{ title: 'Hartwick review and visitor. volume (Hartwick, Otsego Co., N.Y.) 1902-19??, October 09, 1902, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1902-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1902-10-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1902-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1902-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
Y OL.. I. 'Time Card. ( Gong NORTH. O cesses }} Wost Oneonta.... L iurens..... a sinaes cas ecs ces aes ces Mt. VISION , 1 2, see sess sessss South. HarEWieQk...........20 ...... 780 a m 14s ee saeassescasers 7 250g. m. Co0ORK SAMMIE, .22.1, cues seee easies 8:00 a m. CHASE aoe ses ees ses ese ses ae ee resies $:10 a m. Hone Elzctury......,...... 8:15 a m- COODOTAEOWI 1 s seee s ees 8:30 a m: GOING- SOUTH. ConperstGwn........... Hop@ FAGLOVY, ...... csscseressecsrcese Chase .... look Summit... Hartwitk 00.0. South Hartwick............. Mt. Viston...... .... Laurens .. ..., .... Vest One-ate a ONODNMA ca; ves. ieee seis seee And every hour theruafter. leaves Oneonta. at 10:30 p. m., sml only: rung to Hartwick. «see canes rea 7:00 a m- 7 :I5 a m 7:90 a m ae cea ses ceased 6:30 a m- 6 45 a m- 6:50 a. m 7:00 a m - 7T2da m 7‘20 a m l :30 a im. 7 A5a m 8:00 a m 8:30 a m aa1« .a seee ae is cane ceta ce cnc oss sea ane rcsses to HariWick \ Doorman lulu: lulu-la; ' [ just made a report on the much de- f $f Oomansing June 16,’02. R ”from: arriea and team- Oncenta as follow\ FOR THE EAST. ARRIVE LEAVE No. 10 Oneonta Local.............., ..._.. 7.10 am No. 2 Saratoga Express. a am. 9.40am No. 8 Bl ston Express... .... 1 543m. 1-58 am- NO. 19 MillK .. 12. '5 pm . 12.30 pm: No. 4 Bqat.Express.-........ 3 54 pm. 3.59pm ; No. 6 Passenger ...........> No. 14 Pa 0+» 12.20.00. FOR THE WEST. No. 15 Bin-rhomtombocal No. I Passenger 'vee wes 8. 20 am' . 10.00 am. 10.05. am 12.30 pm. 12 A) pm - 1.20 pms 0 pm . son EP. .... k6 .... f f No. 5 Chicago laxpness....... 6:58 pm. 7.03pm No. 3 Chicago Express.. .... 2.01 am.. 2:06am No 19 Pass'gr, Sundays only 11.00 ami. 11.05 am Trains 8; 18, 6, 17 nod 5 run on Sunday., > Time: tables showing local and through tram service between stations on alldivisions of D. &: Hfisystem may be obtained at: all D. & H. ticket | offices. > No. 13 P 5 «& C, V. R. R. In Effect June 16, 190%. TRAINS SOUTH. No.1 No.5 No.7 No.9 NoAt Adi. A‘M. AH. PM. P.M.}: Livy Cocperstown .... .6 00} S155] 11 $5| 3 25] 5 45, \*~ Phonix Mills ....6 12]-9=00| LL 41] 3 31] 5 81\ *- Hariwick Sem...*6 17/*9 04|*Lt 451*3 36|*5 55: # Milford...........6 84) 9 10} 1 53) 3 44] 6 04 **/ Portl nslvilie.....6 48) 9 25) 12.04) 3 54} 6 15} Ar Junction.........»7. 00) 35 12 I6] 4 13] 6 24 | Ly Junction...... ... .«7 10] 9 551 12 17) if \ W. Dar. (U & D)J..7 20/10 05) 12. 27) «* West Davenport.. 10 15] 12731] Ar Davenport:Ctr.... 10 23{ TRAINS NORTH. No. 4 No: 6.N0. 8 Ni AM. PM. PM. Ar Cooperatown ....10-85( 12-20] 1 40] 4 50) 7. 20- **/ Phoenix Mills . 10 12 13) 1 34) 4 43) T 14; \* Hartwick Sem *10 23/*12-01 fl 39/*7 10 | ** Milford i.... ... .10. 15] E : T OL} </ Portlandvillé - 10 04} 41 Ly Junction .... .... 9 45) 11 . Ar Aunctiont.... .... 7 32) 10 \ w. Day. (0 & D). 7 223] 10 3 ** West Davenp't.. - B © Davenport Ctr. * Stop on signal. Trains léave Cooperstown. fir Phoenix Mills ._at6x44.a.m. and 5:16 p. m. Relurning, leave Phoenix Mills at 7:97 a. m. and 6:97 p. m. port with & D; trams. lldKlWAHNl Rlllllillll Ehrncrrvn ' FRON Bmeflmroa WEST, 1 :3N a. M.;: :Daily-Buffalo and Chicago. sleepers. 3:007 $1.5 w.. Daily-Limited, arrives at Buffalo: a. m. 8:00 a. m.,, Daily-Fast mail, arrives at Buffilo, l :00 p. m., Chicago sleeper, (also Ithaca con | ection). 11 l’i aA. m., CXcept Sunday—Local stations 'to. Buffalo. ' 3:25 p. m., DA (y—Ohscrvalion parlor car, diner,; |. chicago. and St.Louis sleepers, also Ithaca |. conn tron. 8:12 p. m.. Daily—Throush coach and sleepersa for Barium. Cleveland and Chic.go. - EAST. 1:25 2a. mM , Daily—Sleepers for New York, also, enac h . 