The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

Vii THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1008.

FOR WOMEN BY Eagle Information Bureau TRIO. OF DIRECTOIRE MODELS. OUR "FIRST BY KATE UPSON CLARK, BULyLvBTlN Published daily on page 3 of the Supplement ty irce tap le information pureau, telephone twv nam has often been remarked that the politicians would never dare, in this jVage of the world, to nominate for any Kth office a man whose private life Is German Singing Society will hold annual song festival Sunday afternoon, September 27, at Prospect Park. Secretaries of all organizations should see that the proper information concerning their societies is given in the 1909 Eagle Almanac. Notify the editor now of any changes.

Copies of the Garnishee Law may be had gra just now the ones chiefly "in the limelight." And the fact that they liked' the sort of girl that each of these must have been and even more the fact that this sort of girl liked them reveals their character as perhaps no other singlo thing could possibly do. And they must have seen that they were doing the very best thing for themselves. They took out a sort ot Insurance of "arriving." cadi one of, them, just by marrying such lovely wives. 'clean. This position is said to be due rgely to the incraasing Influence of imen in public affairs, la states where imen vote tbo men proposed even for significant offices are subjected to an xami nation of their domestic records Vhich is unknown in other common wealths.

mis ract gives an argument, to tne op- ponenis of woman suffrage which is lib DAILY MENU. erally used. They say that we would have, if all women should vote, a set of mollycoddles in public office; that women would lay so much more emphasis upon uprightness than upon statesmanship tuitously from this Bureau. Opening of 838,000 acres of fine farm land in lower South Dakota by the United States Government on October 5. Information here.

There is no discount on the payment of taxes this year. Call at Bureau for information. First pay day, October 5. Election Laws, with maps of Brooklyn Election Districts in book form. For sale at Eagle Offices, 25 cents.

See advertisement. The Republican District Conventions are as follows: Assembly, September 21 Congressional, September 22; Senatorial, September Judiciarv, October 3. The Democratic District Conventions are: Senatorial, October Congressional, October Assembly, October 7. Tour to Gettysburg and Washington leaves October $22, including all expenses. Folders here.

WEDNESD A Y- K. FA ST. Jellied urates. Stewed salt cod, iluiled potatoes. Corn bread, Coffee.

LUXCHKOX. Baited explain. Sliced tomatoes. Peach shortcake. Tea, iMXXUrt.

Cream of onion soup. Roast duck. Crape Hominy croquettes, Caullllusver. Apple and celery salad. Coffee sherbet.

that government would backslide terribly Directoire Costumes at the Orpheum. 1 Maude Radford Warren, author of.tho recent Harper novel "The Land of the Living," lives in Chicago, in an English house which commands a splendid view of Lake Michigan, and is decidedly spacious and comfortable as well as artistic. Mrs. Warren's favorite room, where she most loves to read and to write. Is the great living room4 which has l'igh.

three sides, and has a wide hearth with a motto quaintly carved over it in the Gaelic. The motto reads, "Welcome, happiness, and good health to you, friends." THE Directolre Is the gown of thej hour end the adaptability of this SMILES Woman's Home Companion for October the third shows a slight inclination to embonpoint. In each case the attractive costume has a separate color scheme, that showing dark in the reproduction being of deep burnt orange liberty satin with corsage insert of cluny lace. 'The yoke and sleeves are of pale tone mousseline. The gown worn by the young woman who Is posed beside the small table Is In the new shade of mauve, while the third costume is carried out In ashes of rose.

The three young women shown la the photographs are appearing this-week in a new musical comedy, "At the Country Club' at the Orpheum Theater. style in Its revived form for three different figure types is shown in the accompanying illustration. One of the young women In the photographs is quite slim, another is of medium build, while I from Us preseut lofty standards. The Inference that ad honest man must necessarily be a mollycoddle Is rather a severe indictment of the sex. On behalf of the scores of splendid men whom every one of us' knows, it is repudiated with scorn.

And' every woman who reads these lines will testify that the general Btandard of civic excellence cherished by women Is Just' as high as the highest. We do not wish the administration lowered, but we do Insist that strictly honest men If they can be found! should fifl the offices. We do not love Caesar less, but Rome more. And our ambitions are just now well fulfilled In those who occupy our highest stations. People may call Theodore Roosevelt as many names as they like.

