The Rising Son

Rising Son THE MUSTERING OUT OF THE NEGRO TROOPS. A great calamity has befallen the negroes who serve the United States in the capacity of soldiers. President Roosevelt has issued orders for companies B. C. and D of the Twenty-fifth infantry to be dismissed without honor. Some of the negro soldiers have served for 20 years. Even old Mingo Sanders, first sergeant of company B, must go. The majority of the negroes have faithfully served Uncle Sam from a period covering ten to twenty years. All must go. No place in this country is the negro safe from the stern, severity of the powerful white man and his combined forces to eliminate the black man. President Roosevelt is commander-in-chief of army and navy and head of the entire nation. Yet the president is assuming this great responsibility. The military regulations provide that no man can be dishonorably discharged unless proved guilty by general court martial as read in the 62 article of the army regulation rules. Again if the negro troops are to be dismissed as some say the law provides, why not discharge the white officers commanding them as the law also provides in the army regulation rules? Effect of College Education It would be interesting to trace in detail, and after careful study of facts, to just how great a degree the 'varsity bred man influences us in respect of dress, says Men's Wear. For instance, the knee drawer, which retailers could not get enough of during summer, is nothing more or less than the running "pant" of track athletics, as the jersey that is coming to be worn with them is the jersey of the "gym." The turning up of the trousers to show fancy hose is an outcome of turned up tennis trousers, not for 'varsity' sake but for expediency and comfort. So, the list of what we owe to college men in matters of dress might be lengthened. The collegian is certainly a force to be reckoned with by makers and sellers of men's wear. "What kind of an automobile do you prefer?" "I know of only two kinds," answered Mr. Cumrox; "those that are running and those that are out of repair." Distinction and Difference. "I ain' got no use of foh avarice," said Uncle Eben, "but it sho' is safer foh a man to hold on to money foolish dan it is to spend it foolish." "Ah, Touchem!" cried the man with the close-fitting eyebrows, "isn't this the most remarkable day you ever saw?" "I see nothing unusual about it," replied Touchem. "But haven't you noticed that it has had four afternoons, four nights and four mornings in it, and here we are on the fifth afternoon—all in the same day?" "What!" "Am I not right? You borrowed a ten of me this morning, or one of the mornings of this day, and told me you would pay me to-morrow, as sure as the sun rose on a to-morrow. So I cannot reason the thing out any other way."—Judge. Parlor Car Diversion. "Porter," said the fussy lady in the parlor car, "I wish you would open this window." The lady in the seat directly across heard the request, and drew a cloak about her. "Porter, if that window is opened," she snapped, testily, "I shall freeze to death." "And if the window is kept closed," returned the other passenger, "I shall surely suffocate." The porter stood timidly between the two fires. "Porter" remarked the commercial traveler, "your duty is very plain. Open the window and freeze one lady. Then close it and suffocate the other." —Puck. LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTES. Beneficial results of the Farmers' convention are already appearing in possibilities of an appropriation for conducting these institutes at Allen has planned. Also he has invited to address several agricultural bodies in which similar work is conducted. One of these invitations comes from Ontario, Canada; another from the Sunflower Agricultural association of Kansas of which Mr. Groves is, president. Dr. Allen has received several invitations to address literary bodies in the east, west, north and south, but will be able to make no dates later than January first because of the session of the Missouri legislature. Dr. Busyark, a noted lecturer from Indiana, accompanied by Mrs. Henry, whose husband, Hon. Jesse Henry for for many years president of the board of regents, visited the school last week and made a most inspiring talk to the faculty and students assembled. Mr. William Hunton, national secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was the honored guest of Dr. Allen for several days, while making his official visit to the institute Y. M. C. A. Among other visitors we note Mr. E. A. Stokes, formerly a resident of Jefferson City, now of Seattle and Alaska. Mr. Stokes is spending the winter in Jefferson City and was very much interested to note the progress that has been made in Lincoln Institute. He will make several purchases from the art department; and without solicitation promised to fully advertise the institution in various papers of the far west. This is the fame of our great institution going onward in every direction. The negro like a child will wait for the Republicans to do their duty by us. Will the Republicans take care of the faithful negroes who followed their banner. As there are many janitorship jobs to be given away, will the negro get his per rata share? Now that the Republican party has captured the entire county what will be their attitude on Negro appointments. As there are some intelligent negroes who served the party during the recent campaign. Will they land two or three clerical jobs for negroes, out of the many hundred jobs. ONE ON EDWARD ATKINSON. Tart Reply to His Cordial Greeting of Old Friend. The late Edward Atkinson used to tell the following story at his own expense: In his boyhood he was one of a number of boys who used to play ball on the Boston common, which was then against the law. At regular intervals old Erastus Clapp, the constable, would bear down upon the trespassers and put them to flight. The boys used to have great fun with this rather choleric old man—Disastrous Clapp the boys dubbed him. One day after Mr. Atkinson had grown up into a prosperous and respected business man, while passing along a Boston street in company with a friend, he recognized in a bent and wizened old man the likeness of his old acquaintance, Constable Clapp. Mr. Atkinson immediately addressed the old fellow. "Don't you remember me, Mr. Clapp?" he asked. The old man 'leaned on his stick and surveyed Mr. Atkinson coldly. "Naw," he finally answered, and started to hobble on. "Why, I'm Eddie Atkinson, 'whom you used to chase off the common years ago." Clapp glared at him suspiciously, and finally put an end to the interview, much to the amusement of Mr. Atkinson's friend, by saying sharply: "Well, sir, no honest boy ever had cause to run from me." Effect of College Education Broad Classification Distinction and Difference PHENOMENON. "What!" Parlor Car Diversion: M. PROF. JOE. E. HERRIFORD, Newly Appointed Principal of Page School. Our reporter has just made a pleasant call upon Prof. Joe. E. Herriford, the new principal of the Page school, Prof. Herriford comes to us with an experience of twenty-one years of uninterrupted success as a teacher and is quite enthusiastic over his prospects in Kansas City. He is beginning at the bottom with that enthusiasm which has marked all the years of his labors as an educator and leader and his work ought to yield all that he hopes for. He is no stranger to the people of Kansas City and has a host of friends here who unite in bidding him welcome. The fact that he served nineteen years as teacher and principal in Chillicothe, his birth place, is a high testimonial of his life and character. Prin. Herriford is at present quartered at the Hotel Compton but will move his family hither as soon as he can obtain suitable property. S LADIES BUST FORM. Madame De Vaul Vincent, expert seamstress and dressmaking teacher. Mrs. Vincent's work is doing a great good among the negro women. In this community is a lady seamstress who, because of her individual efforts has rallied around her a number of negro girls who are learning every day the art of sewing. Mrs. Vincent has been especially fitted for the work because of her training in the ladies tailoring schools of New York and Chicago; having attended "S. T. Tallor" school of Tailoring in New York and the MacDowel Systematic school of Chicago. In addition to this she finished the technical course of Ladies Artistic Suit designing in the New York School of Kansas City. After this she took the post graduating course of Systematic Waist designing which gives to her four diplomas in her trade. This undoubtedly puts Mrs. Vincent in the rank with the best dressmakers of the city white or black. Mrs. DeVaul Vincent was born in Dayton, O 1872 and since coming to this city fourteen years ago she has followed the dressmaking trade exclusively, as she has worked in all of the first class white places of this city until two years ago when she opened up a school for the training of colored women in that art. Her work entitles her with the support of all the negroes' Any girl who lacks a trade or something by which they can become bread winners should apply to her for a special course. Mothers who have daughters should also send them to her for an entire sewing season. NOT IN NEED OF COMMODITY. Young Housewife's Reply Probably Caused Some Astonishment. A story is told of a young wife who knew little of housekeeping. She was, in consequence of that inexperience, disposed to stand a bit in awe of the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker, for she felt sure they must be aware of the extent of her ignorance in household matters. She ordered only such things as she was absolutely sure of, and she made her interviews with the tradesmen as brief as possible. One morning there came to her house a collector of ashes. "Ash-ees! ash-ees!" she heard him calling in stentorian tones. As the cry was repeated again and again she became more and more perplexed as to what "ash-ees" meant. Finally, she went to the gate in the rear and opened it. "Ash-ees?" came in guttal question from the man. The young wife hesitated for a moment; then, drawing herself up to a dignified attitude, she repiled coldly: "No, I don't think I care for any to day."