42 a. m., Dally—Sleepers for New York, also- coaches. J- 7:55>a2.. m. Daily-Seranton, New York, Philadel- phigand south diner, vest'bulel drawing: room service and regular 11 Ma. or ,except Sunday-Vestibuled coaches: and: parlor cars for New York, Philadelphia and the south. _ 11 :50 a.m.. Daily--Local passenger. 2:08 p. m, Daily—Limited, diner, , observation4t parlor; car and vestibuled Coaches. . Soran - ton, New Y rk and Philadelphia. 5:56 p. m., except Sunday-Local passenger. |_ 11:45 p. m.. Daily -Coaclies and slcepers tor New York. Trains for Uttcs and intermédifte stations. 4:50 a. m., and 4:00-p. m,. datty-8:05 &. MJ and 3 :55 p,. m., except Sunday. __ For Syracuse,. Owego and: intermediate sta-. tions, 5:10 &. m., 220 and. 8:25 p. m. daily-S8:15 a. m., and,6-10 p. m. except. Sunday. For information regarding rates, rontes, reser : vations, etc., a plyio J. L. Smith, Lackawanna. Ticket agent, mghamton. t . W. LEE, Gen'l Pass. A E.J. QUAKENBUSH, D. P. A. FOR YOUR The latest style of New Type, exper- fe enced workmen, good stock, the lowest prices consistent with good work, and. the job completed. on time. As we pay cash for stock| Li and labor, work must be paid | Prime Strangers! do not fe . will be, required to make a} nos ya for when, taken. deposlit when leaving order. Foley s HONEY ana Tar HI‘BIMJHN- liNo opiates. | 6:30 a m | Last car ' 1 which have:been entirely demolished by $. 8.22pm: . | ing, joists 'and scantling, laths, siding, - man, one of I'entuckys most notable : 3_soldiers, politicians, society leaders and . | United States mails from Burgin to | Pleasant Hill, dispatch from Louisville to the New farm is located. at Pleasant Hill, and | he put in & bid for the mail contract: fin order to: ‘have the assurance that he \contract 'but said If it was awardéd to- a tup to date style. ificials decided to give the general a g - . f cehaneé, and he has just received word: | tat he wa§ the successful bidder. TCastlemgn will purchase A handsome . codch, provided with electric betis and- Trains. 67 4 and 8 connect at West Daven.j other modern: conveniences. 'It W111 Bbe Tarawn by four snow - white Kentucky 'be mounted with silver. > {ploy a driver, a footman and a trum- |peter, and each will be in Hvéry of the : {latest modejand cut. about $1,200 a year on the contract, ' but he will; know that bis mail will come regularly and that guests in 'Hls . a eountry place. will have a pleasant i 7 'journéy to his home, ‘ SOLDIER BOYS WANT BOOKS ‘Fightcrs in Philippines Lonesome [lation,\ said Mrs. Chadbourne the oth- cer day to &a reporter of the Chicago |: | News. | zines they would like to give will sen 1 name for +energy. ~turned to fbad uses, but more good a , IMPORTANT TIMBER TESTS . Machinery of the Most Approved Sort Pg | WIll Be Used. . Chicago Tribune. new tests is of the most approved sort, > of dealers -and builders. are constantly being made in this bu- reau with timbers neglected by lum- | bermen throughout the country, but. ; which under careful treatment ® AAlong this line! the\ department has { spised hemlock, so prolific -in the ex | treme west;. By fair tests made of the: } wood- it is! shown.-by the department | that it can ‘in a mefisure be substituted for. redwoodor cedar,, many forests of | lnjudiclous 'cutting. The report shows | that hemlock 1s best adapted for uses . which require ease of working, hand- finish and lightness combined with considerable strength It has been found suitable for floor— ceilingmnd other such. purposes, ex- celling most other woods for boxes. con in the [Philippines, where the in- ' roxds of insects are 80 great WEALTHY MAIL CARRIER General Custleman’s Outfit Will Be the Finest In the Land. ® General John Breckinftidge Castle. 