He is not perfect; but he is aB straight and clean a man as walks the earth; and the same thing may be said of William H. Taft and of William J. Bryan, and of our grand governor, Charles E. Hughes, Whom we all love for himself and "the enemies he has made." Occasionally we find noble men who have silly wives; but they are rare. Post hoc is not always propter hoc, as every lawyer knows, but it is a sure thing that nearly all of the really fine men whom one knows have uncommon wives.

Those who have read the Interesting but very gossipy article upon General Jackson in Putnam's Magazine for Sep- I tember realize to the full the influence which women may have upon an adminis- tration. We may well be thankful for the quiet good sense and firm principles EAGLE DAILY PATTERN. PEANUT DAINTIES. An article in the October Woman's Home Companion is entitled "Seekins Shelter in New York," tho beginning of the adventures in York of Liuy Green. They are real adventures of a real girl.

This issue is particularly strong in fiction, having stories by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Harrison Rhodes, Octave Tbanet, Nellie McClung, Margaret Sutton Briscoe, The costume Illustrated is made of chiffon broadcloth in dead rose shade, and is trimmed with filet lace dyed to match, Peanut Sandwiches There are several ways of using peanuts for sandwiches, They may be simply pounded or chopped fine, well sprinkled with salt, moistened Salted Peanuts Shell and skin the raw nuts, and to each half pint of peanuts allow a teaspoonful of salt and a table-spoontul of melted butter or olive oil; let them stand for one hour, then put narrow velvet ribbon and silver buttons. The bodice and oversleeve are cut In one piece, the ingenious cut, combined with the pliability of the material, producing the perfect fit. The waist may be cut out at the neck, as shown, if a low-neck development is desired, and the under-sleeve may also be omitted. The skirt, a three-niepA modfl HInai-iMato th.

mnot with a few drops of olive oil. and spread thickly between slices of buttered bread. Irving Bacheller and Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. A series of articles dealing with the them on tins and brown delicately In the oven. Shake and stir frequently, so that they will brown evenly.

They should be recent design In circular skirts, which are I prepared as needed, as they grow rancid rapiaiy coming into ravor. Tne front gore is cut RenaratMv and a DTTonmxl t. question of'renting or owning a home will be given In this number. Kellogg Durland gives a picture of the life of tho Tsaritsa of Russia, and Dr. Woods Hutchinson has an article entitled "Are Babies Moral?" The fashion department with the latest fall fashions is full of valuable rn-- Henderson I uiulerstiiiiil you wore pretty well off before you were married.

HonpecU (sadly) I was, but I didn't know it. box plaits, thus giving the straight lino from waist to hem, while providing for a. slight flare at the foot. The wide trimming band, curved toward the front, where It meets the box-plaits, affords an opportunity to 'introduce a little applied decoration. This band may be omitted if desired.

To make the costume In the medium sice requires 11 yards 22-inch goods for the skirt, and 5 yards of the same material for the waist. Pattern No. 6027 is out In six sizes, 82 to 42 Inches bust. Pattern No. 6033 Is cut In even sizes, 22 to 34 Inches waist.

PRICE 10 CENTS FOB, EACH PATTERN. BY MAIL ORDER ONLY. The Care of Gold Fish of Mrs. Roosevelt, who has so gracefully and. efficiently filled the large place which she has held under the horribly white Or they may be powdered and stirred In mayonnaise for the filling, mixed with cream cheese and spread between crackers or slices of thin buttered bread.

Another way: With a biscuit cutter cut slices of bread round, cover with whipped cream (not sweetened); mash some peanuts fine and sprinkle thickly over the cream. Nice for afternoon luncheons. Peanut Cookies Beat to a cream four tablespoonfuls of butter and a quarter of a pound of sugar, add two well-beaten eggs, foir tablespoonfuls of milk, quarter of a pound of flour, one teaspoonful baking powder, one teaspoonful essence of lemon or vanilla, and half a pint of finely chopped peanuts. Drop from the point of a teaspoon on to buttered paper, leaving a good margin around each to prevent running together. Stick a split peanut on top of each cookie, and bake In a medium oven.

