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J SONG OP ' BY W O. T1KCKC When the wows die on the upland, and t] And the valleys wake to torrents swiriiit When the warm, soft winds have kissed i There's a dim and troubled longing in t Tor the sap flows in the ninnies, and the SB ; And n whisper of foreboding creeps aero* J?roserp'ne has laughed once ruorc, whose Across the hills I sec her stride with ofl And the mists at dawn nn.l sunset lik? a 1 Lift a saenfieed token to the newly ban AVhilo the ?ap steal* like an eddy to forsa And luy heart, resurgent, listens where J 9 / In the great wine-press of Springtime, whe! 'Neath a sun that warms the vision in inj I J Lie the dreams that hold ruy heart strings I,/ And a thousand feet arc stamping on fai ^ The Stolen B> RANDOLPl ?* "* The good people of the little city , of Lanesville were startled one morn- 1 tng by the news that the banking house of Ellington & Co. would not open Its doors for business tl^at day, and wild rumors were at cnco afloat i of a serious defalcation, of robbery, < and all the other things that go to make a cause suflicient for closing a 1 "bank. For nearly half a century the ] banking firm of Efilngtou & Co. had been the one reliable financial institution of Lanesville, and the citizens ( had grown to look upon it as second only to the Bank of England, and to 1 regard it financially as nound. ( It is easy, then, to account for the . excitement when the news was sent ' out that the bank was in serious- ! trouble. Lanesville bad never known a bank failure, and when this shock came business was almost suspended. 'John F. Efflngton, son of the ( rounder, was the president of the , bank, and Albert Wallace the cash ier. "Wallace was a son of a 6lster of Effington, and had been taken into thtf" bank by his undo and tra'ned up 1 :o its business. There were but two other employes, for the bank was not ! i great financial institution. Mr. Ellington was a man of moderate 1 wealth, standing high in the com- ' uiunirv, where he had lived all the fifty years of his life. Wallace was 1 iffable an:l had many friends, while ' others believed him to be more cun' nlng than scrupulous, but nothing was known to his discredit. It was not long before the story j Df the bank's loss was known to all. ; Securities valued at $500,000, which had been placed as a special deposit in the bank by a retired merchant, 1 were missing, and no one knew when I or how they disappeared. ' They had been given personally 1 to Mr. Ellington, and ho, in turn, as 1 an claimed, had securely locked them :l an inner compurtmcnt of the bank vault, the key to which he alone , carried. II was known tc some of his friends that a few days before the securities : <*.vere rnisred Mr. Ellington was endeavsring to raise quite a large sum of money, urul had gone to Chicago on that business. It had not been generally known that he was financially embarrassed, and he would give no reason for his being so anxious to raise this money, it evidently not fr%r ihn Snnl In detniliUK the ciroamstanees of the loss of the securities to the detectives <oryplo\ed to unravel the mystery. lie frankly stated that, so far as lit knew, there was but one key to the compartment In which he had | placed the securities. and that key had not been out ot his possession a moment fr--.ni the time the securities were placed there until their disappearance was discovered by their being cullc'l for. When this owner called for them, Mr. EOlagton went promptly to the vault, unlocked the steel safe and th.cn discovered the loss. The lock had no appearance of having been tampered with, and the mystery was unoxplniuablc. As soon as the excitement caused by the discovery ha:l subsided a little. Mr. Ellington sent for his lawyer, and Instructed him at once to prepare ? deed of all his property, of liitiicnimou, 10 me owner ol the ecurtlcs, but this property fell $?00,000 short of making good the ' tosr. The sympathy of the people was ' till with Mr. Ellington, and none believed bo had anything to do with the disappearance of the securities. "The most profuse In his tenders of sympathy was Wallace, tho cashier, ' who proffered, wlien a number were ' f?rosent, to give up his savings, some 42000, us he said, to his uncle to help liim in this, his time of difficulty. This proffer was loudly quoted to the credit of the cashier. Of course, the newspapers got bold of the storv of the ruysierisus disappearance. and it was then the fact of Mr. Ellington'* cflorts to raise snoney leaked out. Ho bad borrewed from a Chicago , "bank $50,000 on collaterals, and -when investigated, it wa* discovered *hat $10,000 of the Collateral pledged xvas of the missing securities. When informed of this fan. Mr.. EOlngton 'oil to the floor ns if he had bcon r.hot. Ho tins rer.derly picked up and iaken to hla home, only to dio within it very few hours. He recovered eonsrn,i.enr'S? a short *)tne before he died, and called to his l>edfldo his daughter and her affianced husband, a rising young attorney of Lanaarllle, and pledged them Dover to ceaae their efforts until the myatery \rcs solved and his namo cleared of all suspicion. His story was :bat more than a Tear previously he had purchased $C0,000 of tbe bo ads at the Chicago % rHE SAXy fM-FERNANDEZ. ka (Int'o Ksmn 4 M. 1 w 4 t- - ?v ?