'brecdef's of: thoroughbred horses,\ has been awarded a contract to carry the Mercer county, says a . York Herald. : General Castleman's big blue grass - 'I would get his morning papers and let-; 'ters regularly, He bid high for the him he would have the mails carried in : The government of- I In accordslnce with his Word General thorouo'hbreds, and their harness will : He will em- General - astleman says he wil} lose His plans will give Uncle. Sam the most fashionable mail route service in the country . For Want of Reading Material, material to send to the Eleventh cav-. all kinds to help them forget their iso- \If persons who have books novels and late periodical® or mag them to me at 5045 Grand boulevard; {I will see that the things fare packed. [ j \ Energy. - Strong impulsés are 'but another | Energy may be | Preparations are beino' made; by the é - I bureau of forestry for extensive testsif' In the strength and durability -of tim- |; $ Ne \bers in various parts of the country, | fmost of them scarcely known to man- | utacturers &nd lumber dealers, writes |« the W'ashington correspondent of the . Many tests made :- | of the-strength of well known timber [ are. particularly deficient on account | of the faulty machinery used ‘in test- | -_; ing. 'The machinery to be used in these. | and the tests will be final in the minds [ Experiments : “Oh * she sald, The. heart. of- the- world is the- gainer; Books and magazines are wanted by |. |(@H 'the soldiers in the Philippine Islands, AH{1CGB 'agccording to Mrs. H. G. Chadbourne | :of Chicago, who is collecting reading | [and shipped so that they will reach the :|; [ soldiers about Thanksgiving time »\ | 4 I, eyes from the book she was ~- reading. . ful woman ?\ she asked. and showed she was indeed a true wo- . {. man. \Neither she said. Then aitel a pause she added, ''They don't 1 :made to take the place of the. voting: ‘ those things at college, but th Last; ear . leavea |? € - fcmw‘iownat It {leap T4 unionism ich. . will ‘ ege girl looked was the last resort of a plain girl'\ \Doubtless the reason why so many plain girls make good: matches instead of their prottior Sisters, then,\ retorted | the blase girt dryly. believe anything of the sort. The pre- clous gift of being sympathetic, is' ' yorth more than pearls and diamonds. . . Of course it must be to a certain «ex- . : tent inborn, but it can be cultivated, and the woman who is clever does cul- fivate it. Do you really know what it : \ieans in this hard, selfish world. to . find one other soul who will take the time, not to speak of the trofibl, to tin- | G@erstand your hefirt, your mind, your Tests are also 'being carefully carriedftfifigifaifegtwggg’r ifigiflggxfiglflég , ' your happiness, but which are next to- jnothlng to the others around you, be- ~-cause they do not go to make up their 1 existence? You would appreciate this | I If you had ever known great sorrow j f and had gone about in your pain try- | i July 6. I boarded her ther ing blindly t i force sympathy where, only words. BDon't you see how precious sympathy is; how the ° average human being would at times ' give All he has to be sure of it?\ As. she said this the blage girl's eyes became strangely softened, and for once ber nickname seemed a misno- mer. . \They say,\ remarked the other, watching her quictly, \that through sorrow all women become sympathetic. If so, sorrow is a gain.\ ° \You know the quotation,\ retorted | her friend: And the heart that is rocked with. its doubt, Is the- heart that soothes other hearts' vlongings ' “For most there- is only ofie knowledge, The knowledge _ which comes through self pain, © . - But-it opens 'our eyes to all'sorrow . And. our arms to all weeping 41 vain. The love.of the world-is our gain. | '\*And the love of the world is ~the . gain, Look 'at the women who have.} alry, Eleventh infantry and Twenty» {seventh infantry. \I am in-receipt of letters in every, | mail from men and officers in all' branches of the United States service in the, islands pleading for reading of Recaniier, who, when old, without any { vestige of her former beauty and even . half blind, still retained her large f ; cle of frtends. : Why? Because she al- | waye preferred to win love to admira- Lo | younger. and more, beautiful women | 4G | tried In vain to 'desttoy; Mme. du. | ~| Deffand, wlio at eighty-years of age | _ was declared by Horace Walpole to 'be | 1 the most interesting woman in France; | ‘F‘iizabeth Barrett Browning, who, ve such as few women have be- | \lst ed on them. | \But you don't have to go back so T far. Lool around you, and you will ~sgee the truth of what IL have said. . Watch the conduct of the woman who | is