Peanut Soup One pint shelled and blanched peanuts, two tablespoonfuls onion, two tablespoonfuls celery, one pint white stock, four tablespoonfuls butter, one pint milk. salt, cayenne, paprika. Chop peanuts in meat chopper; cook the chopped nuts, onion and celery in white stock for twenty minutes. Melt butler, add flour, milk, and seasonings; cook five minutes. Combine mixtures, strain, and serve.

and soft if kept on hand too long. Peanut Brittle Shell the peanuts and remove the skins, then roll the nuts with a roller on a marble slab until they are as fine as possible. Measure the nuts, and for every half pint take one pound of granulated suga.r. Put the sugar In a saucepan without a drop of water, let it melt very carefully, and when thoroughly melted and brown (not burnt) remove from the stove; stir In the peanuts at once, pour on a marble slab, and roll very quickly with a roller until thin as a wafer; then cut in strips. Peanut Fudge Filling One pound of sugar, one pint of milk, four squares of chocolate, four tablespoonfuls butter, one teaspoonful vanilla essence, half a pint of chopped peanuts.

Put all ingredients into a saucepan and let this stand at the back of the range until the mixture liquefies. Boil until a soft ball Is formed; beat until creamy; spread between cakes. Peanut Butter Take freshly roasted peatnuts, hulled and thoroughly winnowed, put them through a meat grinder several times until they look smooth and buttery; then add salt and cayenne pepper to taste. Sometimes a lump ot sweet melted country butter Is added. Beat till the whole is light and creamy.

light of American publicity. Mrs. Taft is said to be fully as lovable and as level-headed. Mrs. Bryan the American nation has long admired and honored, whether or not It has liked her husband.

She is able, democratic and so-' cially delightful. Mrs. Hughes 13 said tos be quite ithe equal of any of these. If not superior to them. All four of these charming women are faithful mothers and The secret of success In caring for gold fish is to keep the ater they are In fresh and sweet.

Their globe should be emptied and its water renewed ns often as every second day. Lift each flBh out gently in a glass full of water, empty the globe, wash It out, then put in fresh Water and put the fish back rgain. Clear sweet rain water should bo used and Its temperature should be raised to 73 or 80 degrees by warming a part it. Sparkling well water is too cold for the Ish to thrive In, and too pure, for the anl-malculae of rain water form an important part of the food of these fish. They need no other sustenance than a very few bread crumbs sprinkled in their water dally, (or over-feeding will kill them very quickly.

The Housekeeper. to their homes. All of them are i churchgoers, and they cherish the highest Ideals of thought and conduct. If we Size These patterns will be mailed by filling out the above coupon, inclosi ng 10 cen for each pattern and spndinsr to the Brooklyn EaRle Pattern Department. were to select four women to represent us, from among the whole host of Amer ica's brilliant and noble womanhood, we 4 could scarcely have done better than did fthe four distinguished gentlemen who are 6027-6033 NOVEL COSTUME.

3 FOR OUR YOUNG READERS Willie Sny. have soon iiii.t-tliini; of my Jcll.v tort 1 loft on lliut Cllllll? A PLEA FOR THE BOYS. LUCKY PUZZLE SOLVERS. AUNT JEAN'S DAILY TALK. belongs In tho household economy, and who sometimes has serious doubts if he belongs anywhere, as he seems tp be always in the way.

The fact is. that most boys are brought up to feel that while they are part of the household, it is a difficult matter to assign them any definite place in it. They are in the unclassified list, and therefore It isn't an easy matter to locato them satisfactorily. Isn't there an attic that can be given over to the boys for their own use? If there is, propose tho matter, and see I wish I could be emphatic enough to make an everlasting impiession on ail my boys and girls, and cause them to remember that nothing ever has or ever will happen on the top of this green earth worth telling a lie about. There surely Is nothing more contemptible fhan telling a deliberate lie, and don't think for a moment thut you arc deceiving any one lnlo believing you, for nine times out of ten you are not.

