The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

I f « H e y “ * T 6 c »* 50c .50 up 15c up - 4 5 c $2.50 7 ,77c ental Office. Building,. XBKIA, OHIO. "»*■<*"^1.00 up *••'••*• *90 up uss Extraction *cd, •Jligfcrrt 2Back S, OHIO* .rcbants aud In- i* Collections mitteih York and C’in- vest rales. The ivenient wav to '-’cal Estate, IVi- ; • * i.l Smtritv. u " ■ *r■ • . mi'. Fres., *;i ! 'Vice Pres., i klrnan, Cashier* *i* \s find a t th e l,l*' M eat 81u»j» o f ousels ‘ief, isage, ast, m il hi* eofl« Mwei'jt v L aw . Xenia, O. Mama . (twton# < iJAVamnn. ,, «, w, « Meet***- here and vnnr ld«» raw i r i * ] jAvenne, ° ) | i t a w i , fofopi •MlN w r ra tot m t n f l o O aOtltTV TMtML MT*tl inform toaete~ingA«raneeaBff itoHwratto*- i|>W »■— a tall autft aMMilMMftinhi-d 3fcwfttof Mcanan n t t t t r »«*•* a* an, ie »hsm I hart Iwnn wianweadt dnrlac «w a fln tatsrmtart— a t my Mm k i i i ^ r hmA MMHiAiiMlv Mitaiilld tv .tavttaitea m w i* make one of tbs Banff■*nneeklna guest* a t a i,tonll**," which weak! taka place a t bin yea**' the fnttowian evening. I nner lte - wa# rich and tafiwmmt. a “raptahi’' ■uttpwM^.vMl cdncatHl and a lwwer in the tmmmmiig, a*d 1 was ioM that the tavitatten -wan aowethtax of «a )o,uor. an hi« acquaintance was a thin* id raltlvate. On the Hireaatb of his umttoM and dignity, he adopted the Kiinwcaa form o t drew; that is, he nicked bin shirt lurid# hi* trouser* and wore a Jacket and necktie, I m entering the "mite" w« Were, greeted tor oar grata! beet, who ratterafc »c»bvberw**ll||wdWr' rigata with hte left head, nrMto be ebeab bald* vrtfil hi* right. He asennMl me Ibat MW immr.grawda nod a» r e n t a l ^ there­ in were mine and a t mv Aepeeal bentw- . forth and forever; a pmttefed poasee- H 7 WMMlt t was M>n which H wa* very to abate with each and every fees* who arrived. At his aide stood a twin- t oo table, heaped with dainty l(t;le t'hlncse fans, on* of width each mure w ar suprwwd to tedtea^ nee dnrina th* ••v«*ut»g: and main aa a towtoffte of the occaslatt, -- - I supposed the t»«rt thing to H« wa* to hun t ftp my boatw e, the fimtora I t— , and pay my iwumcts, but my mylteh frlenda as»bedljn«jmtiLw&I: not expected Jnst then, “Mhe’e some4 where In the crowd,’' they, eeld, “any time wilt do. The djteiat’tMHB is the neat thin*. Old E—- would he hui t i* we didn’t take eomethliif to Iwfrln with *’ Ho we died into the dlnlna-rooiti. A huge table stood in the middle, co. euhl with heepin* dishes of cake, rniuly. inlith* of crumbly «ncar from t’hlmi nlcklea of every conceivable kind. ««; liortles of wine and liquor, Jncliuliii ji acnerons supply of Scotch and Amer* lean w hisky. • The ropm wa* filled with male quest* <f tm legated shades of comptadotFund nribyrnl In any kind of costume, from black Jackets to the simple shirt wit! toils flapping outside-white trousers.. All were eating, drinking {very moder­ ately, considering the supply),, smok­ ing mid greeting each oilier with gleaming teeth and hearty handoTnbiw- onr entry was the signal ‘for a burst »r cordiality, and all hands moved up to the table and Joined the “toflcotw" in “taking something,’* The Idea of eating a t this stage of the proceedings struck me as being odd, to say tlw least, but I had become so used to find lug the natural order of things re vetoed In the Far East that I ate with Ant comment. t bid been told that to come in a regulation dress-salt would be a mark ed solecism: so, not caring to go In the ordinary white linen of business, r fi b- (Filipino Phleld, Sword and Kati e a m ed up and wore a black cutaway and pique waistcoat, with gray trousers, and the m u lt was that I nearly bad best-apoplexy, though It was a fairly cool evening, Most of my KagUsh friends scat­ tered in search *C partners* advistag ilia to do the saase, with the informa­ tion that formal presentation was um necessary; rather bad form, in rad, "Just say Qutere gated; ballar? (Itoes your grace wish to dsnren sad she will ho aa pleated ns FUaHt te d.‘n hc with aa ’ABscrieasHS*' ” I was still exercised h i spirit ever my nrgiecffd duty to my bssttas, te. just to set my mind a t r o t, ene of the fel­ lows tosk me up to her, Mh# was a v t t t brown lady* rather tab and eked or f«r a FIMpnl, u d dreeeed la the wartre cotton s brimftat phild skirt idurk silk e rersbirt, wldto waist awi etlMy starchsd. beeattCatty embrold ered matllto of the famoes pins laee made In the cenvents-bnt she bowed and smtteril with tbs air s f n dnebes* saw « few wards to Mpaalsb. which I .asA wtomAb di^Vmaa nransA flifs Ipn IMOTPOnPUMp WH m HPV* WVTWl me wHh ft mwNMmiswullBi hand and r m toward ft m a p a f damsels, ehst- **rtns to llewl* TspAan, My bnaw- * t Mpnnhdi wna Hadted at- that lime, but