a true social success in every senge | 1 of the word, who numbers her friends by the score. You will find that wo- mencan count on her in time of ankic- | pells, | ty, that men come and tell her their | t ; troubles, that even the children are: mm: | sure of a smile and a word of comfort. | dy | 'And they all love her snd look up to = :] her. asd - \The sympathetic woman is indeed ie:. | aniuncmwned queen,\ - ___ MAUD. ROBINSON. A BOy’s Wild R1de For Life. - With family around expecting him to | ot & I die, and a son ndmg for life, 18 miles, to { T | got Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- Lgumption, Coughs 'and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesvxlle, Ind., endured | Re a I death's agonies from asthma, but this : E| wonderful medicine gave instant relief | ; fand soon cured him. - to I| soundly every night.\ 1 velous cures of Consumption, Pneumonia | He writes: \I now - Bronchitis, Coughs, Coldgand Grip prove : lis matchless merit for all Throat and gags all; m at? n aser. | Addres an € I“ rm Dr. affiliated“. chart, Ind. . _- Tung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c¢ | and $1:00;. ~Trial bottles free at R, P. Ence's, Hartwick and alF drugglsts FeHE college gradiiate lifted her | \If you 'had to take :; your choice, which would you [ rather be-a clever or a beautf: 1 ppoJ \E thought that role. f : > breaking up 'of the ice this \But don't you | | us. We left on -July «4 | pany at Hemings g ; days later, the Frithjof proceeding 'I‘ranz-Josef Land and the + pleaving almost immediately “0h the heart that cries out in its long- T j : we again. met the. nutmeg-£1121\ And brings hope to other hearts' doubts. { on Alger island. about 80 degr. A ] minutes horth On Aug. 24 the: Frit [. her: supplies, |- We -continued to-. en-) , | sailed for home. | deavor to get northward, but without } > ¥ tember. Finally \we were compel] ' | to go into winter quarters :on : Alger : | island, after having used a great deal I. dee barrier,. [-| the arctic winter night prevented .opér | ations until. Jan. 21, When, threads!!! - A| winter camp on Alger island. 'C} A4 north of Kane lodge, w‘hile : r, was in Grown Prince Rudolf .[ 5,000 pounds of condensed food“ €! [ food at the third. The distance, | | poiles, ter . | times to advance the suppliés, and. ; | faen, 160 13 ponies were e gerous, we sailed for home. Th 4 ica got caught in the ice and 4 damage to her shaft and rudder : ‘rmiz arm TELL HER THEIR rnounnus \-p been striking instances of this, at Mme. 5 Sa Hing Master J‘ohannsen 'of th though a pale faced, Invalid, gained | > Like mar-} ; Explorer Tells Why, He Came} Back From the Pol ; A aged, and Has. A For a Second At - Ellie blage. girl's answer was prompt . before Ge had established that ou prevented field. operations and th 1 mile dash nor th ward. he said in his room in the House to a reporter of the Press, \but I couldn't h safely. In fact, I doubt 1 returned at fll. Therefore P it prudent to advance m supply steamer Frithjof ponies. {then we went to. <Vardoe way, arriving there about, Flora, on Franz-Josef Land. fogs amLfi-equent calms. . suceess until the closing days of Bep: of coal 'in trying to break through the \The salty condition of the lee and» splendid stations northward of second and 35,000 pounds of :con was covered altogethe gaged at it more than sixty days \Finally our position becoming in and left the America in'Nor prepare for the next dagh;\. ° °, . Mr. Baldwin at first refused.‘ lea. but after hearing thatdt B n'the ship when \wé Were th lefields and should have, T and saw that he was kept while we were in the ic in 'the icefields, while the saill ter had had pr. actically none. . C ' pot want the public to think that his accompanied Dr. Nansen - That is A& mistaken idea. € : mo trouble, Never take h Swed ' ' Norwegian together along .with . you want to avoid trouble, 'f out was a Norwegian and the master a Swede, Theré's the thing in a nutshell, As to the Andree, T think he went down i’ flea 17 became very wealthy He ' pleased her, and she kept a . gaged in it fill her death at cighty. She had been a dealer in 8 