There is an old saying to the effect that persons who profess to believe an untruth arc themselves polite privarlcaiors, because they of course are not fearless enough to denounce what they hear as a falsehood. Your friends will soon lose confidence In you, however, and will in time grow Toll the truth always, children, and tell it fearlessly; be truthful In thought, word and deed; learn to despise the very thought that prompts you to tell an untruth. Do not permit a lying tongue to poison the truth; the habit will grow and become a part of you, and where a child should win love and confidence from all, you will be despised instead, becuuso of this tendency. It is apropos right here to say to you that when you copy stories, pictures or poems, you are acting a lie by pretending to be the author, and thereby stealing away Irom the real authors the credit due them. Tho correct word for this offense Is plagiarism, and tho violation of It has caused many persons to be branded as contemptible and outcasts from the society of honest people.

AUNT JEAN. how they will jump at tho chance. They will speedily convince the skeptical person that boys do like a place of their own, and will gladly undertake the making of it when given a chance to do so. If there isn't an attic there may be a loft over some building somewhere on the premises. Location isn't a very important item to the--boy.

The dominant idea is a place where he can feel the same E. G. Parker C. W. Parker Sarah Quinn hartes Quinn Dorothy Reynolds Herbert Ray Arthur Root Edna Rodenberger Henry Reinold Hattie Rowland Margaret Schmidt Joseph Seh-nitt George Smith i 'arlton Smith Alma Slane Madeline Rlane Edna wen son Edith Swenson Hyonert Swenion Alice Sery Jean Swenson Margaret Heery Fred Hhepherd H.

Shepherd Ethel kihepherd Helen SHmer Marie Spader Johanna v'ogt Sadie Vogt Charles Voet. Margaret Vogt Millie von Glahn Clarence Wilkinson Htnry Wu'f Marguerite Wringer Herbert Wideklnd A. Wideklnd Margaret Wisliart Arthur Wilkinson ioren ce We 1 wood Hnsie Werekmsnn Mabi Werckmann Mary We) wood Annie Welwood Helen Ward Hubert Wllfmn Josenh Woodcock Madeline Wood worth Viola Wilson 1. Arizona. Gila 2.

San Francfso Pinaleno The fifty credit winner ia Joseph Willman. Tho twenty-five credit winner Is Edwatd Henry. Three credits are given to: Florence Aleirtan Albert Englehardt Kiunche Ateman Renina Kllenberg Rtrtha Asch Holen Ferris Jeanette Ametrano HIen Flynn Eihel Armstrong Anna Flynn Edith Arnutm Gnrrton Fin lay Uulh AsserHun Margaret Gill Margaret Asserson Catharine Griffin Annie Barbour Griffin E-tfc a I'd Brought on Illian Greifensleln G'iifvleve Broughton Ftmse Greifenstein Edith Beesi'n Horatio Grav Hflen Bceson Lillian Griffith Thomas Becson Olga Gordon Esther Bceson A. Hinchrlin Elizabeth Badeau (Jorge Hopkins Stuart Badeau Raymond Hopkint Edward Badeau Anna Hay don Helen Burn William Hay den Dorothy Blakeslee Merritt Hyde Elizabeth Blakeslee Ida Hommedleu K. BiKgei Ralph Hicks Harold Bernstein Alfred Hudson Ruth Rutterfass Edna Hunken Dorothy Curnow V.

E. Hicks Eleanor Curnow Harry Holmes John Clifton Jemima Holmes Nettie Combs Harry Hooper Florence Florence Hfckok Arthur Callaghan Gladys Hendrie Edward 'allaghan Charles Hooricks Agnes Dunn Raymond Hussey Florence Dunn Remsen Jennings Grace DuncUley Dorothy Jennings Harriet Dumdtley A him Johnson Harry Dunckley Edwin Jones Evelyn Davis Jean Jones Nellie Donovan R. James John Dugan U. Dugan Helen Jansnn Miriam Doughty Signe Jan son May Duean Lillian Koehler Irene Dugan Elizabeth Kelly Irene Kelly Joseph Kelly William Kottman Mildred Kennedy Elmer Kennedy Lillian Kennedy Gertrude Kennedy Viola Kramer Ethel Kramer Fred Koerlng Ruth Kingman Lillian Lover James Lover Mary Lover Lillie Langdnn Caroline Lord Regina Laudauer Georgianna Mast Edward Martin Jeanette Martin Paul Martin Margaret MrLmiuhlln William McLaughlin Elsbeth Mevpi-Olive Mever William Meyer Edwin McCartv Marjrtrle McCartv Hazel Mielenliausen Louis Mlelenhausen Harold Mieienhausen Harold Mudge Jfiiqie Morehouse Mao McXeely Adeline Munch George McKav J'ear! MarkowRs Alice Manell Donald McGreevev John D. McGreevev Margaret McCarthy Leonard McOowan' Franklin -S.

