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IfOR WOMEN AND HOBIB. ITEMS OP INTEnBBTPOn MAIDS j AND MATRONS. 3 ho Rattltslit if I.ote. Th werld lit Ween weerr and lout to A tave'a arli unin win rain on trie lines, nui im lun g eut, aweethewrtt And all the wrus etHgln. And all the Iwlla rinsing. oim rowiw in uaraiais tainij-i nro tlvrlnulHi! Tho world liaa been weary: but lol tho tlwat parti There was rain In life's skies, but tho sun's out, awwthefrtl And rainbows are landing And mrRei sending Of Abel's love and your Isr. unendlng unwKlitiBi Tim nettd mi been weary, but eerrow now seema. in the uanllKlit of love, like an esho of dreams! Reel reel Hip elouda pnrtt All juta leaned to KoVe'a art. And the rantlsht of Leve to where rati A are aweelneartl -I'rnnk t. Btanten, lit Atlanta Conett-iatlsn. A New Undergarment. Our grandmothers who did not so "well npprcolatethe importance ot wear ins well-fitted clothes, used to wear a cliemlio that gradually increased width from tho neok down. As wo lnan brcamo wlsor this garment was dlsoardcd and in IU ptaco was worn the tlp,Ut-flttlrJK gauzo vost. A longing (or tho dainty flouncca of tho chcralso led to Itt rovlval Inst year, rwevcr. Yet it wai much changed; i,n,i material used was liner and tho garment was mado soml-flttlng at tho waist. Hut oven this garment did not suit tho up-to-dalo woman, nnd her dlscon l tent resulted In a garment which will ') provo very popular this year. It Is n chemise and short skirt combined, Tho wattt portion Is made much llleo nn evening blouse somewhat mora aeon ty, but othorwlio tho same. Tho low neck Is adorned with n short yoko of cmbroldory, which cxtomls ovor tht nrms In narrow straps, holding tho garment lu place. t Tho skirt Is fitted equally well with tbo waist and has a broad band of cm 'broidery about tho bottom, matching that at tho neok. Tho tiny wnUtbnnd, which jams chomlso nnd nklrt, Is tin daintiest thing Imaginable. Of white cmbroldory. It 1ms narrow bluo rib 'bon run through It, and this finishes 1n a long-ended bow nt tho side. The Latest, A llsaatlfut Hi runt. The throat should be round, full and plUsr-llke. and nothing will give tkooo qualities w quickly m the daily oxor ' eU of rolling lbs head completely around, eetsrul tlraoa In oh direction, and an equal number la the opposite way. This escrows Alls out the hol lows like ir.UKlc and strengthens the muscles as well. The arms are seldom ffllolcntly developed fer kosnty. We l' not ua our arms sufllelently to ai.o them the muscular growth they need and to do away wait the sharp ness ot the elbows. Tklii arms are ugly, except when they are gracefully handled, and that It seldom. Keeping the elbows away from the side In a sharp angle may be stylish, but It Is not Ei-awful, and crossing tho arms over the chest is unlovely to n degree, Watch closely the nest toman whom you see In that attitude and note the tigly curve of I be back and the forward droop of tho shoulders. A fw women may look Jaunty and attractive when they earry their bands in their Jurist Itsskst, tint where you nnd one who does sfltlsy the eye yen will ee scores who offtsi Nervons I'rnalrailon, Dr. Thomas P. ltumbold, In a piper on this subject, attributes the nervous prostration commonly nit t United to "orerwork" to chronic nasal Inflamma tion, tho most potent and frequent fac tor In tho production ot which he as sorts to bo tho result of excesses of alcohol, tobacco, and "eold" Induced theroby. These praetlroe, ho says, In crease tho congestion nf tho nnnl mu cous membrane, producing n tondonoy to "eolds," causing vascular paresis, which, commencing at tho periphery. gradually travels to the brain vascular system, and the author holds that this dlslurbnnco of tho corobrsl circulation Is tho real reason of tho Irritability of temper. Inability to hold tho mind con tinuously on ft definite subject, sleep