ms . forty-three years. ~ Of Mutual Benefit. The president of a college says of eo- education “This intertraining and a NO. 24+. - f will have to make several attempts be- ; | fore he succeeds, but it is the 'try, try | again' principle that's going to find the | | pole; | periénce to him, the problem would bel. '] much simplified,\ ® ll not walk up id a~tairc se—pone that | ichard in the shower and inf conditions there he said that nearly | 14 | Peary, \but we got them here ail right, gr skirt go short “dmbbled” or | n up- | Bridgeman, as has been. reported. His | real name, he said, was Thar Lak Pok \ge | discover the pole?\ Péary was asked. E \Nobody will care. ° _ winte ar. for the useful home | Worker there is po costume better than g 1 His own failure to reach the pole, he | said, was due to lack of funds. ‘p f Underneath arm \combina- | F nflerwaist and a: . or-\jcotton «accord- © LIEUT PEARY s smnv.‘ do|{Some of His Experiences In -| ARCQTIO OLIMATE IS NOT $0 BAD. 1 « : i 1L! One Knows What to Wear and tic explorer, bas arrived at New York, . | says the Times. the Far North. g ~How to Live, He Says, Polar Regio Is. Quite Endurable-=One of the Best Places For People Suffering ~From Palmongry Disenscs. Lieutenant Robert E. Peary, the arc- With him are Mrs. Peary and his nine-year-old daughter fr ,pole. i : Cape Breton, on the 18th. inst. [ Peary was if he thought it possible for | | any man to reach the pole. f | awered the explorer, | ] whose equipment is the best to be had : ' ' tlong for. the porthward dash is the | man: who will find the pole. lathe arctic was as unpleasant as it is sometimes painted. “and how to wear them, as well as how | to travel up there, taken 'all in all, the ~[ arctic is not such an unpleasant place | | after all,\ he replied. ty] & hard time, many of them succumbing - § . to pulmonary discases. | big éray fellow.\ 0 orologlcal and zoological. + going back to work in the navy, Ldo . | not know as yet where I will be sta- | \] tioned. I will go to Washington in a few days and report for duty. No; my | er | arctic work was entirely independent ngs cloth ones—those : .and elastic web- | I this mornin', thot's phwhy.-Philadel-' | phia Press. | ago of the fact that the navy depart- YTGured Hemorrhages of Lungs 4. rbages \writes A. M. Ake of Wood, Ind P| took treatment with several physi 'I | cians without any benefit. I then started 1 | to take Foley's Honey and Tar and my A [lungs are now as sound as a bullet, I || recommend it in advanced stages of lung {trouble.\ For sale by all dealers and both of whom went to the are: ons last summer on board the , for that matter, had been \pumped out ' 'of Him\ since his arrival at Bydney, The first question asked \L-certainly do think it possible,\ an \and that man . whose starting point 1s latitude 88 and' and who can strike favorable condi- Of course? he will have to keep at it and maybe | If I could only transfer my ex- Lieutenant Peary was asked if life in ~\If you know what clothes to wear \Of conrse there . '} are unpleasant things connected with ] : | life in the arctic, but If one is enthust- . | astic his interest In his work tides him: | over all such unpleasantries. Howey- -or, if a man were compelled to live in. the arctic against his will I imagine it- . wotild be about the most disagreeable place under the sun.\ The explorer said he, thought the arctic one of the best places on earth ,f t for persons afflicted with pulmonary | J diseases. . In proof of -the henlth giving everybody | who went up there came} | better state of health generally. Lieu tenant Peary said that he did not bring | T any Eskimos south with him this time: | for the reason that those he brought | Several years ago had.experienced such . \How about thos arctic animals: . you think they will be able to Hve in gthis climate?\ _ \It's quite a change from 78 degrees: | north to this- climé,\ replied Lieutenant: and with proper attention L think the animals should live.