f auusmsaed my trite, sp- jtw»do# lbs gM niswst me. and* nfter saaktan my beat Fnpaatf baw, -.»id what meat lava a su aM tike Kemr aeatay M b f Mbe nndsriissd. imwever, said Jumped up dliwctfy, i esimlag aft aver. T in un sleiins wen itoyiws ft waits, and to a m m eat mere S fmmd myself “tbtoedbsg tie mines'' with the beat dancer t bad ever met fa my life- at boom or atuwad. The c-aoo wtth wMefe she a dapted herself t„ my assw ton grseetot ♦to tiatitoose with wblcb itowcod wrorwH rd s tta u to'me. tort 1 afisrwar* dlesareral toot alt the juris titered M to as wall as she, the wan- m WVMQMH a WPITIf m m- CHdr- a i. rtotte of ah ItotMpptoe toil res. am •he faet that they were aahamprtod b* tmht dremes, snsWy acceuattat tor The WSHS m , t tm *4 myself -nmewtokt St ft ism for Th# t o t »e* i t!># l .( W* wpm mwB JH^ttoseft Jl e tfceae to to t odtort Urns “1 «n Km sal.-' "T im fa th e r a « a f j b n h a * m. - a n d oihev p M r m m S m doriirft r. r r»w Hot wU htag it of faeto# mlmlart •sk to f aap «f toSffsf'eeimpimniritor- aad imwito • • “wtim sowar,'* sad wa- j dvtaHtod herarif and I 4dT Mmmwbably told her girt s f iw w p e p s t It wa» iw to f ir tost AMMWiroas and ftiisIMbmea were all humthw a . mshi I mi iltMHry la the f a r East. About mnnusfe* the mvuiv reaaod ftap all t o t o mamtoil out lata the pardon. I then *earned that too suppsr which .had: gone before was a mete ap- petiser to whet was to corns, Twa very long tsMss were set out on the lawn, nndcra sort of tent amufrinent, «-<>rriH'il with every inmglmhlo kind of food which the istomls or ttodr neigh' hors could prtrimt*: a whole ceniws dinner, in fact: mm, fish, entree*; roavts, saiue pastry, fee cream, moun­ tains of fruit. legimeaN of bottles, and i-oiifwlkmery at lib. it was s cam of first come, *ir, t - c ved, Kerb gotet aa- cured a mat, ate hi* or her fill, and then rose to give place to tits next comer.' They have n troublesome-habit out there of serving the fish tost, after the sweets, and as vba Philippine fish arc particularly delicious It is most provoking to have one offered you after yon U»v*>-succeeded In stuffing your* wb‘ tn» repletion, = Kvevylmdy wgs satisfied at lust- and then there was a general hartfisbaking and hlddlitc of “buenaa nochcs.” miastod with more offeta of cigars from ftenor H~— and repasted assur- ameweto each guest that tha house and evyrythirm emmected wlth~lt .»a» Jila or hers, and Ws or here only, forever and s day. Then I drove home and lisd nightmare and Indigestion for a week. |M HAWAII. of * m to il Mud tow* t o g t o * # s i r t o g j A Vobwao p t Tkorfe and th - - a Cottage 1*1fe. . TUe fotloWlag are port* of a letter received rseemty by a lady from a •berhaior girl m ttuliolulu; ‘fttnee. wrliing you last. I have visit­ ed tha yetoaup, which 1Hupiwae you al­ ready know broke out on July A, Whether to «*’e?>reto the first Fourth .In Hawaii Irfittumy or whether Mme. Pole chose to display her wrath a t .the change of government m this manner 1a a mtirii disputed question, and the Solution tlepcmls njion. the fact of whether you fire u-’«xnllonl8t or autl- snnexaticuist' in your sentiments. A* ,1 happened to have n week's vacation a t the time. X seix(»d. the. opportunity and rushed off wlrii the rest of the sheep to Hilo. TJie little Island steam­ er was more than crowded, and .the decks were covered with sleepers for whom stole com nc.o.rmodatlons could not lie had. When we landed-at Hilo the next night we found the hotel crowded arid people sleeping four In a room, At the Volcano House ■there were accommodations for sixty guests and iso arrivals, it was like a poli­ tical convention in a country town, and I rather enjoyed the novelty of the thing. There was little, to see here, aa we Could not descend into the pit, which from the edge looked like a big round; hole With an- asphnlt floor. We got home fit time for dinner, and very soon after' ditmoi1 'were called outside to see the eruption, it looked like a bonfire on the mountain top thirty miles away. I had to confess to lively disappoint- merit after all the fantastic stories 1 had beard Iri regard to its beauties, •nd some-friends whom I met there trled to,raise a certain pitch of enthtt-: slssm to me by saying, “But think* what it Is.” Thinking what It was didn't make it. much different, from what It looked, and. no thrill of awe powessed my unpoettcal, Irreverent •out until I looked through a telescope and discovered that the dames of my “bontiv*-” were grent fiery fountaina 1U a basin of ladling lava, which rolled over one side, but fortunately not the side near us, so that alt we could see of the flow was as It rolled over the side of the cone It lmd made for Itself, to pursue