—Harper's Weekly. A Song Sparrow's Gratitude. "It is a rare occurrence for animals in a wild state to select man for a companion and friend, yet well authenticated instances when this has been done are a matter of record," says the Courier-Journal. "The following incident is vouchered for by a young woman who is a close and accurate observer: Last week my brother, a lad of 12, killed a snake which was just in the act of robbing a song sparrow's nest. Ever since then the male sparrow has shown his gratitude to George in a truly wonderful manner. When he goes into the garden the sparrow will fly to him, sometimes alighting on his head, at other times on his shoulder, all the while pouring out a tumultuous song of praise and gratitude. It will accompany him about the garden, never leaving him until he reaches the garden gate. George, as you know, is a quiet boy, who loves animals, and this may account in a degree for the sparrow's extraordinary actions." I have some vacant lots that I will exchange for rooming houses, furniture in storage or equity in cottages. See F. J. Weaver, 911 Oak St. "I know my rival has untold acres of real estate while I have nothing but the words in which I tell my love; but—" "That will do, Mr. Slimpurse; I intend to marry a man of deeds, not of words."—Houston Post. Not Romantic. Mother—You shouldn't have laughed when Charlie was proposing. Dora—I couldn't help, it, mother; he was so scared his teeth chattered. —Detroit Free Press. Remuneration. Knicker—How are your boys get ting on? Bocker—One gets a five dollar salary and the other ten-dollar wages. —N. Y. Sun. Have You Heard? THEN come and see Rice and Stewart's fine apartment house for gentlemen. 711 E. 12th. You should come. Up-to-date Rooms. Uneed a Room. Remarkable Railway. An up-hill railway, perhaps the most remarkable in the world, is the Oroyo, in Peru. It runs from Callac to the gold fields of Cerro de Pasco. From Callao it ascends the narrow valley of the Rimac, rising nearly 5,000 feet in the first 56 miles. Thence it goes through the intricate gorges of the Sierra till it tunnels the Andes at an altitude of 15,645 feet, the highest point in the world where a piston-rod is moved by steam. The wonder is increased by renem bering that this elevation is reached in 78 miles. Moved the Woird. Cecil Rhodes was once considered a crank. When Mr. Rhodes made his first appearance in the Cape parliament he could talk of nothing but his great idea of a transcontinental railway and with the aid of a specially prepared map he sought to interest his fellow members in the colossal scheme. Most of them thought him a bore and some openly called him a crank. Was Dead at the Throttle An engineer died at his post on a fast express train running from Boston to Philadelphia recently. It is not know how long the dead hand rested on the throttle, as the track was clear for many miles. Not until they were entering Philadelphia like a whirlwind did the fireman discover that the engineer was dead. LEARN NEW TRICKS ENGINEERS TAUGHT HOW TO GUIDE ELECTRIC CARS. Men on One Great System Being Broken In for the Change to Come —Work Neither Hard Nor Uncongenial. The metamorphosis of the railroad engineers of the New York Central has begun, says the New York Globe. It is here with the electrification of the system, and it will continue steadily. The school is without text books, and lacks all of the frills and furbels so dear to the modern educator's heart. The men were taken in batches of six and sent right over the road in the new double ended electric engine that can draw more and draw it faster than any steam engine that ever was built. The process of change from engineer to motorman is not so long as one might casually suppose. In the first place, the engineer does not need to be taught anything about signals and general rules of the great iron highway. He has learned all that. The engineer who, being far sighted and anxious to keep abreast of the improvements in the service, decides that he wants to be a motorman, applies to the chief engineer through the superintendent of his division, and he is given preference over all other applicants. The application of the engineer being favorably passed, he is ordered to report to the "professor of electrical engines" at Kingsbridge. If you were to ask for him under this title, you wouldn't find him, because he has no actual denomination. The engineer, 125 of him, went to Kingsbridge one day and waited around expectantly. Every one was dressed in ordinary garb, as the electric engine is not so oily and grimy a proposition as his former pet, the steam locomotive. The first class of six pupils climbed up the iron ladder in much the same way that a passenger boards a steamship from a rowboat. The sensation is about the same, except that there is no chance to drop into the water. Inside he found himself in a compartment about the size, perhaps a trifle larger, than the average flat. The main compartment is as big as a bedroom. There are oilcloth covered seats in two of its four corners. Beside the seats are the controller and the brake. Up above as the whistle cord and bell rope. The whistle is productive of a sound that is a cross between the toot of a self-respecting automobile and the din of a fog horn gone amuck. The sound is deep, pervading, and audible for perhaps two miles and a half if the wind is right. First of all the noviate is taken over NUMBER 16 the motors, the condensers, and other sections of the complete mechanism. The explanation of these parts is only superficial, and by the way of introduction. Then the "professor," and that's just what the new men began to call him within an hour after the start of the class, grasps the controller and brings it back a notch. The notch is one of a series of teeth, like things that have to be touched in turn, as the lever is brought backward to increase the speed. If this is not observed, to drop into the vorticular of the professor, "things burn inside." The big engine, noiseless, as though its wheels were shod with felt, begins to slip slowly over the track. Then more notches are let out, and the speed increases until it fairly bounds over the rails. This continues for two hours and return. On the return the motorman does not send his engine to the turntable, as he did in his steam days. He merely changes his seat to the other side of the compartment, for the electric engine is double ended and runs just as well one way as another. After two or three of these trips the pupil is permitted to take a turn at the starting and stopping. Then the minute explanation of the intricacies begins. This same process is gone through with on succeeding days until every part and its use is thoroughly familiar to him. FEEDING AND SELLING MULES. How They Should Be Dealt With to Get the Best Results. The southerner requires fat mules, the fatter the better. Flesh catches the planter's eye. Sleek-coated animals are also in demand. In size, the cotton mule ranges from the 14 hand donkey to the 15.2 hand farm mule. Mare mules are given the preference in the south, but north, east or west this is not so. The wise feeder will keep these facts in view when buying young or work mules. The rough, leggy animal should be avoided. Such are mean feeders and seldom fatten. This is also true of colts. It is possible, says Orange Judd Farmer, to tell with reasonable certainty which colts will feed out well and which will not. The colt that keeps nearly fat on ordinary feed and with ordinary care can be depended on, while the one that is stunted, rough and thin is a doubtful feeder. Some of our feeders raise their own stock mules, buying colts and yearlings, then pasturing or feeding them very much as cattle are fed. Feeding usually begins in early fall and continues until the end of the year. Many carloads of two-year-old mules go south. The feeding is best done in sheds equipped for that purpose. In most sections, at least five kinds of feed can be bad. Corn is the principal fattening element, but bran and shelled oats act as a loosening agent and produce a good coat. Such feeds should be given in the proportion of one part bran or oats to three or four parts corn. Soy beans are a promising mule feed, being the equal of linseed meal in rearing and fattening mules, the shearing should be attended to often. The mane falls over badly when allowed to get too long, and it is practically impossible to make a good trim later. When receiving a mule that has been shod, remove the shoes, especially those on the hind feet, the first thing. Mules will kick each other, but if there are no shoes, no harm is done. Work as many as possible, if only a time or two. Many consider a mule broken that has had only one or two lessons in the wagon or plow. Mules should be kept, during the fattening period, confined to the shed. Good bedding is very essential to producing a fine finish. The above is written with special reference to cotton mules, but applies equally well to other demands. Most all the cotton mules from Kentucky are sold through the Atlantic gateway. The market opens in the late fall or early winter and closes in early spring. Useful. Nickicker—Has Subbubs been successful with his garden? Bocker—Yes; I think he must have raised enough cabbages to smoke.