of bows, ru
i'lit'8 und other furlilshlnga.
Tip-Tilted Hats.
Tho sldo tiitlns of hats, ns well ns
the toboggan slide directions, nro no
lotinor tho same marvelous sights, for
the eye is getting (pilto used to them.
Twice as many hatpins aro needed,
and such superbly Jeweled ones as are
used make lesser ones look extreme
ly out of date. The tendency or
plumes Is to end upon the hair In the
back, and Is quite definitely accepted.
They should not be worn, however, by
what are now termed short women,
those who fall below five feet nine or
ten, but naturally there will not bo
any such discrimination. All the femi
nine world is after fashion regardless
of all ilse.
Cloth Waist for Fall.
mouse of cloth made with groups of
tucks and trimmed with a wide Mlk
braid of the snme color, forming straps
on each side of the front.
The narrow vest is of guipure, form-
ing two little rovers nt the top. It Is
ornamented with buttons and bordered
wtih a narrow braid.
The sleeves, shirred along the In
side scams, are full and draped at the
top, fitted below, where they are
trimmed with the braid and finished
with cuffs of guipure, bordered witb
the narrower braid.
New Runabout Is Smart. .
One of the must attractive and prac
tical ideas In the new fall fashions is
the runabout suit, which will lose none
of its prestige because of the import
ance of tho more elaborate costumes.
Women simply can not and will not
get along without a comfortable run
about. It. is ready for every ordinary occa
sion, and is so smart that it may serve
for all but the most elaborately dressy
social functions. Suits of this charac
ter are among the first needs of the
autumn. Phantom checks and plaids
nre among the new ideas here and
will be a change from the solid colors
in cloth and hei.rietta.
GOWNS.
ery or lace, and little ruffles of tn
material. Over this extending around
the neck and down tho front Is a band
of tho material forming a sort of stole
ornamented with embroidered buttons
a.l false buttonholes. Kimllar bands
with Utile ruffles of the material fin
Ish the sleeves at tho elbows. Tbe
chemisette Is of lace, or embroidery
ornamented with little knots of silk
matching the gown. Tho glrdlo Is of
soft leather, nlso matching the gown.
Tho skirt Is gathered at tho top and
finished nt the bottom with a jratbered
flounce, whlih extends around tbo
back und sides, leaving tho front
plain. Tbli louncn Is headed by A
bund and frill of tbo material
m
TLTTTrfr-3 JTi
RELIGIOUS NEWS
AND THOUGHTS
DESIGNED FOR
Prayer.
Lord, nm.k to no. Hint t mnv speak.
In llvii k i . lie. s nf Thy tmio:
As tl.oti has Miiit;ht. n I. t mo seek
Thy eiiuiK il.ii.h.ti, Lint ami tune.
O. lead me. t.ntd. that ! mnv bud
I lie niiii.lniiiK ninl the wavei hiK feet;
O. f. i d nir, l.i. id. that t mnv feed
lay liungei ing i.iica with iiiunna sweet.
O. nil mo with Thv fullnrs!.. Lord,
I ntil my v. rv h. nrt iYnlw
In kitniliiiK II-. .light nnd sliiwln" word
lh hut. to till. Thy praise to ahnw.
Frances 11. llaveignl.
The Worth While Way.
I have fi.UBht the Rood flsht. I hnve
,. 'V..',' com e, I have kept tho fulth.
II. Tim. Iv., 7.
It Is a splendid thing, nt tbe end of
life, to he ns certain of having done
tho right thing all along ns you were
confident of Intention to do it at the
beginning. Seldom Is life's review as
Mtisfactorj ns its prospect was in
spiring." Long before Its end we begin
to see ways In which we might hnve
tlono better, and to us all there must
often come the grave question: What
are the things most worth striving for
In life? It Is a heedless life that never
asks: Am I seeking tho prizes really
worth the gaining?
Kvery purposeful life gains some
rrlze; the puzzling question Is as to
which are the most desirable the per
manently valuable. Popular opinion
points to riches and honors; but exper
ience warns of the price to be paid for
them. It would be folly to pretend
that they go always to the most
worthy. You do not have to look far at
any timo to find the microscopic man
with the magnificent fortune. Often
the richest man is the poorest kind of
a man. At any rate it is certain that
you cannot pursue thnt prize with sin
gleness of purpose without the sacri
fice of almost every other desirable
thing.