tta way down tin? other side of the mountain, while a warm glow on the aky assured us that it was dfr trig this in gaed faith and was not shirkiaff. One teeny-weeny glimpse -was nil that was allowed me. as. there were a lot of others waiting for their packs, hut that little insight into the workings of this great force served to clothe it with new garments, so that the “lwnfire” passed out of my sight entirely, and when 1 looked again it was still the magnificent fountain i ■aw through the telescope. “I was very much disappointed that I couldn't join a party and go up to the flow, but there were no ladles go- lag, and t couldn't wait over unlit such a party cotod be arranged. “Pwsr other girls and I are enjoying all the Afilghta »r * cottage on the taaieh a t Waikiki, hired for a Month. It reminds me s f Fredie's place at Claimant, inaaanwb as It Is rundown corntry hams and we liave to pat up with nil aarta of inconvenience* in the Midst of paat splendors. It Is great fan, however, being bachelor maids with no one to remark on our coming- in or goieg-ont. awl we have dalljr dips In grand ocean 'when na owe else fa nsiag it,’ aa too Korton girt say. VV> have att kinds af tumble with conks, ns it Is mat af town, tee kitchen poariy MMfuped, and a stove that rivals the one which didn't do doty at ctolmant, fforfi girt taker a week at ordering, and t am happy to say that my wrek la pant without serious damage to rith* tr mat purees or our health, We em pec* to come fa town next week, where we have already leased a very ale* cat- tape on the majeatlc elope af PatKh> howl, an extinct crater lying north of the town, where we wltt be a t home nay time ye* choose fa drag to.” The fetupdlty af mtatehea la prodlg- nw, an .mttoh aa that if fifteen drape of water pattered with bacteria are •Hawed to tell lata a cap of broth the aerfit popatetteft weald hatelfaeraaeef ir twenty-foar hear* to iMPMPt, i Taigfi* Iiieatlea, tm I 'm * , wt»„ u p tm i af its re ^PIIPW b IPW *1fffWP in a capi. aarraanded by magtilihent Unite, aari 1* Oraaae m m after travel fiB(p aW* tePPw |H toHwlPlrPl fl* * st.^n au u to u u n S i P u sau a a^j ^ a j l i i t i t M IMWIIIfinH -WrilPW#* MWm IStfwfMUlJJr came ham# dteappaiated at what they have saon. Mate af the rtty Ilea ft range a t M to tea htoheat af white ta known aa ^fiawK fteddy,” ftoa* tb* tap of tela Mnff ten* statoe and five toffer- IMtek dfia^M wf^w f^Wr tWw 4»sW mre. The teeattea of 1ft Orease make* mg -ft a avwwB^nRaHi rnmmm or im n l i e i , Tha btadfe g g j i rawaant it act aa teafiera. and aavth af ite te o ' af Ift rRFKYALf EOF FOOD Ifi MOT WEUu-KNOWfi »Y AM* HOUtKKKKPKRfi, . firm# re Na amda re th* Amamtt af Nl ftrlahmant One Half Opr . In* oomoa fipont fflindly-*4lealaaa fix* pono* That Frittora Away Manny. Tha currant numbor of What to Eat ■an u ina aa article by Laura Clark toaekwood on tho “Pocunlary Value of Food," white |a worthy of coasldor* atom. Tha groatoat porcentaga of tho oarnlnfft of tha wage workers of tha country ia spent for food but, unfor­ tunately, the mousy la apent more or leas Mindly, aha declares. That ia, the Man pr woman who does the hay­ ing determines the purchase largely by taste or by chance, as the case may be, without regard'-to- the nutritiver :values. Aad this mistake is through no spe­ cial fault of theirs, hut because there la a great lack of general knowledge upon the subject of (h i pecuniary economy and nnttrltivo value of foods, The average income of the people of this country la small, ap t over fBOO per annum, mid statistics show* that of this amount oVer one-half is spent tor food, in many cases it has been found that less, money ’ might have -been- expended with, hotter results; that Is, the different members ot the family might have been better nour­ ished through a different selection of cheaper food. The most economi­ cal food fa that which Is best adapt­ ed to the requirements of the user, which will best nourish the body, which wltt '-'agree'* with him, and which, is the least costly. It is ail very well for those who can alford porterhouse steak to use it, but the rank and file cannot afford it, and what.they need.to know Is a palatable. Way to prepave the cheaper cuts. A butcher iri New York said that he had great difficulty in trying to convince a poor, seamstress, who always bought tenderloin steaks at COcents a pound, that she might get just as much nour­ ishment from the cheaper cuts. She Was rather Insulted at the idea, ni .said, with some dignity that she al­ ways bought the best. Now- this Is -certainly a case where the best Is not always the cheapest. > For, instance, hearing In mind that neck meat is richer in protein than tenderloin steak, let us consider