\ . Regarding the big Eskimo dog that { was the king of the pack that pulled | { the sledge that carried him to latitude 184 17, the farthest point north, he reached and which is among the ant., mals now. in the Bronx park, Licuten-; ant Peary kaid the dog's name was pot which is the Eskimo for \the -_ Of his work in the arctic Lieutenant Peary said .that he had charted much- -| of the northern end and east coast of | ' Greenland and also filled in some gaps.; I He had obtained much valuable scien-~ title information, he said, which was .] principally geographical, but also mete- \Will you make another attempt to. \No; I am through now, and I am: of the government, and I will not re- | port the results of that experience to | the navy department.\ \Suppose somebody does get. to the} pole- what «do you think they will find?\ - “Ice—morning but ice,”‘ Lieutenant a Peary answered. __ Aerial navigation, Lieutenant Peary said. is ge yet in too primitive a state: to be of any use in arctic exploration. | The Joy of Réelfef; ° Cassidy-Indade 'Of am. It makes | ~me féel great to think avy the tumble : toot'ache Oi had lasht noight. .so happy ? \_ Cassidy-Bekase Of~ hoven't got it. Demand For Naval Cookbook,. \Bince the publication several days : ment has issued a cookbook the de [- \Several years since my lungs were so ; badly affected that I had many hemor- alas onze s hil saving .on on t t 3 gare cut 1 he same GB?» and half an inch- tion after A so— .E 398.13 in the | _biek weighing 'more and in a much I 1 which you sent to New York and | | which arrived here last Sunday-do | I this particular one was of ¥ | Cagey-Yeé're lookin' purty 'bad this | *'! mornin, but ye seem happy enough. < partment has been fairly flooded with | | requests for copies, says: a \Washington | . correspondent. Rear Admiral Kenney,: 'the paymaster general of the navy, | | who prepared it, has had time for little | ° else than answering these requests.. I The demand hag been go great thatthe. edition is almost entirely exhausted. ~ mama FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN The Correct Full Fashions For Little Girls and «Boys. ing pretty and useful things for the school children. afford It there are so. many things all ready to put on for sale and they are so reasonable in price that it is best to | buy them. But there are odd bits of (material which can be utilized so that , there 4s always something to do. And it must be admitted that while the \store suit\ looks better at the outset deep as .they should be. jen ae €.\ Peary is in exoellent . t h and, according. to his Friends, | looks hardly a day older than when he | .; : salled away in search. of the north |. ; le. When seen at the St. Denis, he | [ tsgaid he was very willing to answer | | .[] most'any question that might be asked - I, him, but added. that he thought that: nearly everything that he knew about | # ;| | the arctic region and everything: else, | FOR THE LITTLE ONES. saved on the different grades means yards in the aggregate. And, besides. this, the seams are not fastened as the home maker would do them, tle garments'are given out by the ton to poor women to finish, and as the: 'pay is almost nothing the work is: hurriedly done. So a clever mother who buys these garments would do. well to go over the ends of the seams \and buttons. IL am thankful to be able to say that f those ill conceived and uncomfortable | girls' dresses with the long French waists are rarely seen in the new fall | frocks. little boys is to be popular, and many | small girls will also have some sort of | } Russian blouse, but it is more likely j to take the form of coatsfirather than of dresses. Ibere are several kinds of Russian. suits, one béing in sack form, with a ' beit of patent leather or white canvas. 