—N. Y. Sun. FROM "PRINTER'S DEVILS" TO NATIONAL PROMINENCE LADDER OF FAME CLIMBED BY MANY Men Whose Names Now Are Household Words to Millions Commenced Life as Humble Assistants to the Village Editor—Mark Twain and Horace, Greeley Shining Examples. "READ EVERY THING THAT COME HIS WAY." "BECAME A VERY LATE." William Dean Howells—the name calls to mind at once "A Modern Instance" and "The Rise of Silas Lapham," books that nearly all have read with great pleasure. But how many know of the days of long hours that Howells put in working as a "printer's devil?" From "printer's devil" to world-wide renown is a long step; not only a long step, but a succession of days and weeks and years of hard and unremitting toll. Many a man has lain down at night unknown outside of his immediate circle of acquaintances and awakened in the morning to find himself famous. Not so, however, with the "printer's devil," that lad of all-work around a printer's office. He must work hard and long, and his promotion comes slowly. His is not the cleanest work there is, for he must clean the type, weep out the composing room, and do all the odd jobs that come up in a printing office every day. None but a lad of sturdy material and possessing great pluck could pull himself out of this rut, for his hours were long, and whatever knowledge he obtained was gotten by study after his hard day's work was done. Yet, notwithstanding all these drawbacks, many a man whose name is now a household word has started in as a "printer's devil," and worked his way up to fame, and sometimes to fortune. Stepping Stone for Many. All walks of life have had men who have started in in this way—statesmen, authors and one even who was an aspirant for presidential honors, although failing to reach that goal. These same men look back with pride to the time when they stood at the side of the press and applied the moist ink to the type. Such a man is Howells. William Dean Howell's early life was far from being an easy one. His father was editor and proprietor of the Hamilton (O.) Intelligencer, and later of the Dayton (O.) Transcript. Mr. Howell's senior advocated the abolition of slavery, and in those days such views were not overpopular. His paper was a medium for the transmission of his views, and naturally appealed only to a small slass; therefore the family pocketbook was very slim. His boys were unable to obtain adequate schooling, for they were obliged to turn in and help get out the paper. William often set type until 11 o'clock at night and then rose at four in the morning to deliver the papers. Although unschooled, young William read everything that came his way that would tend to instruct, and very early developed literary aspirations. Naturally his first efforts were in verse, and verse of such high quality that James Russell Lowell accepted some of it for the Atlantic Monthly. It was a great day for the young man when he learned that his first attempt in verse, "The Pilot's Story," had been accepted by his favorite magazine. From this beginning Mr. Howells has climbed step by step until today he ranks among the greatest of the realistic writers. In those strenuous times when flow- "READ EVERYTHING THAT GEST HIS WAY" "BROKE A VERITABLE TRUMP PRINTER" ells worked as a "printer's devil" there was one man who was more fortunate in advocating his views than Howells' father, and that man, William Lloyd Garrison, started in life in the same manner as the younger Howells. At 14 years of age Garrison was apprenticed to the printing business in the office of the Newburyport Herald, where he served until he was of age. becoming foreman at an early date and displaying strong natural tastes and capacity for editorship. Mark Twain in a Printing Office. If laughing is good for man, then Mark Twain deserves well of his countrymen, for no man has done more to cheer the American public than this great humorist. At 12 years of age Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) was obliged to quit school on account of the death of his father, and it was then his education in real life began. Always having been a delicate boy, his father had been lenient in the matter of attendance at school, although he had been anxious that his children should have good educations. His wish was fulfilled, although not exactly in the way he would have planned. Mark Twain's high school was the village printing office, where his elder brother, Orion, was conducting a newspaper. The boy, then only 13, served in all capacities, and in the occasional absences of his chief revealed in personal journalism, with original illustrations hacked on wooden blocks with a penknife. These "illustrated articles" riveted the town's attention, "but not its admiration," as his brother was wont to confess with a good deal of feeling. He, being the editor, had to take the consequences upon his return. In 1853 Mark's adventurous disposition made itself manifest, and he disappeared from home to try his fortune. He became a veritable trump printer, and wandered from one eastern printing office to another, supporting himself by setting type. Finally his wandering came to an end on account of lack of funds, and he returned to live with his family. It was at this period of his life that he induced Horace Blixby to teach him the intricacies of steamboat piloting. Twain's First Literary Effort. It was while with Bixby that Mark made his first venture into literature, although this is sometimes disputed, and Gen. B. B. Bunker, of Candia, N. H., appears to have been the one that gave him the mental push which started him on his career. Gen. Bunker had played a game of cards with Clemens, and during the course of the game had been much amused at the pithy observations interjected into the young man. Being called to Aurora on business, the general invited Clemens to accompany him, and a few days later was shown a description of the trip written by the young man, and was astonished at the wit displayed in the composition. He suggested that it be sent to the San Francisco Union, but Clemens would have none of it, remarking that they "wouldn't publish such nonsensical trash!" After a good deal of persuasion he was induced to send the story along, but nothing would induce him to sign his name to it. He did not want anyone to know that he was the author of such "trash," and so decided to sign Margaret "HES IS NOT THE CLEMEST WORK" it with the Mississippi leadsman's call for two fatbooms, "mark twain." A few days later the San Francisco paper came, with the sketch, followed by a check for $100. Of course the check was drawn to the order of Mark Twain, and great curiosity was manifested as to who this might be. Finally, however, the secret came out, and Clomens got his money and an open- ing in the literary world that was just suited to his talents. It is interesting to note that upon the publication of Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," which is now considered one of the classics, one critic declared: "Were Mark Twain's reputation as a humorist less well founded and established, we might say that this cheap and pernicious stuff is conclusive evidence that its author has no claim to be ranked with Artemus Ward, Sydney Smith, Dean Swift, John Hay or any other recognized humorist above the grade of the author of that outrageous fiction, "Peck's Bad Boy." Horace Greeley as a "Devil." Mark Twain came from the west, and the advice of one "printer's devil" who attained success was: "Go west, young man, and grow up with the country." Every schoolboy knows who gave that advice. Born in direst poverty, Horace Greeley was not able to obtain much of an education, as after his sixth year he was only allowed to go to school during the winter months. He and his brothers had to help their father eke out a miserable existence from the 50-acre plot which, with the ramshackle house upon it, was the elder Greeley's only possession. In 1828 Horace Greeley entered the office of the Northern Spectator, in East Poultney, Vt., as an apprentice, and for the first six months' work received nothing but his board. After that he received in addition the princely sum of $40 a year for four and a half years. At the expiration of his apprenticeship he went to Erle, Pa., and thence to New York, where he A boy is writing in a notebook. He is sitting on a stool in a room with a window and a wall decorated with art. landed with but ten dollars in his pocket. For days he wandered from one printing office to another, trying to get work, and finally through the aid of another printer who had come from Vermont, secured work that had been refused by the other men. Here his perseverance and pluck showed themselves, and it was not long before his value was recognized and he was given steady employment. He rose steadily, and finally became editor of the New York Tribune. Greeley was described by John G. Whittier as "our later Franklin," He was a candidate, although an unsuccessful one, for president of the United States. Every one to-day knows of Horace Greeley's magnificent life, of his triumphs and successes, but few know of his early struggles and privations when he worked as a "printer's devil" for "nothing a month and his board." When mentioning the "later Franklin," one should not overlook the fact that the first Franklin was a "printer's devil," and performed all the menial tasks around his brother's office. The youngest son of a poor tallow chandler, and one of 17 children, nothing but his talents and untiring industry would have enabled him to rise to distinction. Off the Beaten Track. The old captain whose scafaring days were over, looked from the easel to the artist and back to the easel again with a tolerant smile. "Hanging around the wharf, as I do, I see a good many of your kind," he said in a friendly tone. "Going to paint the sea, I take it. Well, I'm glad to see you setting down to it." "Don't the others sit down?" asked the artist. "Most of 'em do," said the captain, "but there was one woman kep' walkin' round, holdin' up a pencil an' squintin' her eyes. Finally she got where the view seemed to please her, but she kep' steppin' back' ard an' steppin' back' ard, til at last she stepped off. "No great harm done," added the captain, stooping to look more closely at the picture on the easel. "We fished her out, an" I guess after that she was content to paint common."