Then, cries conscience, choose char
acter; make that your end. But a man
stops to count the cost. While it is
not true that one cannot bo rich both
In character nnd in cash, tho Instances
are sufficiently few to make them look
more like exceptions than rules. Piety
Is not established by poverty, neither
does it insure against It. They who
seek character regard adversity and
prosperity. Ignominy and honors but
as incidents on the way, the goal alone
Is to them essential. One world of
thought brands as a failure the life
that leaves no legacy or things, while
yet another is equally sure that suc
cess Is to be measured by treasures of
the soul alone. Who will show us the
right way?
A concrete answer comes from one
of the world's wisest and best. Paul,
mighty lr manhood, died poor nnd in
prison; but he riled endorsing the
course that had such an end. In review
he saw that the way had been right.
He might have taken many other
ways. So potent a personality would
have found prosperity in any of them.
But he deliberately chose the way of
service for spiritual things; he accept
ed the hardships, loss, privations, pris
ons and death and rejected the possi
bilities of easy wealth and fame. At
the end, having tasted all the bitter
ness of the way, he commends It to his
young friend Timothy. The path of
service for humanity, the fight against
sin nnd wrong, the stewardship of
faith and truth and right, these, says
he, are the worth while things In life.
But was Paul right? Is any life pat
terned after his Master's, any life that
counts the. inner Joys, the glories of
service, the rewards of character as
supreme, and so misses the treasures
for which the many strive, a success?
Iet history answer. Is it fame we
seek; there were a thousand famous,
mighty, successful men in imperial
Home when Paul, from his prison,
wrote these words. Well might they
have despised the poor prisoner had
they even heard of him. Yet who to
day remembers the name of one of
these great ones? And who Is there
has not heard of and honored that
poor, condemned prisoner? Even
much more Is nl! this true concerning
tho lowly man of Nazareth.
Ijct our own hearts answer. Is It
riches we seek; what Is all prosperity
without peace of heart? Can money
ever buy comfort, content or sympa
thy? Money is to be measured by its
earning power, tho Interest accruing
in happiness nnd usefulness. Tho
worth of the things you hold In your
hand depends on tho riches of your
heart, Think you not this world would
be tho better place and life tho wealth
ier for us all If nil were seeking the
things unseen, truth and light and
holiness, love and service, seeking to
soo their God and to serve their fel
lows? That would not mean a race of
mystics; It would mean more manhood,
less mammon; more wealth and fewer
fortunes. Deep In all our hearts we
know this Is the best way; its toilsome
path alone gives peace; Its Intangible
prizes alone are permanent; Its su
preme reward Is character, the soul,
the one asset we can carry from this
world and the one legacy which it is
safe to leave to others. Chicago Trib
une. Chambers of Vision.
What we observe in the swarm and
medley of things around us depends on
(be set of our minds, the frame and
habit of our thoughts, and tbo sphere
nf our Interests. In a Journey through
the samn landscape, without intention
nnd almost without consciousness, a
lioianlHt notes the flora, a geologist the
strata, a general tbe stratetic features,
md a farmer Ui" qualities and prod
lets of the soil. So a man whose heart
h OHinoKtly set on Hod is instinctively
m tho lookout for His tokens and sees
hem evervwhero. Perhaps an Illustra
HI
USE IN EVERY
WELL-REGULATED
HOME
Hon taken from one of those devices
In which science and art conspire to
discover the secrets of tho sky may
illuminate and vivify our meaning. The
mult Undo nnd glory of the stars are
not to bo seen by the natural eye, even
when It Is equipped by the most pow
erful Instruments of vision. But upon
a carefully prepared photographic
plate, long exrosed to the heavens and
during its exposure carefully shielded
from every earthly light the recesses
of space, with their wealth of worlds,
vividly imprint themselves. In like
manner to tho pure and prepared heart
as the result of prolonged fellowship
In retired places, blind to the world's
glnre. deaf to tho world's babble, God
manifests Himself with overwhelming
evidence. From these chambers of vis
Ion God is seen everywhere the
Source of all power, the Giver of all
law, the Guide of all progress. In the
fact of Jesus Christ His glory Is pa
tiently visible; in the Holy Scripture
His Inspiration Is sensibly felt, and
prayer becomes a manifest transaction
with Him of unspeakable frtiitfulness.