the pecuniary value ot each With our lower prices here in, the West we can purchase two pounds of steak for 30. cents, and this amount will make a meal for four people, there being, of course, considerable waste in the way of fat and- trimmings. This same 30 cents wfii buy four pound* of neck meat. In our house­ hold We cook it by thoroughly brown­ ing all aides of it in hot butter in which there is a slice of onion. This searing over the outside serves to re­ tain the juice. Then boiling water enough to keep the meat from burn­ ing ia added and the meat allowed to simmer for three hours, Add salt and pepper a short time before it is dene. A half hour before dinner dumplings are made and added to the. contents of the kettle.. The .result Is as savory and nutritious a dish as one could wish. A second serving of the same meat -appears as croquettes into which the gravy left from the first day is incorporated, and a third serv­ ing takes the form of bash, minced meat on toast or meat soufle, and thus the merit for three meals has been provided at a cost ot only 30 cents. Do not despise hash. It is a tempt­ ing dish when property prepared. Chop the meat fine and .put in the skil­ let with a little hotting water, butter, pepper and salt. Spread the chopped potato on top. Cover .closely and let the potato steam through, but do not stir i t into the meat until just before taking It from the stove. The nutri­ tive value of whole wheat flour is riot appreciated as it should he, for the food value of a pound of flour is much greater than that Of a pound of meat, while its cost Is very much less. It is sate to say that many people spend much more for their food than is necessary. Iri a recent article to one ot tho leading magatines a per­ centage of over three-fourths of the Income wsa given for necessities, and that when the income varied from f l,* 600 to $2,000, That ratfo for a family of four was much too large, for in the West, where food is . comparatively cheap, ft family of four can livo very well on ftoO a year, Judiciously ox- pended tor food. This sum, of course, does not include tho cost of preparing the food; that to servant*' wages. Philippine Woman, Tha aristocratic Philippine matron and h*r dasghten todnlga in no great­ er bodily exercise, if they can help it, tft*» that required for driving or shop­ ping, But the peasant woman shares Mr husband,s work, whatever It may he. laboring at the Mow behind an un> galaljr carabao or water buffalo in the paddy field, or helping to pole huge torch*, or cocoanut raft, up or down the river, besides attending to her domestic cares, Hundreds o! girls are employed In the great cigar factories, and other in the convents tabor to weave the far-famed plua lace of the Philippines, several at a time squatting on the floor around a single frame, picking and manipulating with daft lingers the infinitesimally deli­ cate fibers, Sometimes they work for Months to complete a niagie man­ tilla, or handkerchief, These native women, are rarely employed by Euro- pmtft residents as domestic servant* except la the capacity of lady's maid or children's nurse, afid even these po- Sittoas are occupied hy boys, They a r t very reliable, and the utter ab- s«aoa of sense of gratitude, so tear* aeterietie of the entire Philippine race reader* It aft almost heartens and very exasperating task to attempt to train thrift as aem ats. A Otantesa, Etta Ewing* th e gtoatesa, baa com­ pleted her residence near Ctoria, Mi*- M iri,9 The house was hailt on a scale preperttonato with Misa ffwing's needs The doors are ten feet high, and the •rtHaft* iftd window* look like those ef ftetod giant's castles, She Is stilt •rawing and Is now eight feet, four tnteestali. To Freetrv* Chess*, t bees* os* he kept from moulding hy rabbtac the «rt pari with butter, Cevar w«h a white paper sad kee* la a dry piece, Tfftte for ft t-'tor Hum ' "f'ubft |« MO pi<!<<» for »•*«>(' 1“"i'io who want, to wm'e ui«i!f>y,“ *1 »‘M sSftrtr recently reta rnd f>*»u there, ’’Rrerythtag ** the Mend l* fu r r w- MttWrt arete. MMt it wltt to wmw *' *•*”* ft*fare it wft fere tih » M l lor »»»-ney Maters, ftat the rilmei* Is id- o’ "»»d (.Manet tffMfltne a more de',fsbifnl rt> fsettra print for rite pmptc who ' th* werhl tor »W » kdft sf crave, irate vert, bat tery see meet they were ta*t mi ft It be jtfejfo itfft.. ■ ,r l Abram* of tha late of comfort; to be had in flsvaas, some of mg friends wbo vsiited there last sprtag com* Idaiued Wtieriy »r the primitive style to which they ,w m forced to H vm There were no leeks ea te* doom ef their ramus, the arterere were hrefira, marks ef bullets disfigured the wells, aad the taMs was uat plsasaut u a palate unaccustomed to Cuban coekiftg. Imagiuu tbrtr surprise, therefore, to receive a biU when they were about te leave calling for $5 a day for each per­ son la the party aad containing fthargs* for many extras. “ 'But I couM live for that at oae of the best hotels in New York,’ exjraatn- lated the man of the family, 'and have every comfort. You know the condi­ tion everypthtag ha* been in here. We have no bolt* oft our doors, no locks on our windows; the furniture is smashed up, I tell you your bill J# perfectly exorbitant,’ '‘.’What would ypn have?’ .asked the proprietor; 'ef sc bolts was bn ’ *e door, *e locks an se wiudalre, I would charge you $10 a flay,' ” Dr, Teaser on Mat, Hr. H. 8, Tanner, wbo nineteen years ago went forty days and nights with­ out food, Is still in tlio flesh an 1ch'POrt at the age of sixty-seven. He bays: "My stomach, which Dr. Hammond said would never digest food again,. Is -working regular time, arid I wouldn't trade it for any similar digestive organ iron earth. I keep pretty well for a man of my age and am lively on my feet." The doctor I* as devoted as ever to his peculiar ideas on the subject tit diet, By eliminating the n*e of meat h* would reduce the cost of food Jo the limit fixed by Dr Dio Lewis ot 12% cents a day. He attributes ill-health largely to the use of pork and badly- cooked food, “We do wot,”1 he says, “eat the right kind of food, and we do not prepare .it properly for the talile. Why. look af'the hotels, I flipl travel-, tog' agrees with me all right, except aa to the hotel cooking, and that Is terri­ ble. I t is unholy cooking. They think they have got to be np-to-date,, and they .have so many queer .ways of fix­ ing things in ari Indigestible way." But the fault. If there Is any, lies rather with the guests of the hotels than their managers, since the former neve? ask, so long as their palates are tickled, whether hygienic principles have been consulted to the preparation of the food. The trno Idea of cooking is to retain the natural flavor of the viands, but the aim of the modem crislue is to d'SRtiiso it.—Rochester Post-Express King Solomon’s *'»Tlngs« And.yet this King (Solomon) with his magnificence and unrivaled power, this shrewd judge, tlds skilled states­ man, this scholar with his wide cul­ ture, became a pessimist, and stands forth one of the saddest figures In all the history of uielapcholy. But if we analyze his misery we find that he was a pessimist, noi because men are dis­ ciplined by conflict and trouble, but be­ cause lie was a confirmed egotist. Had men qsed printing presses in those far-off days the first letter to be. ex­ hausted in setting up Solomon's copy would have been the-capital letter “I." “1" bnildcd those houses. “I" got me soldiers, "I" wrote proverbs, “1" had man servants, “1" had maid servants. Through insatiable egotism Solomon lifted up this "I” as a. colunmnr hitch* post, and asked all creation to stand around and admire hi*!. But simplic­ ity is to a great man„what sweetness is to a rose. A bleated 'and oven wrought egotism make* happiness (m possible.—Ladles’.Hpiue’Journsb College Graduale». The college graduates of the coun­ try makes a pretty goad part of the pop. uiatiou, and Harvard takes the lead, with a total ot 22,287 graduates. Yale has sent out Into the world 18.18ft men and Columbia ifi,081. Princeton has graduated 7,500 students, Dartmouth ’,8.540, Brown 4,000, Bowdolu <1,010, Am­ herst 4,000 nnd Washington Pnlvorslty 3.430. Canada requires only 237,000 square tnllca to tie as tercel as the whole con­ tinent of Europe. It to nearly thirty times as large aa Great.Britain and Ireland, and Is 5,00ft square miles larg­ er than the- United {Hates. indudtHf Alaska. ____ _ Hid J)y Standing on HD Head. Deputy Constable Frank Lingo call­ ed at Minnie Wagner's home to the fear ot No, 2122 Franklin avenue, St. Louis, to serve an execution, and found a crap game fa ptogteea. He retired, and enlisted Policemen Curley and Timken to aid in arresting tho gam­ blers. As the officers forced an entrance one of the players kicked, over the lamp, hoping to escape in the dark- acre. Each t ycer caught a man, and after hambaStog them went upstairs to look for a fourth. They searched every room, but found nothing until Police- xan Curley putted a bedstead out from the wall. There was a dress banging on one of the posts of the i c<:. An Curley jerked the bedste-d a negro fell from under the dre -:. lie was the missing man. I I c o u l d hardly speak. "It'-; furry I didn't see your big feet," sn:n Curley, “You couldn’t, kase 1was standin’ on my hsld," said the negro. And so he had. Knowing his feet would foe more readily perceived than his black head, the negro had upended himself, and had