—Youth's Companion. The Stronger Sex. The scene is a woman's club. "What's this I hear?" said the first woman, as she lighted a tea cigarette. "Well, what?" returned the other, looking up from her fashion journal. "Why, they say you allow your husband to carry a latchkey now." "So I do." The speaker drank from the great, cool glass of strawberry ice cream soda at her elbow. Then she went on tranquilly: "So I do. but the key doesn't fit the doer. I just let him carry it to humor him. He likes to show it to his friends, you know, and make them think he's independent." FAMOUS CLUB GONE FAMOUS CLUB GONE CHAMBERLIN'S RESTAURANT IS NOW BUT A MEMORY. Dining Place in Washington Once the Resort of the Leading Men of the Nation Turned Into Business Building. Chamberlin's club! How the name brings up memories of Washington's past. What a line of great men pass in review who have in days gone by stretched their legs under the mahogany of that once famous hostelry! Statesmen, capitalists, bankers, diplomats, literary and dramatic celebrities, wits and bon vivants, men of all the higher ranks and grades of life, including even presidents and princes, who during the more than soore of years in which John Chamberlin maintained his famous club house were glad to meet and partake of the many creature comforts for which the place had a world-wide reputation. Then, too, there are stories of many high wagers and exciting episodes which were a part of the history of the place. Possibly, too, many pieces of important legislation could lay claim to having been successfully engineered through the overpowering achievements of the noted chef of the establishment. In the days of its popularity it was the proud boast of many well-known men that they had dined at Chamberlin's, and visitors were escorted to the place and introduced with all the dignity that befitted a rendezvous much frequented by the greatest of the land. Even before becoming the headquarters of this famous restaurateur the house had a reputation of being one of the finest residences in the city, having been occupied for a number of years by Fernando Wood, one time mayor of New York, and who served several terms in the lower house of congress, beginning shortly after the close of the civil war. On the opposite corner Hamilton Fish, secretary of state in President Grant's cabinet, resided, while in the row of which this house is part, Gov. Swan of Maryland, Gen. Van Vliet, of the army, and Gen. Tecumsh Sherman were near neighbors. But the unceasing march of business has reached up to that locality, and plans are now being made to remodel the building and convert it into a building for office purposes, for which there is believed to be a good center, as the financial center is so rapidly moving that way. In a few more weeks Chamberlin's will be but a memory, and the walls which once echoed with the voices of the greatest of the land will hear only the click of the typewriter and the grinding wheels of the Juggernaut car of business. FATHER WAS OFTEN DEAD. Excuse Offered for Young. Stenographer of a Senate Committee. In the service of a certain committee of the senate, the chairman of which is a southern senator, is a certain capable young stenographer and typewriter, in addition to the clerk of the committee. One day the chairman, missing the very capable stenographer, inquired of the clerk where he was. "He is not here to-day, sir," responded the clerk. "His father is dead." Some days later the chairman again asked for the missing employee only to receive the same reply from the clerk: "He is no here to-day, sir. His father is dead." The chairman said nothing, but looked very interested. A full week thereafter the head of the committee for the third time inquired as to the whereabouts of the stenographer. In reply the clerk began the usual announcement: "He is not here to-day, sir. His—" He is not here today, sir. His—"Will you kindly advise me," interrupted the chairman, with alarming suavity, "whether that young man intends to stay away from his duties all the time his father is dead?"—Harper's Weekly. Embassies at Washington. Thirty-seven nations now maintain diplomatic relations with the United States, nine of them supporting embassies, which differ from the more general legations in the rank of their chief ambassadors being the personal representative of his sovereign or president, a minister at the head of a legation, the representative only of the nation by which he is accredited, and not that nation's ruler. Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia and Italy have long been represented by ambassadors, usually men of rank and title, while more recent additions have been Mexico, Brazil and Japan, the latter having only taken on this dignity a few months ago, when the Viscount Sluzo Aoki succeeded the accomplished Mr. Takahira, whose great work in his country's welfare has been rewarded by an important post in Tokio. Stenographer's Rapid Rise. W. Morgan Shuster, the young Washington lawyer who has been appointed by the president a member of the Philippine commission, is just past 29 years of age. His appointment carries with it a salary of $15,000. Mr. Shuster was formerly stenographer in one of the departments in Washington. FEARFUL PAINS SUGGESTIONS HOW WOMEN MAY FIND RELIEF. Miss Nellie Holmes Mr. Tillie Hart Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice - A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills. The Power Behind the Dough! KG BAKING POWDER 25 ounces for 25 cents A real power that raises and sustains the dough with absolute certainty. No failures. A cake made with K C cannot fall. We insist upon refunding your money if a trial does not convince you. Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago A Well-Known Remedy. One of the oldest, safest and most favorably known remedies in the world to-day is Brandreth's Pills—a blood purifier and laxative. Being purely vegetable, they can be used by old or young with perfect safety, and while other remedies require increased doses and finally cease acting altogether, with Brandreth's Pills the same dose always has the same effect, no matter how long they are taken. One or two pills taken each night for a while is the best thing known for any one troubled with constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia or any trouble arising from impurity of the blood. Brandreth's Pills have been in use for over a century, and are for sale everywhere, plain or sugar-coated. After Many Trials Johnny had been fighting. His mother was telling him of the evils of resorting to violence to obtain redress for a wrong. "I don't care," said Johnny, "he took my ball." "Did you try to get it from him peaceably?" "Yes'm." "How many times did you try, Johnnie?" "I tried once, twice, thrice and force; and I didn't get the ball till the last trial." Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beauty. Home laundering would be equally satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. True friendship is imperishable.—Phythagoras. FEARFU SUGGESTIONS HOW REL Miss Nellie Holmes While no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, it does not seem to be the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. This is a severe strain on a woman's vitality. When pain exists something is wrong which should be set right or it will lead to a serious derangement of the whole female organism. Thousands of women have testified in grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes woman's special pains and irregularities. It provides a safe and sure way of escape from distressing and dangerous weaknesses and diseases. The two following letters tell so convincingly what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do for women, they cannot fail to bring hope to thousands of sufferers. Miss Nellie Holmes, of 540 N. Division Street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "Your medicine is indeed an ideal medicine for women. I suffered misery for years with painful periods, headaches, and bearing-down pains. I consulted two different physicians but failed to get any relief. A friend from the best doctor to me to help E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so, and no longer suffer as I did before. My periods are natural; every ache and pain is gone, and my general health is much improved. I advise all women who suffer to take Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I might have been spared many months of