lossneM, forgetfulncM, dcslro for change and excitement, accompanied by physical exhaustion nnd loss ot am bition, which nro commonly attributed by tho physlolon to tho continuous ap plication ot tho mind to buslnoes and professional dutltn. tborltle say that It Is Impossible to give them the proper set with even the thinness of silk lining, at they must cling skin tight to tho hips and end In n fnn-llko flare at tho bottom. Bo far moot of them oro merely faced up n few lushes with ell';, and all are worn with n fluffy silk petticoat. A llellrlitua llliti. Prepare sweetbreads, cot Into equal sixes and rcmovr tho skint and little plpos. Tnko about threo doxon oys ters, strain oft tho llquer. Put the rswoetbremlslnto a stew pan and cover with tho oyster liquor. Add threo largo spoonfuls of roast veal gravy nnd n quarter ot a pound of fresh butter, rut Into hits nnd rolled In flour. When tho wcctbreads nro done, put In tho oysters and let them rook flvo min utes. Add two wineglasses ot sweet cream, tAtt up wen nnd nervo III n hot dish. Tha Two Ton Wm Beat, Tho two tono seal In wax on on en velope made to match tho two tono monogram on tho paper Is n mystery to any ono not in tho secret. For Instanoa a silver monogram and raised oloa mcntatlon on a bluo background Is easily duplicated In the seal. Tho background Is of wax to match tho background ot the monogram. Whon ready to seal tho cnvelopo dip tho soM In the oil and wlpo It qullo dry, except the engraving, whero the oil remains. Then dip the oily neal Into the silver powder and bruah noromi the son), leav ing no silver except In those snmo In dentations ot tho ongravod monogram. Melt tho wax nnd drop It on to the proper ptaco and seal as usual. Tho oil will havo taken up tho silver powder Into tho monogram and tho warm wax taken It out ot tho monogram, so that all tho raised ornnmentntlnn Is coated over with tho silver powder. Tin rar nt Homo. A pretty picture of tho homo life of tho czar Is tho following: Alexander 111 was said to bo nn nutoarat oven 'n the bosom of his family. Nicholas II, howovor, Is tho very revorsc. Ho re gards his consort as n good oomrnde, and when, In urgent cases, ministers seek nn nudlenco late lu tho evening ho Is Invariably to bo found In her com pany, chatting and laughing without restrnlnt. Tho cxar Is gcnornlly oc cupied nt his desk, whllo tho cr.arlnn busloe horsolf with embroidery work. Immediately n minister enters she rises as If to roll re, but more oftnn than othorwlso tho esuir Informs her that she Is not ono too many. Tim Next Mode. A toaturo of tho new materials Is tho lightness nt their wolght, which man ufacturers havo succoedod In procur ing without loss of sody. It Is Im possible to glvo tho proper cut to n tailor mado costumo unions tho stuff of which It Is mado has considerable body, Tho skirts ot the Introductory tnllor made gowns nro tinllned. Au- tn llrown ami Ij-nrtilr. One of the new gowns of autumn Is of Invendor poplin, a material whleh promliKM to bo very popular. Tho skirt Is tight nttlng to tho knees and hnn thoro n full circular flounce added, under brown silk braid. Tho blouse lias n yoko showing bands of brown braid running tin and down. It Is part ly concealed by nn ovor-front ot the blouse, which crosses It In surplice fashion and Is caught below the left arm with a bow of golden-brown rib bon. Deep overhanging cuffs, lined with golden-brown silk and dgcd with brown brold. jfartly conceal tho hands, whllo n rucho of lnvondcr silk munlln onclrclos tho neck. The Latest. Nauru for I'luni I'mlillng, Jlrenk two oggs. yolks and whiles to gother, In n saucepan, stir In Just ns much brown nugnr ns they will tako up. Add halt n pint ot cream or rich milk, n plnrli of snlt nnd ono nutmeg, grated. Doll until thick. Just boforo serving add one tnblespoonful fine but ter, ono wineglass of brandy nnd n much good cooking wlno ns will make It about