Nawh Marion O'Connor Thomas O'Connor Mildred Peterson Muriel Perkins ViMa Perkins Herman Puck Agnea Puck Every home in wWnvther9 are boys growing up is incomplete without a place which these boys can call their own. Most boys care little how plainly a room vls furnished if It Is comfortable. The main thing Is the room, which the boys can feel themselves to be sole proprietors of. The ordinary "boys' room" in the dwelling, in which they sleep, and where they keep their never answers the purpose. There they are on probation, as it.

were, because they "have to be put somewhere" and they ae likely to be turned out ot these quarters rat iVioment's notice, under the mistaken notion that "boys don't care," and "anything is good enough for a boy." The ppwers that be may not put it in exactly those words, hut the way in which a good many boys are treated means Just that. Now, the fact Is, the average boy is delighted when he can have a place all to himself, for he feels that sense of proprietorship which is flattering to human nature when he can Invite his boy friends to visit him, and knows that mother isn't worrying over the disarrangement of things which quite naturally results when boys get together and "have a good time." Here he is on his own ground, therefore he feels free to act out the boy natiire in him without constant dread of hearing an inquiry up from below as to "what's going on up there?" The place becomes a retreat In which he can spend his time profitably and much more pleasantly than the boy ever sense of ownership that his mother feels to fear a person whose tongue can create an injury, or even loss of another's reputation, by saying that which is not true. in the kitchen or his father in the barn. If the room given over to the boys is large enough to serve as a workshop as well as a general rendezvous, all tho better. Provide them with good tools, an! Walter's Brave Act "Half loaf," fiiolf(l fh( muiity llii luHophtrr.

"is hotter than nu broad." "And .1 stoutly loiif Is no brcml at all," in terjeotcd Iho. practical innn. encourage them to familiarize themselves with the use of them, and you are giving them a practical course in manual train ing which will discount that taught in Elsie's Surprise Party Elsie While was a little girl who lived in country village" near Hartford, Conn. On the day before her ninth birthday. Mi'B.

White sent Klsle lo visit her grand-moiher, whi lived in tho city. Klsle enjoyed tho ten mlnuies' ride the schools. If you want your boys to bii handy in the use of plane and saw Walter Kingsley had no father, and his mother was very poor. She had to work very hard to keep herself. Waller and his two sisters.

As he was only 10 years old he could" not help hur much, although he tried all he could. It was near Christmas, and a very cold day. Mrs. Kingsley, while sewing (she did plain sewing for a living). and hammer st them about the doing of the thousand and one jobs constantly Olil fJeiitleiiiiiii Ho kid who's smok- When I who your age I dldu't smokfi in the way you do.

Tho Kid Well, I guOBB you rlrn'. I'm the cbiimpeeu inhaler of the ward. cropping up 'about the country home. Nothing will please them more than your recognition of their ability to do good work along this line. E.

B. Rexford ill the Outing Magazine for September. and was surprised to s-c so many more buildings erected since she h'id been I there year. I But she was still more surprised whn she arrived at her grandmother's. Af- doeswkodoesn't know just where he Puzzle Harold's Wheelbarrow Harold was a short, stout little boy of He was a child who was always look EMPEROR JOSEPH II, i A poor widow in Vienna became very OUT WITH SUMMER.