suffering and pain had I only known of the efficacy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice - A Wom Behind the KG B AWFUL SUFFERING. From Dreadful Palms from Wound on Foot—System All Run Down—Miraculous Cure by Cuticura. "Words cannont speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies. I am now seventy-two years of age. My system had been all run down. My blood was so bad that blood poisoning had set in. I had several doctors attending me, so finally I went to the hospital where I was laid up for two months. My foot and ankle were almost beyond recognition. Dark blood flowed out of wounds in many places and I was so disheartened that I thought surely my last chance was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve, you can readily imagine how I felt. I was simply disgusted and tired of life. I stood this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time I was not able to wear a shoe and not able to work. Some one spoke to me about Cuticura. The consequences were I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends who was a druggist, and the praise that I gave after the second application is beyond description; it seemed a miracle for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment and I took the Resolvent at the same time. After two weeks' treatment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my illness and who have seen it since the cure, can hardly be believe their own eyes. Robert Schoenhauer, Newburg, N. Y., August 21, 1905." Dick (looking at picture-book)—"I wonder what the Noahs did with themselves all day long in the Ark?" Mabel—"Fished, I should think." Bobble—"They didn't fish for long." Dick and Mabel—"Why not?" Bobble—"Well, you see, there were only two worms!"—Punch. L PAINS WOMEN MAY FIND LIEF. Mrs.Tillie Hart Compound sooner; for I have tried so many remedies without help. "I dreaded the approach of every month, as it meant so much pain and suffering for me, but after I had used the Compound two successive requests and nurtured an arm now perfectly well and free from pain. I am very grateful for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rests upon the well-earned gratitude of American women. When women are troubled with pain or irregularities, displacements or ulceration of the organs, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating (or fatulency), general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and she has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass. man Best Understands a Woman's Hits. The power the Dough! AKING OWDER THE HISTORY OF POLICEMAN FLYNN BY ELLIOTT FLOWER HE RESISTS TEMPTATION. The man with the high silk hat and the fat cigar was the one who put temptation in the way of Policeman Barney Flynn. This man had been successful as a politician in a minor way, and he realized that there were elements of strength in the resourceful conscientious little policeman who was well and favorably known to virtually everyone in the ward. Furthermore, he was looking for some one to run against an old political enemy. "Why don't you enter the aldermanite race?" he asked one day. "Go 'way, now; go 'way from 'me,' returned Policeman Flynn, waving his arms to keep the man at a distance. "Ye ha-ave th' illmints iv th' contagion about ye, an' I'll take no cha-ances." "What contagion?" demanded the politician. "T'hir contagion iv seekin' office," answered Policeman Flynn. "Oho! 'tis a ter'ble thing fr to ca-atch, an' th' cure fr it is not to be found this side iv th' gra-ave. "T is like th' opumy habit, only 'tis wor-rse. It d-rags ye down an' down till ye think th' city owees ye a livan', an' if it's backard about givin' it to ye, why, thin 'tis fr ye to ta-ake it from th' pockets iv th' taxpayers without askin' their consint." "Nonsense!" returned the politician. "Any popular man who knows the ropes and has good advice can rise in politics. Why, five years ago I was doin' odd jobs for a livin', and look at me now." "I know, I know," returned Policeman Flynn. "Five years ago ye was doin' all kinds iv jobs, an' now ye're doin' all kinds iv min. I ray-mimber ye in th' ol days. Ye wore a shab-y suit iv cloes an' a soft hat, an' ye was hustin' all th' time; an' now I luk at ye, an' I see a shovelpeat hat on th' ba-ack iv ye-er head, an' a suit iv cloes that's loud enough to be hear-rd a block, an' a fat see-gar, an' an watchchain that ye might loan to th' capt'n iv iv a boat 'r to hold his anchor. Oho! 'the a gr-reat obieo" A "Why Don't You Enter the Aldermanic Race?" lesson ye are. If ye go over to Long Island whin a prize-fight 's comin' off, they'll take wan luk at ye-er r-rig an' let ye in as th' manager iv th' show. Ye luk like a hot spoort, ye do 'fr a fac'; but if I had to wear thim cloes, I'd think th' pinaly gettin' office was gr-rater than th' ray-ward. Besides, they're no chanst 'fr me to get through th' door iv war'rd politics." "What door do you mean?" asked the politician, ignoring the criticism of his personal appearance. "Th' say-loon door, iv coarse," replied Policeman Flynn. "Tw'u'd be fr me to open a say-loon be wa-ay iv startin' on me career." "Oh, that's not necessary," protested the politician. "R-right ye are; 'tis not," admitted Policeman Flynn; "but 'tis cheaper an' surer that wa-y. Th' cost iv settin up th' drinks is not so gr-reat if ye're behind th' ba-ar as it is if ye're on th' other side iv it, an' ye ha-ave more chanst f' to control th' vote. But 'tis not fr me wan wa-y or th' other. 'Twu'd he har-rd fr me to br-reak mesilf iv th' habit iv wor-rkin f' rm me livin', an' thin I can't f'rget Clancy. Do ye ray-mimber Clancy? Oho! he was a fine lad if he'd only been impery-vus to th' contagion. He was a hard-wor-rkin ma-an, an' he br-rought his sal'ry home to th' good woman ivry Saturday night till he begin thyrin' f' office. Thin he had to be a good felly, an' th' money wint over th' ba-ar. 'Me election impenses is eatin' up me sal'ry, he told his wife, but 'twill be night night till he begin thyrin' f' office. Thin he had to be a good felly, an' th' money wint over th' ba-ar. 'Me election impenses is eatin' up me sal'ry, he told his wife, but 'twill be night night till he begin thyrin' f' office. But 'twas not. A felly that kep a say-loon beat him out, an' he had a har-rd time shtandin' off th' grocer he c'd u'd a bit in th' ca-ash. Thin th' pa-arty give him a job fr th' wor-rk he'd done in th' campaign an' twall up with him. He c'dun't br-reak himself iv th' bad habit he'd contrahured, an' he r-run f' some office in ivry eliction since. He draws sal'ry whin th' felles he knows is on top, an' whin they're not, he gets a kite in kitin' round th' war-rd an' keephin' th' min in line f' th' nixt eliction. Ohe! he has it be ha-ab fr sure, an' tis t'h same with most iv th' r-rest iv thim that gets sta-tarded that wa-y. I tell ye, th' telfy that gets into politics gin'rally belongs in a feeble-minded institute or lise in a sanitaryum. He's th' victim iv a microbe that takes hold iv th' ahtrongest constitution an' ha-angs on tighter than a wa-alkin' diligate to a la-abor union that pa-ays him f'r makin' throuble. "Tis all wr-rong annyway. Did ye iver hear iv Cincinnati?" "In Ohio?" "Niver a bit. I mean Cincinnati, th' ol' Roman." "I guess you're thinking of the late Allen G. Thurman." suggested the A farmer "Tell Him," Says Cincinnati, Be Wa-ay ivReply, 'Fr to Br-ring th' Office Out to Me," politician, whose historical knowledge did not date back to the time of Cincinnatus. "Tis fr you to guess wasnst more," retorted Policeman Flynn. "I'm thinkin' iv th' ma-an me gir-rl Maggie was talkin' about. Whin he was ellected prisidint iv Rome—or mebbe 'twas may-r—the had to go to his far-rm fr' to let him know, an' whin they got there he was plowin' in a field. 'Tell him,' they says to his hired ma-an, 'fr to come up to th' house an be ma-ade prisidint. 'Tell thim,' says Cinchnati, be wa-ay iv reply, 'fr to br-ring th' office out te me. I have no time fr' to go chasin' afther it.' That's th' kind iv a ma-an Cinchnati was. No settin' thim up fr' th' byes. fr him, no hangin' on 'th' tilphone wires, no log-rollin' and thrickery, no manplatin' convictions. 'If ye want me fr' to ha-ave th' goods,' says he, 'sind them to me, an' I'll-luk thim over an' tell ye what I think iv thim when I ha-ave time." "But what's all this got to do with the aldermicale election?" inquired the politician. "Tis this wa-ay," replied Policeman Flynn. "I'm goin' out fr' to do a little plowin' along me beat, an' whin ye ha-ave any political goods fr me, ye can bring thim to me there." "You'll never get office that way in these days," asserted the politician. "I suppose not," said Policeman Flynn. "You have to go after it," persisted the politician. "R-right ye are," admitted Policeman Flynn; "but there's wan thing ye'll notice about ol' Cincinnati that's missin' in th' feilies that r-runs fr' office now." "What's that?" "Th' politicians iv that da-ay," said Policeman Flynn, slowly, "th' practical an'professional politicians, had no chanst fr to assess him fr campaign ipxpresses an' lead him a wild an' excitin' chase fr two or three months, an' thin ha-and him a gold brick fr his time an' his money." (Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.) (Copyright, by the Century Co.) WHERE DO WE GO? Higgs—I had been in Boston only two days when I had a terrible chill. Hoggs—What was the girl's name? Parisians in Paris. How many Parisian people born in Paris are there living in Paris at the present time? According to the last census about 36 per cent. of the total population. Paris has the smallest indigenous population of any European capital. St. Petersburg has 40 per cent., Berlin 41 per cent., Vienna 45 per cent., London 65 per cent. United States Heads List. The United States, which, in 1904, ranked second as an export nation, last year took first rank, and again stands with the record of selling more goods than any other country in the world. : Gossip of Gotham Town Interesting Bits of News Gathered by Our Correspondent-New Phase of Co-operative Housing to Be Tried-Woman Given High Post-Farm Worth Millions in City. NEW YORK.