the thlrknrss of boiled custard. I'merratlon of M4t, The general opinion on the preserva tlon ot meat Is that tho decomposition of the blood Is tho cause ot much of tho troublo oxporlonced In kooplnr meats In a frenh and whotesomo tU A Danish scientist gives sotno pnlnti on tho preservation ot this Importnn article ot food. The methods ot kllllli, tbo animal, according to his theory nro groatly at fault. The nnlmnl mu ' bo stunned, not killed, and Instant), the ready nssktaut with u sharp hnlf cuts to tho hoart and opens tho ven trlcle. This allows tho blood to nisi out, completely clearing tho veins Then a solution ot snlt, depending ft strength upon tho length ot time tb meat Is to be kept, Is thrown by a pow crful pump through the uninjured ven trlclo and thence In tho volns ot tin entire carcass. Tho operation la nt. extremely simple and short one, and immediately upon Its completion the nnlmnl can bo dressed and out up. Meat has been kept throe months with perfect satisfaction under this form o: treatment. This discovery opeim tie possibilities In the way ot prtewrvlnr meats and Is without the objection usually urged to other ways of remov ing tho blood. F0& BOYS AND GHtLS. 8PMB QOOD OTOniES FOn OUR JUNIOR riKADErtS. Bis for l)n The Slnry of Ilia I'olnonfd Cat A Very lluty Mn--Icilti and Wot llolns "nn to Do Hlght, Ilara to He Trtta." I!lillitrrn'4 Uliorum (Tune, Italian Hymn.) Now we our volees raise Anil Jain In levins' pffitso In elieriM frrei Ve love ear natlvt tsmli liar Itiiia ami valley sratMt. rtr truth and J axis miHi. Ami liberty. We lave o'ir tanner brlsht no weleemn In INe stent On land er sen. May (I ml our country btii, wills neaeo and happltteat, Ami ntve our enuse utes And vlsiery. j HU for (Inf. "I nhonld admire." slghod Aunt Cam. "I should admire to have nnothor mt llko Tomt He was Jest tho smartest cat and the best cnt nnd the handsom est cat I over sot oywi on clear Mal tese without n white hair on him. tho best hunter you over saw and tho knowln-est cat-It did beat nllP "Too bad he should be pltened!" said Mrs. Smith, sympathlslngly. "Aunt Nnbby CJrccn has n cat that's the perfect moral ot him, as far as looks goes, and she says he's good ns gold, but sho sttn such storo by him 1 don't n'poso she'd part wl'h him, anyhow." Ilcnny Prlnco and Nan Holloway, who sat on Aunt Cam's doorstep play ing checkers and eating peach-npplos, heard tho conversation, nnd both wished they could find n cat to com fort Aunt Cam. Alt tho children loved the dear old lady who was o swoot to them, always had n plato of npples on tho light stand from which you wero to help yourself, nnd apparently never fallod to hnvo sugar plums In her pockot. The next morning Nan came In hugging n bag that squirmed nnd sometlmcm mowed a bit softly. "Oh. Aunt Caml" sho cried, "hero's two little Malteso klttenn. I told our hired man last night nbout you losing Tom, and ho wont homo and got these for you. Ain't they beauties! nnd two kittens do piny so cuto together!" "You dear rhlldl" said Aunt Cam, fondling tho kittens. "Jest llko Tom, for nil tho world not a whlto hair on 'cm. Thank you, a thousand tlmcsl" And with n Mta nnd n handful ot good!, Nan hftrrled off to school. Dcforo flvo minutes Ilenny enmo along with a gcntlo old Mnltcao cat purring In his arms. "Grandma Bays sho'd Jest as soon spnro you old Tab .is not, for sho has threo other cat. Hun In, Tab, I am into to school I" And Ilcnny ran off without waiting to hear Aunt Cam's "Thank you, Hen ny, dear!" That afternoon Aunt Cam put tho kittens down In tho cellar, shut old Tab In tho woodshed, put on Iter thlmblo and went to tho sowing circle. When sho camo homo nt dusk, sho found a squirming bag on her front porch, and n noto from Mrs. Smith tucked undor tho door. It rend: "Aunt Nabby says sho wouldn't spnro Timothy to anybody but you, but ahe has two klttenA most ns big, so you may hnvo him." She oarrted In tho bag and omptled out Timothy. Ho was, Indeed, the very mornl of Tom, nnd her heart warmed to htm nt onro, In nplto of tho two klttons down In tho cellar and tho old cat In tho woodshed. Going on tht back porch later, sho found thoro a tiox with slats nailed over tho top, nn-l peering lu, saw two half-grown Maltose oats. A roughly scrawled paper lay on tho box. "I'm proper sorry your cat got killed by my rat plzon, so I have brought you two Mallles. I hope this will mnko It alright. John WHson."