< > ?>>> lU ICU^IURU, g to the ojxsn sea, Litem, :ind the shoots begin to lengthen, he huunted heart of me. fie'ds arc dark with wonder, s the wakened land; heart was torn asur.ii trings in Iter hand. thousand centers burning, lishsd skies, ken t-hannels turning, ay prisoned body cries. re a purple flood is winking, }> wintry eye and brain, V* ; at that fount the world is drinking, ' miliar trails again! ?Hampton's Magazine. Securities. ^ I WHARTON. Sc Alton Railroad, intending them to ho his present to his daughter on her wedding day. Being necessitated to raise $50,000 on a short notice, he had taken the envelope containing the bonds from the vault, and without looking at them carefully, pledged them to a Chicago bank for the money. When examined his pledge contained $50,000 Chicago & Alton aud $10,000 Illinois Central. How the exchange had been made he could not tell. Having conveyed all his property to the owner of the stolen bonds, on dying he left his daughter penuiless, and her lover besought her to name a speedy day for their marriage, that he might care for her, but she steadfastly refused, saying she would never marry until her father's name was cleared of all suspicion. Nothing c?uld shake this resolve, and to earn a living sho sought a place as teacher in one of the public schools. She and her lover held many consultations as to how to proceed to unravel the dark mystery, but not a ray of light came to them. Somehow they both entertained a suspicion that th? cashier, Wallace, could tell the whole story, but they could get touting mngioic on which to rest their suspicions. Wallace had been an unsuccessful wooer for his cousin's hand in marriage. She never could toll why. but from their first acquaintance, when they were but boy and girl, she distrusted and disliked him, and now the distrust and dislike were deepened. A few weeks after his uncle's death Wallace removed to a distant State, and obtained a lucrative place In a large banking institution where his close application to business and his really great banking abilities won him rapid promotion. He lived economically, saved his earnings and judiciously invested them, until within half a dozen years he was regarded as one who was slowly amassing a fortune. The banker had been dead ten years, when suddenly a clew was found, jLrid it was only the work of a few months to unravel the mystery. In the meantime, the daughter's lover had removed to Chicago, and there had become the attorney for one of the large banks. One day the president of the bank sent for him and said: "Were you not at one time greatly interested in trying to solve the mystery of the disappearance of $500,AAA ? nm * ? ? * uvu Hum CiiuiiBion <c to. s nanKV" On being assured that the attorney was still deeply interested in the matter, he continued: "A few days ago we made a large purchase of Illinois Central bonds. They were delivered yesterday, and, in looking over them, I found one I think will give you a good clew." He then took from a drawer in his desk a bond for $10,000, and, pointing to some writing in one corner, said: "Those are my initials. As soon as I saw them I well remembered the occasion of my putting them there, and the cause. Ten years ago we purchased a block of Central bonds. A few days afterward there was a rumor that some counterfeit or forged bonds of the rond were afloat. I took those we had purchased and carefully examined them. I found two that looked suspicious, as the signatures appeared deficient, as you will see. To identify them I placed my initials on the corner of each and sent them to the officers of the road for examination. They were declared genuine, and I placed them back among the others. "Not long after that we sold the whole lot to Mr. McCatio tim of those which disappeared from the vault of Ellington & Co. Now, If you can trace this bond back a few years you may find who took it from Ellington & Co., for it is one of those we sold to McCabe." A shrewd detective was at once employed. The Chicago hank had purchased the bonds from a New York broker. The broker could not tell from which this particular bond was obtained, as the block sold to the Chicago house was made up from bonds purchased at different times. The detective obtained the names of all parties from whom the broker had purchased that class of securities, and began patiently to trace the history of each. At last he