—Within a short time a unique example of the cooperative apartment house, unlike any heretofore erected in this city, will be ready for occupancy. This is the luxurious "private hotel" at 11, 13 and 15 East Forty-fifth street, which has been erected by a corporation known as the Home Club. Only six families will occupy the immense structure, those of Wilbur C. Fisk and Plyn Fisk, the principal stockholders in the club, and four others whose names have not been revealed. As the first cooperative apartment house containing all the features of a high-class hotel ever built in this city, the structure has attracted much attention from those wealthy New Yorkers who would eliminate housekeeping cares but dislike hotel or the usual apartment house life. The structure is the natural evolution of the numerous large studio buildings that have been planned As the first cooperative apartment house containing all the features of a high-class hotel ever built in this city, the structure has attracted much attention from those wealthy New Yorkers who would eliminate housekeeping cares but dislike hotel or the usual apartment house life. The structure is the natural evolution of the numerous large studio buildings that have been planned additional improvements that could be devised by Each of the tenants will have an available floor e-story residence. Their meals will be served from to either a general or private dining-room, as they ence of a modern hotel will be at their disposal. apartment houses pure and simple, and, although family, to quote the law defining multiple dwellings, remises," or, in other words, in individual kitchens. FOR WOMAN LAWYER. recently, and embodies all additional men of unlimited means. Each of the space equal to that in a five-story resta kitchen in the basement to either a prefer, and every convenience of a n. The studio buildings are apartment usually cooperative, each family, to quo "does its cooking on the premises," one HIGH FEDERAL PLACE FOR WOMAN Mrs. Mary Grace Quackenbos, on York's best woman lawyers, has been special assistant United States district by Henry L. Stimson, United States a. Quackenbos is the first woman attained so important a position in the fession. Her energy and thoroughness gating peonage cases in the lumber and camps of the south as representative of people's Law Firm" brought to her the re the United States district attorney. The first case which Mrs. Quack prosecute will be that of Sigmund pro proprietor of a New York employment charged with having induced men to tions in the peonage districts undering promises. Mrs. Quackenbos' rise in the pro been remarkable. Admitted to the 1904, she has in two years figured in seven known of these was the case of Mrs. land, N. J., whom she saved from the Mrs. Tolla was to hang, Mrs. Quacke board of pardons of New Jersey to cone-half years' imprisonment. recently, and embodies all additional improvements that could be devised by men of unlimited means. Each of the tenants will have an available floor space equal to that in a five-story residence. Their meals will be served from a kitchen in the basement to either a general or private dining-room, as they prefer, and every convenience of a modern hotel will be at their disposal. The studio buildings are apartment houses pure and simple, and, although usually cooperative, each family, to quote the law defining multiple dwellings, "does its cooking on the premises," or, in other words, in individual kitchens. Mrs. Mary Grace Quackenbos, one of New York's best woman lawyers, has been appointed special assistant United States district attorney by Henry L. Stimson, United States attorney. Mrs. Quackenbos is the first woman who has attained so important a position in the legal profession. Her energy and thoroughness in investigating peonage cases in the lumber and turpentine camps of the south as representative of the "People's Law Firm" brought to her the recognition of the United States district attorney. The first case which Mrs. Quackenbos will prosecute will be that of Sigmund S. Schwartz, proprietor of a New York employment bureau, charged with having induced men to accept positions in the peonage districts under many glowing promises. Mrs. Quackenbos' rise in the profession has been remarkable. Admitted to the bar in July. in the profession has led to the bar in July, regured in several celebrated cases. Perhaps the best case of Mrs. Antoinette Tolla, murderess, of Kings- dow from the gallows. On March 9, three days before Mrs. Quackenbos, after a week's effort, induced the jersey to commute the death sentence to seven and ent. OF CITY. Between Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, on West End avenue, is one of the most valuable farms in the world. To be sure it contains only one acre, but that acre is worth more than $1,000,000. It is owned by Eugene Higgins, the carpet manufacturer, who has resisted all offers for its purchase. This wee farm is leased for a nominal sum to Henry West, a steady, hard-working man, who lives in a little rustic cottage perched on the side of a miniature hill. Behind it rises a tall apartment house, which late in the afternoon throws its shadow over the farm. Mr. West, who has been cultivating this plot of ground for 25 years, said: "Although my little place contains only an acre, it keeps me busy all summer. I have no one to help me; I do the work alone, and manage to make every inch of the ground productive. I eans and potatoes, all of which I sell to people liv- ot that which I keep for my own use. Everybody stuff I raise is 100 per cent, better than that which gets. Indeed, it is such a novelty to see crops grow- buildings that people come long distances to inspect one man who comes here every day, when the sweet to obtain his supply. Ten minutes after the corn is in a pot on his kitchen stove. Fresh vegetables are 1904, she has in two years figured in several celebrated cases. Perhaps the best known of these was the case of Mrs. Antoinette Tolla, murderess, of Kingsland, N. J., whom she saved from the gallows. On March 9, three days before Mrs. Tolla was to hang, Mrs. Quackenbos, after a week's effort, induced the board of pardons of New Jersey to commute the death sentence to seven and one-half years' imprisonment. Between Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, on West End avenue, is one of the most valuable farms in the world. To be sure it contains only one acre, but that acre is worth more than $1,000,000. It is owned by Eugene Higgins, the carpet manufacturer, who has resisted all offers for its purchase. This wee farm is leased for a nominal sum to Henry West, a steady, hard-working man, who lives in a little rustic cottage perched on the side of a miniature hill. Behind it rises a tall apartment house, which late in the afternoon throws its shadow over the farm. Mr. West, who has been cultivating this plot of ground for 25 years, said: "Although my little place contains only an acre, it keeps me busy all summer. I have no one to help me; I do the work alone, and manage to make every inch of the ground productive. I to make a raise green corn, string beans and piling in the vicinity, except that while seems to think that the stuff I raise they purchase in the markets. Indeed among the city's tall buildings that my little farm. There is one man who corn gets large enough, to obtain his picked he has it cooking in a pot on his hobby." IMMIGRANT WHO ACCUMULATED Over at 253 Graham avenue, I aged father and mother, two sisters a are bewailing the death of Jakey K was familiarly known to pretty near Brownsville section. About five years the province of Courland in Russia, to America with no other asset that bundle and an abundance of energy a He did not know a word of England at Ellis island. The Hebrew released him and gave him a small su With that he bought a basket and a of shoestrings, collar buttons and a and thus equipped he started a success career. Within a year he had save bring his old father and mother, two brother to this country. When th rented a house at 253 Graham avenue and it took every cent he had left first month's rent. After that all the thing and in a few months the shop house was the storehouse for a const from which his pusheart and his bro Business prospered and a friend family owned $10,000 in real estate done by the time he was 21, but the typhoid pneumonia took a fatal hold o was held from the little dwelling and was a steady stream of friends of ac pay their last tribute to his memory. raise green corn, string beans and potatoes, all of which I sell to people living in the vicinity, except that which I keep for my own use. Everybody seems to think that the stuff I raise is 100 per cent, better than that which they purchase in the markets. Indeed, it is such a novelty to see crops growing among the city's tall buildings that people come long distances to inspect my little farm. There is one man who comes here every day, when the sweet corn gets large enough, to obtain his supply. Ten minutes after the corn