-Our Youth. THK SWALLOW TAIL JAOIfitX. My fiofii-lluak Hull. Como wld mo, honey, nn' I'll mnk' yer n corn-husk dolly lak my ole mam my usotor mnk' fo' mo," I followed mammy noross the garleu and down the sunny path botween the hollyhocks to the kitchen porsh. 1 had been stung by a honey bee out In the corn iwteh, and mammy, hearing my cries as she was gathering corn for dinner, had plastered my little wrist with mud until the sharp pain bad turned Into merely a dull ache. Tho kitchen perch was only a large arbor, lu fact planted In tka ground and Its tnp braced against the kitchen wall. Underneath It was a bricked floor, which the large, cool grape leaves kept shaded, and between the red bricks, in the shadiest places, was a sort green moss I b ve never seen anywhere else. There waa a bench against the wall, and here mammy used, to alt to shell her yea er to husk her corn. Ike brought two pans filled with water, and Into one she pnt the ears of corn as fast as she took on their husks; Into the other she pit the softest of the husks. I "NOW. dill." alia ulil whn Hi taat ear. white and shining, had Joined Its brothers In tka water, "we'll tee what kinder baby we can mak' out a' dls;" and she "elected some of the soaked busks, Making a small bundle ot them, 1 she tied a knot in one end. 1 "What's that for, Matty r?" I asked. "His baid, child; an' dls yare's bis i hair." And she put soma of the silk ' by Ike knot, and tied It a boot the neck with a strip of the tougher bnak. Next git ckssc a tine, smooth, broad piee. of a beautiful light green, and tedded It across. She pnt a cord to the fold, and draw It up like a running-string. This she tlsri about the knot, being careful that the "hair" should come up through the middle, nnd when sho had tied another string nbout the neck It made a fine covering for tho head, almost as good as a rag-baby's, Tho arms camo next, and these wero made by dividing tho husks below tho head Into three parts; one on each shlo for the arms, and one In tho mlddlo tor tho body. Tho nrmi were wrapped wllh atrip of coarse, strong husk, tied nt tho wilst, ami mammy's strong knlto cut them off Just beyond. Homo of tho softer husks wero used for the shoul ders, and wero put on flahu-fnshlon, first over one shoulder nnd then the other, until they wero built out to tho required breadth, when Uiey wero tied about tho waist with moro of tho tough husk. Of course tho ends of the "Acbn" MWi well below the wnUt-llns, nnd added much to tho thickness ot tho lower part. This was now divided evenly In two, and each division was wound llko tho nrms, and cut oft evenly. "Is he a boy-doll mammy?" t asked. He's n sodgcr, c.lld, nnd now go git mo some roso-thorns nnd I'll glvo him his eyes nnd mouf." Tho rose-thorns were stuck Into tho smooth, green fnco, nnd my doll wan camploto; nnd by that time tho boo sting was forgotten. 