held that position for twenty minutes or more, That Is why he h id difficulty in speakipg when first discovered. Believes In Its jKfiteaey, “Yes. the neighbors consider old Bee- gum the meanest farmer within twen­ ty miles of here," ‘ Why is that?" “Yon remember the dry summer a few years ago when thsrs was a me#t» ■ng held in the country achoolhoune to .way for rain?" "Well, everybody in the neighbor­ hood went to the meeting except him, He worked all day like a heaver, get­ ting his hay to, Hsi got it ht Just in time, and he was the only farmer ia the township who aaved his crop,"** jChtetto Trlbftftft pecretsry Coburn of Kansas nttv.i - a the farmer* of that state to pat corn tetri good to t proof erika tutdAoM It a year or two, marketing no more than te nfcHtatriy nreesMtiy* He says there he* « vrf yet been ft *ea*w» of aw- usual rrodnetton font what It was fot lowed hy one of scarcity and high prices. Kansas former*, m ttys, ran hold thrir raffito* jffrt aa writ no ms , Tho ffteson teat peodneo mom writ mum m§ Ksasss, M*. In* NEWYOBK FASHIONS YHfiV COM! HUM Pffifl THOM WHO MtJ*r HAWK THRU. •srgfftii Oftwao ffast Mosnftffiy to •op jRosrt Malsrialftxdfftoft ffmpiey« mtmt of Odds and Knds—TIm N«e* r m TuneOvae Ortlara. An out-of-town frtead seat me « clipping from a magastoft which *tat- •d teat tattoe-aiftda mdta might bo had for t l ap. fifct tmsteoift >ig, and mtouto dirsetiona aa to cut, color, ma­ terial, etc. I kaew before I started out just what a wild goose chase 1 was desttosd for. hut toe was a dsmr frisnd «n< { rssclvog to take nothing for granted. I wasted two whole days, spent two dollars to carfare and luncheon, lost .my patience, aroused tea ..ire of dtoera saftowemen heeaaaa I tried to get a stylish, well-made gown for the money. I found a t teat the exact copy ot the cut she seat me, aad-the price was f 40. The so-called bargains to the big department stores are bargains only when the purchaser can remodel the garment that te allghty behind the style add adapt it to her needs. The exhorbttant prices asked for some gown* and coats often apparently have no cause for being. It may be due to the special cut, the -use of on exclusive material or an unusual amount of handwork that often dou­ bles the actual cost of the garment. Fashionable women who .order their gowna from Faris, or can buy the late est importations, have already dis­ carded a fashion by the time the great feminine world is wearing it on the street, so the woman who is not par­ ticular-a* to the latest mode can often pick up beautiful costumes at a low cost, -but they-cannot always be had |jy gQgltlUg*, Except for fleeting styles, it pays to buy good materials, and well-made: trimmings, ‘One clever woman, who doe* most of her own dressmaking and makes her hats says she la very careful to buy the best her purse af­ fords, and the-moment the trimming becomes out of date e rips it off and lays it aside, knowing that to “seven years" it v.ll be in style again. She has an ern,.ae cottar on her new tailor-made suit that was a Christmas present when she was nino years old, and a white evening waist adorned with silk fringe that decorated her comencement gown years ago. "I never give away finery/’ she says. "If a* friend needs-an-) ing that I have for a certain pur;.. 1 am gen* eroua, but indiscriminate giving Is worth nothing and never appreciated." Fur hats are especially fashionable, and if you have i -Vr scraps of fur, you can. If you are < ?ful, make a toque yourself, While t--.de and chinchilla are the favorites, other furs make pretty combinations. To cut fur, lay it face downward on a board and , X on the skin side with a sharp, knife. Sew it overhand on the wrong side and smooth the seam with the fingers. The very narrow turn over white collars can easily he made at home. These are made of sheerest cambric, Fawn, or touli with the finest hand embroidery or edged with real lace. Dainty embroidered handkerchiefs are used for this purpose or even the sheer hemstitched ones. These turned over collars are slipped into a band the width ot an ordinary stock collar, and this band is sufficiently stiff to give support to the tie that is worn. Avivid contrast to the animal scarfs and boas seen at a recent festival was a boa made entirely of violets. An* other remarkable specimen in neck­ wear to a very short chiffon cape and long ends made of chenille fringe and sable fur. Silks, gguzes.and velvets are all painted by hand and weed aa trim­ ming. Of course, the work must bo exquisitely done, for there is nothing more ugly than crude painting on a handsome gown, and even when well done, must be used most sparingly. The-aim of dressmakers is to muko the waist appear as long