is picked he has it cooking in a pot on his kitchen stove. Fresh vegetables are his hobby." IMMIGRANT WHO ACCUMULATED A FORTUNE. Over at 253 Graham avenue, Brooklyn, an aged father and mother, two sisters and a brother are bewailing the death of Jakey Kaplan, as he was familiarly known to pretty nearly all in the Brownsville section. About five years ago he left the province of Courland in Russia, taking passage to America with no other asset than a little red bundle and an abundance of energy and ambition. He did not know a word of English when he landed at Ellis island. The Hebrew Aid society released him and gave him a small sum of money. With that he bought a basket and a small stock of shoestrings, collar buttons, and other notions and thus equipped he started a successful business career. Within a year he had saved enough to bring his old father and mother two sisters and a brother. When he rented a house at 253 Graham avenue, Brooklyn, and it took every cent he had left to meet the ham avenue, brooklyn, he had left to meet the that all the members of the family worked at some the shop into which he had turned a part of the for a considerable stock of dry goods and notions, and his brother's were supplied. a friend of the family told a reporter that the real estate and other assets. All this Jakey had 21, but the hard work told on his strength, and fatal hold on him, ending in his death. The funeral dwelling and both before and after the hour there friends of acquaintances, young and old, who went to is memory. F A BABY. The officials of the Children's society breathed a sigh of relief when they got rid of a two-year-old baby boy who was on their hands for two weeks recently. There have been hundreds of two-year- olds in the society rooms since the organization was founded, but none ever compared with the little unknown who made things so lively that there wasn't an hour's peace while he stayed in the place. On the night of October 4 little Samson, as he was quickly called, was found in Corlears Hook park, where he had been abandoned. He was turned over to a cop, who took him to the Delancey street police station. Thence he was shipped to the Children's society. He was a pretty little youngster, with light hair, big blue eyes and fair complexion, and he was fairly well dressed. first month's rent. After that all the members of the family worked at something and in a few months the shop into which he had turned a part of the house was the storehouse for a considerable stock of dry goods and notions, from which his pushcart and his brother's were supplied. Business prospered and a friend of the family told a reporter that the family owned $10,000 in real estate and other assets. All this Jakey had done by the time he was 21, but the hard work told on his strength, and typhoid pneumonia took a fatal hold on him, ending in his death. The funeral was held from the little dwelling and both before and after the hour there was a steady stream of friends of acquaintances, young and old, who went to pay their last tribute to his memory. POLICE ARE SLAVES OF A BABY. The officials of the Children's society breathed a sigh of relief when they got rid of a two-year-old baby boy who was on their hands for two weeks recently. There have been hundreds of two-year-olds in the society rooms since the organization was founded, but none ever compared with the little unknown who made things so lively that there wasn't an hour's peace while he stayed in the place. On the night of October 4 little Samson, as he was quickly called, was found in Corlarews Hook park, where he had been abandoned. He was turned over to a cop, who took him to the Delancey street police station. Thence he was shipped to the Children's society. He was a pretty little youngster, with light hair, big blue eyes and fair complexion, and he was fairly well dressed. Although unable to talk, he made it known that he wanted a drink of water and a couple of that he w cops on reserve made a rush to wait let the dipper fly and caught. Policer in glee when he saw the cop rubbing all he was worth until the dipper w he let it rip and it crashed through a Seeing that he had done some d awhile, but once his eyes rested upon he slid off the bench and toddled over tion of the game, but there was noth son gathered all the checkers and o f滋illade. Laughing and chuckling, dodged and fled from the room. Left alone, Samson toddled acro pidor, overturned benches and chair heavy table. The sergeant, hearing Samson in the act of hurling a brush accused of cowardice for not standi threatened with charges. Two blued ester, while the others were set to wor cops on reserve made a rush to wait on him. When the tot drank his fill he let the dipper fly and caught Policeman Sullivan over the eye. He laughed in glee when he saw the cop rubbing his sore spot and straightway hawled for all he was worth until the dipper was handed back to him. A second time he let it rip and it crashed through a window of the back room. brush to wait on him. When the tot drank his fill he brought Policeman Sullivan over the eye. He laughed cop rubbing his sore spot and straightway bowled for the dipper was handed back to him. A second time and through a window of the back room. Some some destruction, he appeared to be happy forrested upon the checkers and dominoes on the table toddled over. The big cops didn't like the interruption was nothing to do but quit then and there. Sanders and dominoes together and then let loose a chuckling, he threw every one at the cops, who room. Doodled across the room and kicked over every cuss and chairs and with a mighty effort tipped the ant, hearing the racket, rushed in and just nailed a brush through a pane of glass. The cops were not standing their ground and the doorman was. Two bluecoats were detailed to watch the young-set to work straightening out the disordered room. Seeing that he had done some destruction, he appeared to be happy for awhile, but once his eyes rested upon the checkers and dominoes on the table he slid off the bench and toddled over. The big cops didn't like the interruption of the game, but there was nothing to do but quit then and there. Samson gathered all the checkers and dominoes together and then let loose a fusillade. Laughing and chuckling, he threw every one at the cops, who dodged and fled from the room. Left alone, Samson toddled across the room and kicked over every cuspidor, overturned benches and chairs and with a mighty effort tipped the heavy table. The sergeant, hearing the racket, rushed in and just nailed Samson in the act of hurling a brush through a pane of glass. The cops were accused of cowardice for not standing their ground and the doorman was threatened with charges. Two bluecots were detailed to watch the youngster, while the others were set to work straightening out the disordered room. COOKING REAL FARM IN HEART OF CITY. Better streets, valuable tains on than $1, the carp offers for This Henry V lives in of a min ment he its shade been cu sald: "All acre, it one to h STAR SCREAMING A CHEESE TRAIL (Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.) I was an unwilling witness of that most idyllic of love scenes in a garden that was in itself an idyll. The murmur of voices from the path, immediately out-side the entrance to the pergola, where I was lounging, was the first intimation I received that someone besides myself had discovered this fragrant corner of that most lovely garden. It was a man's voice that spoke first, in French, cager, impetuous, and, as I imagined, youthful. "Beloved," he said, "is it true? Are you sure? Will love be enough?" "Enough?" The answer evidently came from a girl; the tones were so fresh, so clear, but with a penetrating sweetness in them. "If you knew how glad—how glad I am that I am free to choose love, to follow my heart! Love is enough." The last words were very simply said, but they held a depth of meaning that made my foolish old heart give a leap of sympathy. "But you give up so much," he said doubtfully. "I take everything; the sacrifice is all yours." "Sacrifice!" she cried, a ring of glad pride in her voice. "Do you think I care for rank and all that rank brings? I am glad I was born too late to have to wear a crown that is so thorny—so thorny," she repeated almost dreamily. "I am free to give myself to you. Sacrifice?" she laughed softly. "There is no sacrifice in going into Paradise." As she spoke those words, the two paused in their walk along the path, and through the delicate wisteria and banksia leaves I caught a glimpse of them both. They were young, but there was no immaturity or lack of purpose in either face. "Beloved," he said, and his voice shook, "will you never regret all that you will lose if you come into Paradise with me?" "Never," she said quietly. "To enter paradise with you, Armand, that is enough." And she turned her beautiful face to his and let him kiss her softly on the lips. I caught my breath as they turned away. Standing that evening on the terrace of the hotel watching a rose-colored sunset behind the great pile of Monte Rosa, I saw the girl again. She was walking across the garden, an elderly lady on one side of her, the young man on the other. "Do you see that girl?" a hotel acquaintance asked eagerly. I looked "She is a great personage, in spite of her simple dress and manners. She is the Princess Theresa, daughter of" (and he named the king of a well-known and flourishing little kingdom). "But for the fate which has given her two elder sisters, she would be heir to the throne; she has no brothers. As it is, I