13, li. Harry, In Youth's Companion. k A Vary limy Man. It In said that n friend onco asked an aged man what caused htm so ofton to complain ot pain and weariness In tho evening. "Alas!" said he. "I have every day so much to do; for I havo two falcons to tame, two haros to keep from run ning nwny, two hawks to manngo, a serpent to conflno, a Han to chain, nnd a sick man to ttnd nnd wult upon," "Why, you must be Joking," said hla friend; "surely, no man can have all theso thlnga to do nt onco." "Indeed, I am not Joking," snld tho old mon; "but what I hnvo told you la tho sad nnd sober truth; fot tho two falcons aro my two eyos, which I must diligently guard, lust something should plenso them which may bo hurtful to mr salvation; tho two hnros aro my 'eet, which I must hold back lost they Should run after ovll object, and wnlk In tho wnys of sin; tho two hawk nro my two hands, which I must train and keep to work In ardor that I may be nblo to provide tor myself and for my brethren who nro In need; tho sor pent Is my tongue, which 1 must al ways knop In with a hrldlo, lest It ould ipenk anything unseemly; the lion Is my heart, with which I have to maintain n continual fight In order that vanity and prldo may not fill It, but that tho grnco ot CI oil may dwell and work thoro; tho slok man In my wholo bo.ty, which Is nlwnyi needing my watchfulness nnd care. All this dolly wesrs out my strength." Brit ish Christian Kndcavor. Soldiers From tho War lWm the germs ot malsrta, fevers and other dlsrasss, which may prove contscleus In tbslr own famlllrs, Hood's Sarssparllla Is a speclsl boon to soldiers, because It eradicate!, all disease terms, builds up the debilitated system and brines back heallb. Every returned soldier and every friend and relative of soldiers should take Hood's Sareaparilla Arasrlca's Greatest Medicine. $1; six forf. Hood'a PIIH curs sick headache, s&eentt. "lara lo On Itlshl, Dare to II True. Dear Iloj s nnd Girls: I want to talk to you abcut tho pleoauro ot giving. It la n text from which endless ser mons might bn preached, but they would not tvppcal to mo aa strongly ns did the letter we had last week from n little girl In Kansas who picks toma loos to onrn money and always gives tho tenth. What a story of self-denial may bo back ot that simple statemont, for whon ono earns only n small sum It Is not isy to always be willing to glvo a tenth ot It nwny; but what a pleenuro It Is, after tho gift Is mado I Tho hab it of giving needs careful cultivation, and ILh fruits aTe thoughtful, unselfish character. All children do not havo opportunity to enrn and glvo monoy, no mntttr how willing thoy may bo, but thoro nro n any other ways ot be ing generous, fflvo father nnd mother cheerful obodlontu, nnd holp In ovory way; glvo courtor.y to tho brothers and nlstore, us well ns to tho occasional gucfit, nud glvo pallcnro nnd lovo to tho little ones who demand attention whon you want to go out to play. Wrlto nnd tell mo some ot thn ways In which you aro "giving" of yeur very best lov ingly yours, Aunt Mary. Tli New Tn. Matrimony has ten commandments. These woro studied out by ThcodtjtV Parker shortly boforo tho day of his wedding. Thoy took tho farm ot ten beautiful resolutions, whloh ho In scribed In his Journal. Thoy tire as follows) 1. Never, except tor tho best rea sons, to oppose my wife's will. 5. To discharge nil duties for her sako freely. 8, Never to scold. 4. Never to look cross at her. 6. Never to worry her wllh com mands. 0. To promote her piety. 7. To boar her burdens. 8. To overlook Iter foibles. 9. To mivo, ohorlsh nnd forever de fend her. 10. To remember her nlwnyn In my prnyors. Thus, God willing, Wo shall be blessed, Wontlirr rami Nulrlila. According to nn eastern Journal, tho word ot metropolitan luloldi for four yours doos not support tho papu lar belief thru heated spulln drive peo ple to destruction. Thn fact of tho matter Is. however, wontlicr oxtrcmou do kill off young nnd old whose vitality Is below par, as tho mortuary lists dur ing the provalonco ot hot and cold waves show. Whether or not those weather oxtromos Incrooso suicide onn only bo determined, not by counting the cnusea assigned, but by noting tho waves ot sululde and thc-lr relation to weather changes. As n primary oauso tho weather will, perhaps, rarely ba put on record, but as n secondary csuso, It Is qulto poeslblo hot and cold waves