as possible, and belts, when worn, should be quite inconspicuous. On many of tho cloth gowns the waists are put over the skirt and then the finish Is the nar­ rowest possible bias band with ma­ chine stitching, the ends of which crow in front or at the back with hook and eye. Fancy muffs are to be the style, and all the good costume* now have muff* made especially for them. They ire very small affairs, these fancy muffs, but the materials of which they are composed cost a large price. Lace and fur are combined to a most charm- tog haphasard way. with an utter dis­ regard as to the value of the material, a muff made entirely of lace will have a band o f sable around the centre and .non six or eight sable tails tied in front, with a knot of ribbon and occa­ sionally a bunch of very fine artificial flowers. Nona of these muffs are large, and apparently are to contrast to the large muffh of fur that are so smart with the tailor gowns. Bear fur, the black, the gray end the cinnamon bear muffs with long boas to match, are considered particularly desirable this year, aad- when a wotasa is tall enough to wear them without looking like a bear cub herself, the effect te certainly very good, Sable and mink are as popular as ever, while chin- chills ia uaed aa eemmouty as though it were torchon laoe. The prtacraae style of drew te be­ coming more aad more fsshltoaMe, as more aad more dressmaker* are team­ ing bow to tom out a gaatlaeft'mg gowa mad* la tala style, A garment that used to be called the polonaise is more often seen than a whole griff* cease gowa, atthoagfc it i i called by the latter name i t la a long, tight-fit* tine rant worn over quite a leag skirt mafia of the same material, aad ft flounce of the underskirt show* below the coat, This coat fastens at the left side, or la the front, and, an a rule, whatever trimming there te te put on the upper part of the waist aad la of embroidery and ra t work, or vel­ vet or a very rich lace or fur- Borne- time* all these Material* are com blued, The Horae Bhow wa* tha mean* of bringing to light many smart gowaa, The shop window* are fitted with love­ ly importations, which rival anything at the show, The material* which •earn to predominate are heavily m? briofiersfi aatlns. panne vrtvata, oha- *ine,embroidered i*c* andperforated sattaa, The cetera tb!* season are fie ettedly- the pastels. AHNfM m / ’O T t.« «A,.■ftiWA.-. < bs -_ i~ -~ni.ii ftwfpre -Mteta, ‘There te aa rnwu r a rasp art auaa* hrets la Baa Brew* Omrety, c a l , this year,** seM a WM bast who te hugely HamrtffiMtohSMU^fomrt Boa A^IIAs^aio I V I f T V P f l f n FlfWY I I f Ai|VTMnMNK» «* the writer ressmrtp. “Tbs arrange yteM taahsM I t Mae w aa wee. whtali wifi art fifffiOper tern A s a n f iM a - tom af fim tew pesfim firetfiram are to thte r a p I have atop re to w to WM MVVvM! u* the iM-re. Th* wmrh «f ftottvafl* has bran dees by the tfim» bwr‘ ^ with tbs asrisMtre of rare birad aad ft I*estimated that they wfit PfffiQO this rear after* afi expre wShfoghw »tor I l M t o f 'T ^ w w w u P i w W M M P irV IM to Young tvrad las Vaaderbilta tufttete meat for defying his father by many tog Grace Wilson is to be r a t off with the pwiiott of a younger so*. The will of C'-orurtiuM Vanderbilt, Just Asad, UMkra bte soft, Alfred. ahtemM footer in years, the senior la rieftra aad tha surcraeor to the power which the V*u dertdlt million* wield, According to information given by a person who should know- rite forts, thte is the ulti- msto division of fioeouajioo, scheduled ui the vest pocket turtuoraaduui, by which the, late rotnclltte Vanderbilt al­ ways knew how much he owned. To CornelIn* V., Gertrude Vanderbilt Wbltosy, ■ iteglusld xxd Gladys W ills children, |10,000.500 recto There are large special heqnesta to relatives, to Yale, Columbia and Van- derlilit Universities, to. the Metropoli­ tan Museum of Art and to various charities. The remainder of the es­ tates, in part subject to a life interest held by his widow, ia left to Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, bis second sur­ viving asm- AH bequests to the five c MM tm are to be belli in trust unfit after the majority of the youngest, nod thereafter disposal of any share Is sub­ ject to the consent of the other heirs.