traced a $10,000 bond back to the bank in which Wallace was employed. On being questioned, the presldeut could not tell where bis bar.k bad obtaiued it, but it had been found among other securities, and had b-jen sold in New York. The detective knew the suspicions the attorney eu/ / tertalned of Wallace, and began | f shadowinz him. I It was tedious work, but the detec- y tive was patient. At last he found v Wallace was leading a double life, S and while pretending to amass money t slowly, he was, in reality, the secret p owner of several fine business blocks, and was the backer of one of the Iarg- li est gambling houses in the city. r He also discovered that witlii . a b short time after arriving in the city I he had purchased, under another a name, property of the value of more a than SI00.000, paying cash therefor, a He also discovered that he had paid a for another piece of property in Illi- C nois Central bonds. tl With this information, the detect- t< ive returned to Chicago. The attor- si ney was now satisfied Wallace was v the thief who had abstracted the si bonds. The detective was put to y work tracing the life of Wallace while d he lived in Lanesvillc, and it was dis- II covered that almost as soon as he en- ti tered the bank of Efflngton & Co. he l>' had begun gambling in Chicago mar- ai gins. All this was traced out, and s( then the attorney was desirous of getting Wallace to return to Lanesville for two reasons: One, to force him, if bi possible, to disgorge his plunder that di Miss Kffington might recover money tl her father had paid the owner of the ft bonds, and the other, to have him tr properly punished for his crime. w At last Miss Ellington was induced t11 to write to Wallace, asking him to it visit her at Lanesville, she telling him that she believed a clew had been r< found to the missing bonds, and she w desired to consult with him, incident- 'l' ally mentioning the fact that several it mysterious bank robberies had re- ft cently occurred in the vicinity, leaving him to draw the inference the clew she mentioned had its rise in the robberies. Wallace promptly responded that he would come, naming the day he would arrive in Lanesville. Not long / after reaching his room at the hotel f in Lanesville the attorney knocked T at kis door. On beintr bidden to en ter, he did so, locking the door after < him and putting the key in his pock- J et, explaining that he desired the in- V terview to he private, and did not want to he interrupted. Placing himself opposite the cashier, he quietly said: "Wallace, the game is up. We a know who stole the bonds. Listen to j' a little story I have to relate to you: ' When you were an orphan boy. with- | out a home, your uncle took you into his home and educator' you. After you finished your education he took you into his bank, giving you a busi- n ness training. Your whole life in ii Lanesville was one long course of tl hypocrisy and falsehood. Very early t! you began gambling in Chicago, and ii at first were successful. Then the a tide turned against you. You were h hard pressed for money, and forged b your uncle's name to notes to the si amount of $50,000, discounting them g in Chicago. f, "You had a brother who was wild ii and reckless, and who left your un- p cle's house in anger. A short time before the forged notes fell due that brother sickened, and you visited him in the hospital at Chicago. He died, ? and you returned from burying him. 11 With hypocritical tears in your eyes Sl you told Mr. Effington that your i ^ brother, on his dying bed, had con- ? fessed to you the forgery of $50,000 P in notes, thus putting your crime on a your dead brother. Your uncle e promptly said he would take up the r' notes, and thus shield the name of his sister's son. He also told you that to do so he would have to raise the money in Chicago, pledging the bonds 1 he had laid away for his daughter's t( wedding portion. b "You were present when Mr. McCabe deposited with your uncle the $500,000 in Illinois Central bonds. You were again in distress for money a to meet your margins. The opportu- s nlty and the temptation came, and v you eagerly seized it. You saw Mr. q Eflington go to the steel chest in the e vault, take from it the $00,000 in j, bonds preparatory to a hasty visit to h Chicago. Unfortunately, Mr. Efhng- w ton laid tbe package of bonds and the n key to the chest on his table. He was C( called to another part of the bank. s; You took the key, opened the chest c and abstracted the bonds of Mr. Mc- fl Cabe. Then a devilish thought came n into your mind to avert suspicion t] from yourself and throw it upon your a uncle. You quickly exchanged one of s, the Illinois Central bonds for one of 5 those in your uncle's package. jt "It was you that set the rumor gl afloat that your uncle had recently se- w cretly borrowed a large sum of money g In