may lead moro despondent and mulcted to tako tholr Uvea than when weather conditions nro normal and agreeable. Would llnlil lip Tinllll. Sho So you don't think women will ovor succeed ns rnllwny onglnoert? He Of courso not. Sho And why, pray? Ho They would lose too much lime holding up their trnlna nt crossings. Tall It liy rr tppliuno, Ho Oh, Mies ICthel how cuu I evor toll you my love? Sho (wearily) You might try tho long distance telephone Only In a smashup will one admit that ho Is wrecked. Iiflnc and ,Vt lining. "illr." mid a lad, coining down to one ot the wharfs In notion, and ad dressing n welt known merchant, "have you any berth cm your shlpT I want to earn something." "What onu you do?" asked the gen tleman. "i ran try tnv host to do whatever I am put to," answered tbe boy. "What have you doner "1 liave snwed and split ail mother's wood tor nigh on two years." "Whst have you not doner asked the gentleman, who was a queer sort of Quest loner. "Well, sir," answered the boy. after a moment's pause. "1 hate not whls !erod In school ones for a whole year " "That's enough," said the gentleman. "You may ship aboard this vessel, and I hop to toe you master of It sotno day. A boy who can master a wood pile and bridle his tongne must be made of good stuff." -Christian lud- KleHMt VTemaH In Am!. Mi. Hlchard King of Texas Is prob ably the richest woman In the I'ulted atstca. not oxesptlng Mrs. Hetty Green. Her neolth Is partly Inherited from her father, a idoKesr Presbyterian clergyman, the first who ever went, otaft and llibls In hand, to r h the gospel lo the Indians and utixed races that peopled the vast domain over b led ht own little daughter was dec tinti' to hold sway as a landed nro- prl. tor Mrs. King is n widow, and I her landed estates in southern Texas ( amount to l.lSO.oN nsree, ot rfout S.00O squiii) miles. A good bread and cako maker Is al ways popular. Oh, the Pain of Rheumatism! niioutnnt Ism ofton causes tho most In- tenso sulTorlnpf. Many havo for years vainly sought relief from this dlsulitlnrt dlsoaso, and aro to-day worio off than ovor. llhoumatlsm Is a blood disease, and Swift's Bpoolflo Is theonly cure, be cause It Is tho only romody which can reach such uoop-soated diseases. A few years aso I wts taken with lafUmtns lory Itlieumsttia, welch Uesme so Intense Uut 1 wss for wtixs unable to wslk. I trUd ssvtrsl promlntnl pbyil elans and took their treat mint faithfully, but was unable to rI the sllsbt est relief. In fact, my con. dttlon stemsd to grew worse, tbe dliesie spread over ray enure bod, and from November to Uateh I earTtreitSftgny. I tried niany pauni taeuttints, vu iiwm iviivtra HIV, im It wfr t'pon the ad v lee of a rnsm I, uernr allowing ma 10 u, now- rfr. bit ru an, who was a elietalit, ana. tut tarflrty, ami uroiimineu it tree or and I (teeldett to try h, now- I, fl. H, before allowing me to lak rer. bit ruaruian, wno i trie J the lmlr. ami ur Ivoiain or mviFurr. t ifii au i,ihk inner aivr Vlti Iva 1jaI!1k. that I Mtitlliiml tlm lam (cuwnpiaicij. rainsa y irrcu, lie oure was txrmanenl. far I bare new i isil a leueit ot itbeuBisiuw tneaRit niao Imes expoied to damp ana sou w Miier. . UtstMen u. Ttrrct sill rowtiloa Avenue, i'liiisaeipiiis. Don't suffer longer wllh Ilheumatlsm. Throw aside your oils and liniments, a$ thoy oan not reach your trouble. Don't experiment with doctors their potash inu mercury will add to your disabil ity and completely destroy your digestion. Pattea7ES7A I II fl 18 III trill cum iiArfiviitlv ninl lu.iniinnllr tt Is guaranteed purely vegetable, awl tummm no poisan, mercury mineral. Hooks mailed free Bpeomo uo.i Atlanta, Qa, GO mercury, or other uy emus MINI SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. D 't r looki nh a tuiklatvi sifcker. if x (or sale m yeur w rubKarceal II iaucMt rai in w ti rs r js JtH (H iiwn iuy oie iian I A. J ldVf. ULa.4tl. mi tmn. vtlta f