— New York Cor. Pittsburg Post, ' Ia J ^ , th.e *LeJ?Se PJtt* of a florae was $74.84; in 1807, $81.81. In the thir- teen years, from lSSi fo 1807, while the number of horaas t o the united states had increased by more than 3,000,000, their total value was decreased nearly $400,0000,000. J tops*oMtsfthtFsoptoyou meet have indigestion, Tell *era about Dr. Caldwatt’s Syrup Pepsin at 0- M. Bidgway, druggist. Glover Collegiate Institute, a Pres­ byterian school at West Liberty, a town near Bellefontaine, Ohio, was sold last Saturday, at sheriff's Bale, to David Hilty for $1080. He will con­ duct an undenominational school there. C. M. Ridgway, druggist, guaran­ tees every battle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied alter using two (birds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la 'grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of n cold to result in pneu­ monia. Joseph Myers, State Senator from the Coshootion, O., district, is walk­ ing through lo Columbus to attend the legislative session. He lias passes and money, but is making the trip in this manner simply because lie says it is a pleasure for him to do so. He stopped at Centerburg last Friday night and will reach Columbus: Sun­ day. 'lit got Tint We do not sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for every disease; it is only good for Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Stomach Troubles and we guarantee it to cure, C, M. Ridgway, druggist. I t will be of interest to sheep raisers to know tin t the wool men of Boston are canvasing the state of Washington, endeavoring to buy next year's clip. This surely is encourage­ ment for the wool grower, as the mar­ kets have been so very low, with prospects-of n heavy rise hy next year. IreUm'sAnJreMn> Has world-wide Fame for marvel­ lous cures. I t surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cute, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores. Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruption*; Infallible for Pile*. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c a t Ridgway AcCo.% druggists. There was a p t r i v e f jolly travel­ ing men at the dejwt Wailing tbf I train. One of the drummer* wanjutte bald and theothera were having * good time about it. uWell,” said the man with a scarcity of hirsute adomm*nt, “ there wasn't room for both, a* the brain* crowded the haim off." A sal­ low fellow from the owuerV destina­ tion, standing near, put in hla oar; “ That ain't what pop told me’’ “ What did pap tell you?” “ Pop alias Howto as how er empty barn didn’t need no kiter,” And the man with the pol­ ished dome asked them what they'd have.^-Bx. OHttefte JtsfeYMMg. J , C Hhermau, the veteran editor of the VermontviU# fMteh.j JBeho, trite discovered the remarkable atoret of keeping the old people young. F«»r f*ai» h# has avoidftd Nervow—toi, flleepltosnraff, Indigestion, Heart trenhte. Constipation and Rbmuffftt' Iran, hy wing Hw irif Bitters, H i l l writes: " f t asff’t he preiasd loo highly I t gtatiy sdmelato* tha kidneys. Wmm she stoaaeefo aids digsBrimi, and (Ivae fiat toy wtto aff4 n a lib i M lS ^ f ii Cash fa Bmk Itnl yiimi Cxiira tuiM Bred* •tat* Jteaft* City Bsefis JUllrrefi Jkmit Water Brel* Uss Strek* m 4 B<-,a4« BaUttewiJteriM — Bask fltrakt Trast €n. fltnrks Brefis aad tains 1st lisa os fowl touts XlfiAteA* Lrem os 8to«kf,j*ysWe onil*. u « « m m M July, JSW 47^1«Jt cash copiui - m fim /m m BwHirrs FmsnisWL' Fund 4,lfijt^Sfi4# R**«rve for vnpsfll Losre- sod „ . CW»» M ftH lA I N«t gwrpiut , * m ,m n 4 $12#<S7.Wtija fistplni *» T*g»rdiptlloy MHteftff $7.*to-foX-rt W . L . C L E M A N 5 ; Agent, CEDARVILLE, - OHIO. .ABSQttfTfftV f fy tU f t * AWOBftftT MADn....... BSMaSM2S23i g o to BV auLWffaT» , O t a t t SSOO«SS,1.iM BO YKARB’ EXPBRlKNCg TnApe MAMUI _ ffiftotew*• CoevBWUt BAn. a.hwtteoMdrHhMUatederaMi i t i fiiwrtmftl F iftyWa C»>wto,»»lTn Jy'Mntaiia»i«»<Mlarff _Mieintltt remotefr^WMhins^oo. ^ . . 1Bred dt>wi»gorphoto.,with iMuip tioo. W tto te^MM lU iWM a tM ri chant*. OiirtecnotaiiftlUprtnittetocwd..; n ffSMSHurc.HH<>'StoOhtalaPteMte,"wlte Icott «tluK)n tlMU.S.MlM ( l aiSBMIll, •Mrtfmf. Addrste, O . A . 8 N O W A O O . Ofte-S*WKTOfTIK,WMMIMTSW,B.ft. ----- -rteiarar- ----------- j .... K o d o l Dyspepsia Gars Digests what you a a t Itartlficlallydlgratathafoodnffdnlia Nature in strengthening t ad n e tm ■trueting the exhausted rtigasttea la ­ gans. I t l s the iatret discovereddtosai. no t and tonic, No other preparmfion can approach I t In efficiency. I t fse *tantly relieves and permanentlyareas Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hearttmrn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nanasn, SlckHe*dache,G*stra1fla!C ram pM 3 another resnltaof !mp^r<rtdifMA' Franenfi hy r , c, Dswitt * c*. dttera For sale hy Ridgway A Ce. IT i N T U T M I S b FNS DDT1 ILPtll 'WyawAanfiAiJi CMNJ 'Hmmm m otunttoAts Oo JJfeaa H. It, Badger, ageai fcr the Amrriran Book and Itible Howto, Philsdefphi*. r* ., ran wpply yaw with anything from a SpeTHag I n k to * Bible, which k the Book af t iloraa't InAnate gnaHlv. affiiril Ae ttoWM i Halve. DsWMb hi -Tai ■‘.s ': " S<.j . , •* * *Mk )