'There is a wide sailor collar and any- kind of trimming that one likés best. This blouse is suitable for boys: from three to six. The next is a blouse laid in Norfolk, Kilt or side plaits. Little overcoats of quite heavy woolen goods are made. in the same! . way except that the overcoats are is indispensable. = Little schoolgirls should be dressed should have prettily made garments. Plaits and folds of all the different. ' kinds: known to womankind are suit- . able, according to the thickness of the- { gloth. Side and deep box plaits are the [ best for heavy goods, while the others look 'best in the finer materials. ~I saw a handsome model frock for a. girl of nine of ten, and it can be de- veloped in almost anything, . though | ne Seotch | plaid in clan design. The skirt was laid in side plaits all around, turning back- ward from the wide box plait At the center of the front. The side plaits, } formed a hollow box at the back, and | the blouse was plaited down the front. Some guimpe frocks are seen, mostly | \for nice,\ and they are made quite. | dressy by the addition of lace: and fib» | ' bon. Sashes are worn again. Ribbons are mide into fancy bows and Set at | :the: shoulder, and narrow Fibbon to: match the color is tled at the temples, to hold the hair back. Long ringlets Are once more the fashion, and all chil- rerl whose hair will stay im curl wear eurlis instead of the fluffy fiying bunch of the last few years. For school dark, all wool goods are. | best, for if soiled they can be washed, while mixtures cannot. e 'homespuns and plaids, cashmeres,. | chéeviots and many more. All these} F make durable and pretty dresses Much | time has been expended this year in de- | | vising dainty white aprons for wear with the dark dresses. Nothing is so good for this purpose as. linen lawn. For small girls there are cunning lit- | te jackets that are reefer in front and : 'box in the back. Some of these have . side loops and the hanging 10o0sé blouse belt. The everyday hats are to be of very | 'soft felt, with scanty trimming, in- | cluding a quill The big hats are glimpsy and woolly, with A silky sur- l face which Is very rich and elegant - S1lk cords and tagsels, with a beautifu seen on some. Others have a big flair of ostrich plumes. ° tended for cold weather have linings | of bright plaid silk or are made of the I ; double faced goods. ' HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU- \The grumbling gand rage over the heat. I ain. As a matter of fact, a church, ' struction, is generally the coolest place . | in town: ”——Ohurch Economist ‘Strenuoslty. cst ;o ”Hagan\ that sort of thing. It makes business boom. Tourist-How's that, pray? Native-Oh, doctors, : cartridge manufacturers an' i at Rufus P. Luce's, Hartwick, others. -Chicago American. comeatsemeres ects Nr mens cme neem - Busy fingers are now at work mak- | For those who can. It does not wear so well as the one | [% the nlother makes. This is partly be- cause factory made garments must all | 'be cut with an idea to the closest econ- | ' I omy. Thus seams are not taken in as | [>> While the |- TC \figwould be trifling, it |- Jiéi‘hgmbered that thousands | | tHn mBar wire ful for stews, soups, ete. The Russian blouse shape for | made much larger and are- trimmed | . with fur in Some cages.. The loose belt | : platuly for obvious reafons, but they 3 'There are { FOR.THE HOUSEKEEPER, ° A Few Hints on the Buying and Cooking of Meant, The proper buying and preparing of meat is a more important Subject than most housekeepers seem to think. In the first place, there are certain kinds of meat which are better at certain seasons of the year. Beef and mutton are seasonable at any time, veal in the a spring and sum- mer, lamb in the spring, summer and autumn, pork in the &u- tumn and win- ter. A clear, cherry red dis- tinguishes good béef. - Press it | with the finger, | and if it rises B quickly it is a sign of its fresh- ness. Should he - 'dent remain ° ir ' rige slowly, I megt is in- erior. 'Should e meat be- slippery in sur- T face or contain { any greenish tints do not buy »[ it at any price.: I Lamb and mut: ton ought to be MB a bright red and THE FINGER. veal fine grained and pink in color, the fat white and | clear. The flesh of fat animals is more tender and juicy than that of lean ones because the litter contains a greater 1 amount of water in proportion to the fibrin, albumen and gelatin. Of course The most expensive cuts are obtained . from those parts of the antmal where fthe muscles are but little used, and the : meat is accordingly fing grained and tender. Fhe muscles which are used the most are the toughest, but