Chicago, knowing that he would not tell why he wanted the money, for to do so would cast a shame on his sister's son. It was you who secretly P suggested to the police that a visit to B the bank whero your uncle had placed 11 his bonds might possibly result In ? finding a clew to the stolen bonds. V The visit was made, and the result n killed your uncle. Before he died he a recovered consciousness for a short 11 time, and related the story of the t! forged notes to his daughter and to w me. P "My story Is not yet done. You 1 went from Lanesville to Denver, and 1 within a few weeks purchased a large s amount of property, paying cash for n a part and Central bonds for another part. For years you have been tlu> 11 secret owner of the largest gambling * hell in Denver. You continued your 1 dealing in margins, and have amassed c a large fortune. For some months a you have been converting your prop- 0 erty Into cash, and a few weeks ago 1" you deposited in a Chicago bank se- 1 curltles and cash in excess of $1,000,- L 000. Fortunately for us, but unfor- P tunately for you, I am the attorney of * I the bank, and the president la my * rleM. He has been' cognizant of all he rnove3 we have made to trace our life, knowing the name under rhich you purchased the property, lo, when under that name you made his large deposit in his bank, he romptly notified me of the fact. "Outside of that door stands a poiceman with a warrant for your arest To PSM1IP thnt ni-roLt ut one way. Here is a confession have written out for you to sign, dmittlng the forgery of the notes c nd the theft of the bonds. I have a lso a power of attorney written out c uthorizing me to receive from the c hicago hank $S25,000, that being 11 le amount of the principal and in- * jrest on the forged notes and the c. tolen bonds. On your doing this I rill agree not to make your confes- c Ion public for ten days, thus giving ? ou time to get out of the country. I n o this for the sake of your cousin. ' you do not agree to this proposion, I will open the door; you will e promptly arrested, and the money P nd securities in the Chicago bank a iized as stolen property. Now make t< aur decision." T Wallace broke down and signed tl nth the papers, but was given to un- d erstand he would be shadowed until s; io money was transferred. When si le money was in his hands, the at- t' >rney went to his betrothed with the T )nfession, and said: "Your father's e< ame is now without a shadow upon ^ . When shall the day be?" "To-morrow, if you wish," was the jsponse, and on the morrow they ere married. He had waited for ii er longer than Jacob served for o aehel, but she was worth waiting >r.?Publicity. SCIENCE: AND l INDUSTRY A French scientist has invented an pparatus for sterilizing water which asses in it in spiral tubes around a ang mercury vapor lamp, to utilize tie oactericiciai properties of the vioit and ultra-violet rays. c Explosions are often caused in flour i lills and breweries by nails or other :e:i particles that find their way Into r tie grain and strike the steel rolls of ? lie mills, producing sparks and ignit- I ag the finely pulverized material bout them. Recently a large melt- ^ ag concern that had been troubled y many such explosions installed a et of electro-magnets over which the t rain is passed before being prepared or shipment to the breweries. All -on particles in the grain arc thus ? ickcd up by the magnets. t Modern investigations as to the 1 rigins of diseases have brought the a ttle organisms called bacteria into a o much prominence that search lias s een made to ascertain whether they t xisted during the early geological f eriods. Not long since the fact was 11 nnounced that Regnault had discov- 11 red bacteria in coal. Continuing his a esearches, he found evidence that e acteria were probably coeval with n lie first appearance of organic life on a tie earth. They attacked vegetable ri Issues, as well as the bones and a ?cth of animals, but as a rule, they s elonged to species distinct from J' hose of to-day. ii S The first sleep is the soundest? u fter the first hour the intensity of e leep slowly diminishes?hence the a aiue oi lony winKS aner tnnner in d uickly recuperating shattered pow- v rs. Temperature and vitality are tl nwest at about 2 a. m., so that two tl ours' sleep before midnight are rorth four thereafter. Nature has o rule as to the length of sleep, exept that men need less than women, Ince women are the more sensitive ^ reatures, and a woman's heart beats t] ve times more a minute than a ^ inn's. Sleep should be just so long a liat when you wake in the morning ^ stretch and a yawn only are necesary to land you In a daytime of ounding vigor. As to early rising, : Is comforting to hear Dr. Bryce ay it is a habit that has gone far to rreck the constitution of many a t( rowing youth.?London Express. ai A ca?e of