And when the servants of God live in
such Divine Intimacies, all the wires of
our organization will thrill with a cur
rent that emits light in every dark
place, and all Its machinery will throb
.with power that accomplishes every
good work, and the trembling dawn
which Is gladdening our eyes will
broaden and brighten Into the stead
fast glory of a spacious summer day.
The Incomplete Life.
Where Is tho man who Is satisfied
with himself? Possibly those over
weighted with self-conceit, who "spin
themselves Into their own views like
a cocoon." may Imagine they have
reached perfection; but persons who
do any thinking on life as it renlly Is.
and the right relation of things, are
by no means satisfied with themselves.
In fact, discontent with what we are
and an eager aspiration toward a bet
ter and fuller life is tho only rational
mode of living. Phillips Brooks puts
the thought in concise and glowing
phrase, "Tho ideal life is In our blood,
and never will be still. We feel tho
thing we ought to be beating beneath
the things we are." This is, doubtless,
tho Interior motive that Inspires the
growing Christian; the higher his at
tainments, tho more Intensely con
scious he becomes of the incomplete
ness of bis spiritual life. At tho same
time, he holds his gaze steady and
persistent upon the perfect man,
Christ Jesus, in whom are unfolded
and interpreted to his mind the pos
sibilities thnt lie in human nature of
arriving ultimately at the fulness of
complete manhood. And to spur us on
to higher endeavor, and to make us
know that the way to be what God
wants us to be is through trial and
struggle, may explain somewhat the
reason why a loving Providence with
holds tho completions of life in our
passage through time. Whatever the
reason, it is the truth, and there is
nothing before us but endurance and
working and fighting; "an earnest use
of what we have now, and, all the
time, an earnest discontent until ws
come to what we ought to be."
Sir) Brings Its Own Judgment.
Tho judgment on sin Is, that it is
permitted to have its way. There
could be nothing more appalling. This
is that eternal law which, In its long
slow working, grinds to powder. A
nation pushing aside its best instincts,
lusting after wealth, aggression and
dominion, is permitted to have its
way, and it ends like Nineveh and
Tyre. A man, putting away the prin
ciples of truth and honor nnd the love
of simplicity, yielding himself to false
practices and self-indulgence, is per
mitted to have his way, and ho ends
like Dives. There is a word near the
end of tho Book, calmly stated, seldom
quoted, which crashes like a tempest,
"He that Is unjust, let him be unjust
still; and he that Is filthy, let him be
filthy still." "Let him." It is the aw
ful permission of that deliberate
choice of evil tho end of which ars
J the ways of death.
te ot Satisfied.
Go to yonder man of the world, and
ask If the world has satisfied him, and
he will tell you "No." Ask the lover
of pleasure if tho streams of carnal
delight have quenched his thirst, and
ho will answer "No." Go to that
young man who wanted to enjoy the
world, and ask him if the enjoyment
has been solid and satisfactory, and
ho will tell you "No." In forbidden
pleasures he has failed to find a last
ing Joy. The worldling spends his all
in the pursuit of carnal delight, ni
can show you nothing in return. It is
not so with the child of God. He finds
heavenly joys and is abundantly satis
fied. Recognizing God's Law.
The true God is the source not only
of Life, but of Love. And Love begets
love. The Introduction of this Divine
principle Into man's fallen nature re
stores him to communion with God. On
our acceptance of this fact, a new en
ergy to will and to do what God pur
poses concerning us Is infused Into our
being. The Holy Ghost insists on our
recognizing His Presence and His
Power, as God has shown Him to us.
Let Your Light 8o Shine.
Christianity wants nothing so much
In the world as sunny people; and
the old are bungler for love than for
bread; and the oil of Joy is very
heap; and If you can help the poor
o with a garment of praise, it will
le better for them than blankets.
HEALTHY CHILDREN.
Without good health, life Is noi
worm living. Sickly, peevish chil
dren are a source of endless trouhla
and anxiety to their parent, yet thi
children's condition is frequently duo
to their parents' ignorance or thought
lessncss, or both.
, To make children healthy and to
keep thpin In that condition It Is nec
essary to feed them proper food and
to see that they get plenty of exer
cise and fresh air. Meat Is very bad
for children. It should he avoided
and food rich in phosphates, such ns
Pillsbury's Vitos, should bo given In
Its place.