I'm sorter out with summer, Though peaches can't bo beat, An' I hanker aficr melons, With the juice a-drlppin' sweet. But I don't like heat, thnt brllea Though tre mortgage must bo pall; It's a zig-zag road a-plnwin' When It's ninety in the shade! Atlanta Constitution. ler changing her somewhat dusty traveling dress, she as laken lo I he pal lor, anil ihorc saw ten little girls who all screamed "surprise!" The girls played and enjoyed themselves very much until 10 o'clock, when all went home. Elsie received many beautiful presents and declared, as she went to bed thnt "sue was the happifst girl In tho world MARY F. CLARKE.

several times to herself. Waken hearing her. asked why he did so. She explained that the children would not have any Christmas, that year, as she had no money to give Santa Clans. Hearing th.it he.

too, became sad. thinking what a disappointment it would be for Klorrlc an I Helen, who had been eagerly looking forward to Christmas, anil its presents. The next day it was snowing very hard, and all the streets were slippery. While walking along, ho saw a Utile girl running across the car tracks. She fell.

There was a car in the distance and was fast coming upon her. She became so frightened she did not know which way to turn. Walter ran and grabbed her. and as her father afterwards said, saved her from a horrible death. She told him her name and address, and he brought her home.

Alice could not tell her father quick enough what had happened. However, after he learned enough of tho truth tie made Waller take him to his hom, and there, indeed, he saw a sight. But th children bad their Chrisimas after all, as Alice's father saw to that. They not only had a very merry time, but Walter got a position In Alice' papa's office, where he is to this day, and he Is now 13. JOSEPH FALLON'.

A Country Picnic There is one thing during the year that the country people look forth to. That Is the picnic. When I was visiting some friends, during a summer vacation, the day of that picnic Is one I can recall in particular. On that Important morning we arose early, glad to see tho sun shining brightly over tho top of a hill. Lunch boxes were packed, horses woro cleaned, everything was ready and we were off by 8 o'clock.

As we nearpd the meeting place I was much surprised to sec that yime people were seated in large market wagons, which were parked with straw. All were chatted merrily. It seemed as though their faces were brighter than they ever Mother sent me up to bed; I was naughty, so she said. For I told the company That I once had been to sea-Told them how the ship bells rang, Told them taovf the great sails sang. It was Just a lie, I know, 'Cause I only dreamed It so, Yet right then It seemed to me Just as real as real could be! Must I always stop to say If I saw a thing by day? Sometimes I don't really know That I only dreamed It so When I see both day and night Many a strange or lovely sight.

How can I remember, pray, Which I really saw by day? Marlon Goodwin Eaton In Hampton's Broadway Magazine for October. KAISER'S RESTORED CASTLE. ing happy, and had a sunny smile on his face. One day his mother was obliged to take a trip to the city, which was a distance from the small town In which Harold lived. He longed to see the wonderful city which he had heard bo much but to-day mother could not take him, but she promised to bring him some toy home.

He waited patiently all day, wishing many times his mother would soon come. At last the timet arrived when the carriage drove to the door, with his mother in it. He ran to meet It, and, as it stopped, his mother handed him out a wheelbarrow. Harold thanked and kissed his niolher, and wus soon seen run 1 sick and sent her son for a doctor. The boy ran to a nearby physician, but he wanted a florin before he would visit the poor woman.

The lad, who had no money whatever, began to cry, and was making his way home, when he chanced to meet a friendly looking man. In his distress the boy said: "Noble sir, bo merciful and give mo a florin." Then the man asked: "What do you want tho florin for?" The boy then stated the case and the man said: "Well, if that is so I will give you the money, but first tell me where your mother lives." The lad gave him the address, took the money and ran quickly to tho physician while the charitable man hastened to the sick widow. On his asking her how she felt the woman, mistaking him for the doctor, told him of her sickness and poverty. Thereupon the man gave her a prescription which she should hold. Scarcely had the stranger gone away when the boy entered with the real doctor.

When the doctor heard that a physician had already been there he read the prescription and exclaimed in sur- prise: "Now, he surely can write better prescriptions than I. He has assigned you fifty ducats from the imperial treasury, and has written under the prescrip it aft If- Hi i 111 'ifl ning down the driveway, with his new toy in fronl of him. As he got, to the were, but to me it seemed real queer. 1 could hardly keep from speaking to my friends about those people in market wagons. After waiting a half hour at our meeting place we all started off in single file, meaning to approach Sea Cliff in two hours.