extraordinary, if not un- si recedented, horizontal temperature a radient is reported, on apparently c< rustworthy authority, in the Meteor- w logischo Zeitschrift for March, 1010. tl IMth a temperature ranging between w O rtpprooQ nnrl nine tu*n ilptrrooe P t Helsingfors, Finland, on N'ovcra- hi er 18, 1909, a temperature of twen- c< y degrees to twenty-four degrees C. ol ras simultaneoupsly recorded at a oint only ten kilometers distant to fi' he north?a difference of about tc wenty degrees C. (sixty-eight de- c< ress F.) in a distance of about six tiles. While the climate of Helsing- c< ors is tempered by the Gulf of Fin- P! and, so remarkable a difference be- B< ween the temperature there and in he immediate hinterland is inexpll- 81 able, especially as the two stations t which observations were made are " f the same altitude. The strangest iart of the story, however, remains ?' o be told, viz.. that a little to the n orth of the place where the low tern- 'a i?rature was reported the weather ras almost as warm as in Helsicg- ^ oia. * GOOD COMPLEXION* COUNTS. A good complexion will be one of he essentials of the gymnasium ourse in future at Wellesley College, .nd will count toward ]>oints in that ourse. Failure to pass the "gym" ourse will mean a loss of points leoded for a diploma. Miss Ilolman, he physical director, announced the ompiexion test this afternoon, at the ' irection of the faculty. Next year a j ourse in gymnastics will be peremptry for the freshmen and the sopholores.?New York Tribune. FORTY-FIVE YEARS' SERVICE. Mrs. Margaret Stimson has comleted her forty-fifth year of service t the Institute of Technology, Rosjn. She was appointed in lSGT. by 'resident Rogers to take charge of ! he chemical apparatus used by stu- j ents, is still in active service and is aid to remember the names and per- i onality of more men who have at- i ended classes in the Institute of | echnology than any other person onnected with the institution.?New I ork Sun. EMBROIDERED BELTS. A new touch in embroidered belt- | ig is the use of jet beads and colred or crystal bugles in connection ith an embroidery design. A spray of pink white roses worked n white moire belting had as a conre for each flower a jet cabochon. l daisy design worked in white on ; ale blue belting bad yellow bug'es ! or the centre and the stems were j lade of green bugle beads. The close French knot used to cov- j r stamping, as in coral embroidery, ' 5 a quick and popular way of cm- j iroided belt. Such a treatment may . lave satin stitch centre with bead J terns, or a mock jewel is used for the ^ Vegetables?linked I*i 3 3 * / Pare and dice the amovtn ? o > o inP water, slightly saltet 3 c "? j the water for the sauce. O o o 5) a dessertspoon of flour, b u a " ? ^ ing with pepper and sal 3 t M / turnip water. Mix thor ? t then add the turnip dice entre, the stems outlined or worked n narrow over and over stitch. Such belting will not wash, but it nay he cleaned with cornmeal and gasoline mixed to a thick paste.? 'hiladelphia Bulletin. flKS. VAXDERBILT LEADS IX WORK. Mrs. George Vanuerbilt is among he first Americans to follow the lead if Lady Aberdeen in the cultivation f native wild flowers. The Biltmore state is famous for the display of he wood flowers, banked and cultivaed under conditions under which hey grow naturally. The anemones re wonderfully large and brilliant, nd there are thousands of them. The tock also is sold at nominal prices hroughout the country. Every speies of wild flower has been cultivated a the Biltmore nurseries, and the lost magnificent effects are obtained t small price by verbenas, wild celry and parsley, by the -arrows and tallows and violets, and the trailing rbutus. Even the daisy and goldenod figure in the list of flowers which re sold in Biitmore, but they are rown to such magnificent proporions they are scarcely recoenizahle 'he wood orchids which are found i almost every part of the United tates are transformed into glories nder proper care, and even the modst buttercups and meadow wort look s stately as lillies. The school garens are accomplishing as much toward the uplift in this direction as tie various art leagues throughout tie country.?New York Press. PARIS COLOR RAGE. Black and white for frocks is at resent enjoying popularity in Paris. Tot the two dead tones used by tiemselves, except when one is in alf mourning, but they are put with live color to brighten things^up a it. Some of the etamines and Voiles re trimmed with big bands of the oods, under which is put a pretty jse or cherry color, and the effect Is ood. Black and white, while the quietest ines one can employ, are by no leans so when put together. They are Imost as voyant as the liveliest lades of red, and as refinement and quiet demeanor are sought for all istumee this season, the black and hite costumes ure toned down by I lis commingling