This food is truly the "meat of the
wheal." It is made by the world
greatest millers and It Is free from
artificial coloring or adulteration. It
U not especially a child's food. Your
whole family will enjoy ibis common
seiiso cereal. It makes a wholesome,
cubslantljl breakfast or an appetiz
ing dessert and can be prepared lu
tine hundred different ways.
Every good grocer will supply you
with Pillsbury's Vlios. I.arge pack
age enough lo make twelve poui.ds
of strength-build'.ns fool J5c. Aslc
your grocer about ii to-day.
A man will make a penect Idiot of
himself over a pretty woman as long
as she doesn't ask him for money.
Omaha. Nebr, Oct. 2G It Is re
ported from Casper. Wyo., that saies
of town lots for the new town of Sho
shone, located at the edpe of tbe
Wind River Reservation on the r.ew
l:ne of The Chicago & North-Western
Railway across the state from Cas
per, have been unprecedented.
Bidding for town lots ruas fcigh and
a large number have teen disposed ol
within a short time. Buyers evident
ly figure on the growth of tie city
tere when the Indian Reservation U
thrown open to settlement next Jutia.
What has become of tho good wo
mnn who always took prizes for mak
ing salt rlsin' bread?
Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Eat
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen,
Kore. Il.it, Callous. Aching, Sweating Feet
and furrowing Nails. At all Druirtrists and
Slino stores. 25 cents. Accept no ftiihstitute.
Sample mailed FKEK. Address, Alluu b.
Oluisled, U.Koy, N. Y.
"O. K." Comes From Choctaw.
There has been much discussion as.
to the origin of the term "O. K." It
seems that in tho Choctaw language
there Is a word, "okeh," which means
"It is correct," or "I agree to ap
prove." It Is often used iiluuo to give
assent or approval to u suggestion or
proposal. "Okeh" was In common use
among whites who had dealings with
the Choctaws more than thirty years
before the Van Buren campaign. It
was a convenient expression where
partieg understood each other's lan
guage imperfectly and was used to.
mean "understand you and and ap
prove what you say." or "I understand
your statement and-vouch for its cor
rectness." BEARS ARE COMMON.
"Bears are so common out In our
country, said Maj. Frank Foote, of
Kvunston, Wyo., at the Riggs House,
I "that even the hunters pay but littlo
'attention to them, and tney roam the
I mountain sides unmolested. One rea
son of their immunity is that the State
pays no bounty on their skins, and
there is no inducement to kill them.
In nie past year I suppose I've etr
countered fifty big silver tips in un
frequented localities, not one of which
seemed at all embarrassed by tho
meeting, but trotted off with dignified
dcdiberatlon." Washington Post.
Queer Ceremony.
Residents of Vallo Magglo, Ixim
hardy, go through an odd ceremony in
September every year. The region Is
infested with vipers. The celebrants
form u procession, every man, woman
and child carrying n huge figure of
a snake stuffed with cotton. As they
pass along they weep and lament, be
lieving that by this explanation they
make themselves proof against snako
bite during the grape harvest.
THE WORD HAD BREATH.
And so the Word hud breath, and
wrought
With human hands tho creed of
creeds
In loveliness of perfect deeds,
More strong than all poetic thought.
Tennyson.
FUNNY
People Will Drink Coffee When It
"Does Such Things."
"I began to use Postum because the
old kind of coffee had so poisoned my
whole system that I was on the point
of breaking down, and the doctor
warned me that I must quit It.
My chief ailment was nervousness
and heart trouble.
Any unexpected noise would cause
me tbe most painful palpitation, make
me faint and weak.
"I bad heard of Postum and began
to drink it when I left off the old cof
fee. It began to help me Just as soon
as tbe old effects of the other kind of
coffee passed away. It did not stim
ulate me for a while, and then leave
me weak and nervous as coffee used
to do. Instead of that it built up my
strength and supplied a constant vigor
to my system which I can always re
ly on. It enables me to do the big
gest kind of a day's work without
getting tired. All the heart trouble,
etc., has passed away.
"I give it freely to all my children,
from the youngest to the oldest, and
It keeps them all healthy and hearty."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "Tbe Road to
Wellvllle," in pkgs.
A