We did so, and after reaching a Bessie's Dream It was a hot afternoon and Bcusie thought It would bo best to lie down In -IOt' 11 71 if ff If Kr: Jois A True Story BY OLIVE L. MEYER. On day this summer two men came along with dogs, and a little kitten was in the street. The two men let the dogs loose and th-y went for tne kitten. They frightened It so that In about thrtc days the kitten died.

the hammock. She soon was fast asleep. She dreamed sho saw a fairy cominn rather clear looking beach, we went to a large pavilion, which stood a distance tion the name Joseph. Do you know now who he was?" JOHN G-. GRU'TIN.

end of the driveway he saw a poor little cat, lying ou the road, crying. "You poor fins." he said. "I will take you home In my cart." So saying, he gently lifted tho cat into the wheelbarrow and started home. When he reached home, he showed tho cut t.o his mother, who was a great lover of animals. "Poor pussy's leg is hurt, she said, as she Boftly stroked the cat's fur.

"We will feed puwy now, make a soft bed for him and when father comes home we shall have him fix hlH leg." "fan 1 keep it forever, mother?" "Yes, dear, and I hope you will always make as good use of your new cart as you have to-day." "I fink 1 will use it Just for that, mother." Hi' did. and many animals wero brought home and cured in that wav. MARGARET Iff. BERRY. A SUNBONNET GIRL RIVALS.

toward her. Follow me," said th fairy. Bessie jumped out and followed her. Soon they rime to a beautiful palace. Come In and take five toys whichever you please.

Don't be afraid of the tigers and lions," said the fairy. She-walked In, there were all the things she liked. She chose a doll and carriaije. A rubber ball. A boa'.

A doll's house. Sho walked outside, and I hanked the fairy and started for home. She met a poor girl. tS whom she' gave her doll. An-i other she gave the Anl tho rest to poor children.

Kic-cpt tho She gave that to her brother. Now! from the water. We put our baggage down in different places and began to get ready for lunch. We ate our lunch in a large room with many windows. Through it echoed many ringing voices and laughs as we all ale In a happy mood.

When lunch was over each party dispersed and to a comfclrtaMo little nook on the beach. Some went fishing or driving. Our party went rowing. When I first entered the boat it tipped to one side, as all rowboats do. but as we wen farther out 1 noticed that it did not onlv if I i -r-r.

w- -k wrillil tfctff'i Tl JiiiiiT II IK New Puzzle Club Members Hall of Knights, Hohkonigsburg Cattle. -N'n 1. Thui-lriw r. Manr 1 It dat from llfi0, and poseus Intertstlng historical araociationa. but 1-! was in a most ruinous condition when tbe Kaiser acquired It.

and he determined i to restore it. The Lropire and the cou- I have nothing for myself. looked at the ground. There she saw a pjveiy doll I in a pink dreas and hai. patent leather shoes.

Ijla-k sorks an lovely golden, curly har She whs going to pick, it up, when she luuibl'd out of the ham-; mora. The be!) rwiiting. and a big girl was shmuma, ssie. hurry I for dinner." "Why it khi only a dream," cried B'ssic ELS A B0ECKMANN. tip once but several Wc had not; been out lung, as I thmiaht.

wh-n I no- ticed thai we were nearing shore. I was very sorry when I heard it whs time so i home, and although a country picnic was queer to uic at ttr.st I enjoyed it very much. ilARGAUET E. BERKY. Kmpt ir William js endeavoring to revive h'! age of chivalry.

The Cas'le of Hohkonigsburg. in Alme. has been rt-cntiKtr'l' ''-d aiiordlng lo his on deigns, and tb' has succeeded in producing a good imitation of a Medieval strimg-hold. The eastlc wad presented to tho Kaiser by the town of Schlettsiadt In TiioiiiMi. I-'iui-li.

Kn.ly Kiaiui. CatlKiilnfi l.ihUn Call ishi-r. Nathan 1 Jennie Kane. i r. Mas.

ltt.lny. "iiarlcn HUM, Mabel vl, hmau. llcsslo Wei, hman. Tuial nruliincoc to date. nucrd province shared the expense, about fiu.000, which is said to be a huttJ drrt tims as much as it cost to eraci the original structure.

Drawn by Elsie A. Jantzcr. Drawn by Margaret Flagler..