of a third color, ! hlch has the desired effect. There are a great many bold romInations of green and blue, and exjedingly smart costumes are made t them, particularly of silk. Large nd small polka dots on a white round are oftentimes put at the neck > form a fichu, and with the solid jlors as foundation, the ensemble very rich. Speaking of silks, many ime in old fashioned handkerchief atterns. The squares when put toether make very stylish suits. With le shawl draperies, the handkerchief lits are quite the thing. The satin tailor mades have no ning either in skirt or coat. That is > say the efTect must be so soft that ren silk is prohibited. The skirt lust fall perfectly plain, while a tyer or two of tnoussellne is put in ie jacket. Iridescent moussellne we ave not, but the effect is won at once lien a piece of, say, yellow. Is put | o"cr brown, thus giving the desired 'shot result. Dressmakers are going mad over this changeable effect. All linings of suits, according to them, demand a shot silk, and for blouses of inousseline they put two layers together, thus bringing out the two colors, ami such a thing Is certainly very attractive. THE WOMAN WHO NAGGED. "I was a nagger," said the woman with the placid face. "Not as a girl ?nobody who is normal starts out as a nagger, But when I was married and had four children and my husband was trying to get or. in the world, and I was trying to help him by making my little girls' clothes and getting aloug with one maid ? well, things began to get upon my nerves and I drifted into the habit of nagging. I didn't realize it at first?I only Knew that 1 felt dreadfully cross when the children made a noise playing or John smoked his pipe under the lace window curtain. "One day I heard one of the children say. Mother's always cross now.' That opened my eyes. Then it occurred to r.:e that John was spending a good many evenings away from home, also that he was getting a sort of hunted look, and a way of jumping when I spoke to him suddenly. "Then 1 took hold of myself and said. See here?it doesn't matter if the curtains smell of tobacco smoke , or the children tumble tbe rugs or disarrange the furniture in thoh play. It does matter if I make my husband feel that home is the least attractive place on earth. I've got to stop nagging.' "And 1 did. It took time, but I cured myself. And when I saw that I hard work was making mo fretful, I put fewer frills on the children's otutocs?Turnips in Yellow Sauce.? t of turnips required. Cook in boil3, until tender. Drain and reserve Blend two teaspoons of butter with cot 111 IIIC .? WIUJ> ??1 c**w OCU3UHt. Over this pour one ptut o? the oughly and cook for ten minutes; and when hot serve in a hot dish. dresses, I hired more help, even though it did reduce John's bank account, and I went out more and gave myself some good times. Pretty soon I lost the desire to nag, and now home is home again."?New York Tribune. A huge bow at the back is tho sole trimming on some of the new tui ?*. Coat of mail sleeves arc comii for evening gowns, supple and gi ful. Hip length coats of Irish croc in most elaborate designs are bei worn. The smoke pearl buttons are sti popular fastenings for the black suedt boots. Very attractive, indeed, are the curtains of white batiste bordered in colors. Present fashion demands that the figure be kept in sler.der lines about the hips. f r* 0..U0 ti.UU n?%>. ~ -I-V jit ouuo ? mi \n> pi i-it'iisu iu uiau* orateness pockets are a prominent feature. Green in that delicate tone known as almond is worn alike by young and old. Foulards are utilized for the col and cuffs and for the lining of t new coats. The envelope flap is in eviden and is not an unattractive trimm below the waist. Some of the handsome new ers are of white, w!^'. collar and cuffs in Frocks made in shi. skirt style are exceeding <s and the materials used are" or the usual light fabrics. ' There seems to be a unh ing for drapery as the art" tion which lends grace to tl* straight lines of most gowi This season's materials s'1 beauty those of any previo and both materials and sty. I hour seem made for each otl? , 1 Exceedingly effective are vtg piece evening coats br*-^ trimmed with Persian bandi,,^ border of effective metal em ek Shirring is used extensiv>'v t early summer gowns. To 4 tunic overskirt there is no, ter than several rows o: * marking the Joining line of 1 ^ flouncing of the skirt. T1 tight fitting across the hips , Sleeves of tailor made g< an absence of transparent . materials of any kind, gowns the net, chiffon, lac4 material is used, if not for*' sleeve, then for the half "f dicc> c, ua 11 is i'uiuj Hard Work nff ^ "Work hard and eat i ^ the advice of Dr. D. F. Pear so Chicago philanthropist, to thos< would live to be one hundred. \ are people who would not work all except for the necessity of bu) meat.?Boston Advertiser. -