because of the fact that the blood circulates | through them more freely they con- tain more julce and are therefore use- Although they are less expebsive, the nutritive value is equally great. The proper way to cook meat in or- der to retain its nutritive qualities is to subject it first to a high degree of ' heat and then to a lower température. The intense heat causes the albumen . on the surface of the meat to harden, forming a coating which seals the Julces within, and so the inner meat remains soft and tender. Never stick the fork. through meat in cooking, as this allows the blood to escape. When it is time to turn it, + place the fork in the fat. MA RGARET WELTOV The Falltime Winds. I like the chilly: weather it's the kind ~- that's hard. to beat; c When the falitime winds are: blowm M thore's n ficgit in my feet, _ Fer the wind is like a fddlé as it comes acrost the pines, An' I feel, although I'm agin', jest like cutt’in up my shines! An' it's out, With a shout, In the medders round about! When I hear The fiddle's music, T'll be ready, never doubt! We had good times in April, an', though suinmer days were long, They went, their way rejoicin' in a hal- « lelula song, | But these chilly winds a-blowin' make me think of times gone by ! When we kissed our sweethearts to the tune of \Comin' Through the Rye!\ Then, get out, > With a shout, ; « In the medders round about! When I hear _ 'The fiddle's music, I'll be ready, never doubt! Blow on, O winds of autumn, 'crost med- der sweet an' town An' send the gray clouds flyin' an' shake the red leaves down, Fer the goldenrod's in feather an' sweet the muscadines, An' I feel, although I'm agin', Jest like cuttin' up my shines! s 'Then, get out, With a shout, ~~~ In the medders round about! When I hear The fiddie's music, I'll be ready, never doubt! —Atlanta Constltution. Justice Shires Of the United States supreme court is apparently a convert : to the idea of compulsory arbitration. now standing in the way of arbitration is that-labor unions are not incorpo- rated. . Until they are no law could be made binding, since there would be no . bird of some brilliant plumage, are | Quite a number of the longcoats in- . Said an experienced chureh officer: | in church largely springs from original : especially if of brick or stone con- | _ Casey-Phwhy should thot make ye | | wother Fee rapidl | fully from b oa ing. gud urinary T suffered much sharppa n at times. | somethin | snd also followed l; | to improve i me atcly, my health became Native-Oh, no! We don't object tg | ] Adviser, a book containing | is given away, ungertayee, | for gxpense of mailing onfy, for the book ; meang of enforcin@ a contract against T he -- ctownln J oy o: woman- hoo a is ,chlldreg But there tan be no j It is of vital imfortance for women. to know that the health of mother and child is in general entirely within woman's contra? 'The thousands of women who : have used Pr. Plorce's Favorite Pre- | seription when expecting motherhood, | have testified. that it made them healthy | and hagpy in the days of waiting, made- | the be y's advent. gractlcally painless, : and gave them healt give their chil- ren. Mrs. W. J Kidd ir, of Hill Dale Farm (Enoc- burg Center). Raosburg, Vt., writes:; ® Dufignttl? read. year I foun aelf expecting (hing health T s ' wing perceptibl Weak each and suffered much o re him not be:- dong song t your advice. and receive repl y.. Took twelve bottles of or 28 ?s Favorite Preacri tion our instruction do- all work (we , lve: one farm}. I walked and rode all I. cont and into yed it: I had a short, easy cen fnement and have a Healthy baby boy » The People's Common Sense Medical 1008: pages, Send 21 one-centstamps# . excellent, an ecu in paper covers, ofr 31 stamps for the a few | volume boun b. Address Dr.‘ R. V. Pierce 3 i : , the nutritive 'value of meat depends upon these last qualities. The lit- |. | He insists that arbitration is the logic- | . al method. of settling such troubles as 'the coal sgrike, but the great difficulty heal thy? 66d without health, and mt out 'health for. the mother there cen bé no | health For the child |