fancy it looks as if she intended to renounce all regal rights and be happy in her own way with the young fellow beside her." Two years later, as I was journeying homewards from a long tour in the East, which had taken me far out of reach of all newspapers or tidings of the western world, I resolved to stay for a night or two in a town on my route which, it so happened, was the capital of that kingdom where the Princess Theresa's father reigned as king. My thoughts naturally enough flew back to her as I drove through the quaint and picturesque town, and a vivid picture of her as I had last seen her arose before my eyes. As I drove, I became aware that the streets were gaily decorated with flags and flowers, and that people's faces wore an unusual book of festivity and rejoicing. "What is happening?" I asked of my driver. "Is this a national festival, or the anniversary of some great victory?" "The gentleman does not know?" he said. "Our princess is to be married to morrow—the crown princess, the heir to the throne, be it understood," he went on for the further enlightenment of my dull foreign understanding. "She marries our neighbor, Prince Frederick, and we rejoice." "So," I reflected, "the Princess Theresa's eldest sister was to be married, and no doubt the younger princess herself would be at the wedding." I then and there resolved that I would make at least an effort to see something of the morrow's ceremony. The town was astir bettines, and I was astir with the town to take my place as near as might be to the steps of the fine cathedral in which I learned the wedding was to take place. I found myself well amused watching the guests stream "to the building, listening to the comments of the populace, and learning from my neighbors who was this grandee, and who that. Then at last a murmur ran round: "The royal household is coming," and I craned to ward with the rest to watch the lords and ladies in waiting pass up the steps. Once I started violently, for I saw a face I knew, but a face grown from youth to manhood since I had seen it last—the face of the man called Armand. And, as well as the youth, all the gladness had gone out of it; it was strong and pure as ever, but infinitely sad; and I wondered. Next there came a pause, then a blare of trumpets, a great shout from the multitude, a pealing volume of sound from the organ, and out of a magnificent state carriage, into the sunshine on the steps, there came, leaning on the old king's arm, a tall form in trailing white garments, her diamonds flashing till she seemed to move in a blaze of light. And when I saw the face of the bride, I caught my breath and uttered a low exclamation, for the face under the bridal veil was not the face of a stranger. I looked once again upon the face of the girl I had seen walking with her lover in the garden at sunset time—the girl who had entered into Paradise with Armand! The same, yet not the same! The exquisite contour was there still; the eyes, blue and deep as the sky overhead; the beautiful curves of mouth and chin; the gleaning hair. But the coloring, instead of making me think of apple blossoms in spring, was white, white as a statue; and the radiance was all gone! The face was set and still as though carved out of marble, lovely beyond words, but cold with a coldness that froze my heart. She passed into the building with that free, stately step I remembered, then I turned with a question to a man behind me. "Yes—that is the crown princess now. Her elder sisters both died. Yes—it was sad, very sad. They said the young Princess Theresa had been about to resign her royal rank, to wed for love; but—her sisters had died, and she had become her father's heir—and—well, of course, it was easily to be seen that she must wed the son of a royal house," and so on, and so on. I waited to hear no more. I could not bear to see that beautiful cold face again. It was a tiny churchyard on a hillside in Switzerland. Below it the waters of the lake shimmered in the sunshine, above its terraces arose vineyard above vineyard, till they were lost in the woods that hung upon the sides of the great brooding mountains. I walked slowly along the little paths among the graves, reading the names of the dead who lay in their peaceful resting place amongst the roses. All at once my slow steps were arrested; a few feet in front of me I saw a woman in black and alone, kneeling beside a grave over which was a trelliswork covered with white banks. roses Yes, oh, yes, there was no mistaking her beautiful features. Though years had gone by, they had not dimmed her loveliness; and though her eyes shone through a mist of tears, their color was still the same wonderful deep blue. The grave was marked only by a simple stone. No date was upon it; no text; there were no wreaths upon the simple grass plot. Only it was wrapped about by the trailing branch- JEAN-PAUL-DE-PAYSAN "Armand—au revoir!" es of the rose, whose petals had made a pure white mantle upon the grass; and the three words upon the little stone seemed to me the most; athetic I had ever read— "Armand—au revoir!" I have seen her once since then, a crowned queen and her people's idol. She was driving along the streets of her capital, her little son by her side; she was dressed all in white, and her loveliness was something to dream of and remember. I thought I had never, seen a smile more infinitely sweet; and yet the sadness in her eyes brought a mist before my own. For a moment the street, the people about me, the swiftly rolling carriage, taded from my sight. In tead I saw a far-away garden, fragrant with the scent of pale wisteria flowers and banksia roses; radiant with sunshine, full of the songs of birds—the glory of spring. I saw the face of a girl, glad with a wonderful new gladness; I heard a voice, the most soft and musical it has ever been my lot to bear before or since, sty gently—"To enter Paradise with you, Armand, that is enough. The vision faded, another took its place. A hillside cemetery; the deep, still lake, the brooding mountains—"roses, roses all the way"—and a "little grave amongst them, a grave whose simple stone beams only those three short words— "Armand—au revolt!" The Rising Son. WML. T. WASHINGTON, Manager and Editor. Published Every Week RISING SON PUBLISHING CO SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... 65.50 Two months ..... 70 Three months ..... 65 One month ..... 15 Sterically paid in advance Entered at the Post Office at Kansas City, as Second Class Matter. Correspondents wanted in every city and town in this state. Write us. and town in this state. Write us. All news matter intended for r pub- lication should reach our office not later than Tuesday, of each week and must be signed by the writer not for publication, but as guarantee of auth enticity. IPFIOE; No. 117 West Sixth St. Kansas City, Mo. Advertising Rates, For one inch, one insertion .8.00 For one inch, each subsequent insertion .8.00 For two inches, three month .8.00 For two inches, six month .8.00 For two inches, nine months .10.00 For two inches, twelve months .15.00 CLDEST NEGRO JOURNAL ... IN KANSAS CITY, The paid circulation of THE RISING SON is more than double the combined circulation of all the other Kansas City Golored weekly newspapers. We are supporting deserving and qualified negroes in their canvass for county positions. The Son is also glad to see some of our intelligent negroes making out their applications for jobs. The next issue of this paper will begin to support the Negro Civic League candidates for jobs. Some negroes who have city positions are trimming their sails for the county, but their wings will be clipped. The Son has finally come to the conclusion that the White republicans will look after some of their colored brethren. Which will win? Three of Kansas City's most brainy negro lawyers are candidates for a position in the prosecuting attorney's office. Hello! What noise is that from the Ninth ward? Will he land in the marshal's office? Will the other gentleman land in the county clerk's office? Ho! Ho! A Ben Tilman in Jackson county. A Jackson county representative will introduce a Jim Crow bill in the next legislature. Remember the sad end of Senator Crisp of Independence. It may seem strange that the white press of the country with its men of letters, linguists and scholars, continue to treat the word Negro as a common noun, when it is well known that the word, regardless of its derivation, is intended to denote a particular race. The pity of it is that there are some Negro journals which persist in treating the word as a common noun. We have no aversion to the word, but when it is used out of respect for English, it should be written with a big "N". Do the negroes want a good negro newspaper in Kansas City. If you do please send us all the news so that we can fill our newspaper with live, fresh matter. If you do please pay your subscription promptly, when our agents appear or drop by our office and settle up. The negroes need an authentic colored journal in this city. Have you readers enough race pride to do your duty with this paper. We are far behind when it comes to detail work for us to perform as a race. Will you manage to save out enough money for your paper. Will you wake up from your lethargy? Univ rsity Notes. Mrs. Hall, accompanied by Rev. M. Collins of Kansas City, Kan., was a pleasant visitor this week. Mrs. Hall has been a successful teacher in Hannibal, Mo. Dr. A. J. Carey, pastor of Bethel Chapel, chicago, accompanied by Hon. Fred A. Wescott, president of a Chicago trust, called upon us last week. The gentlemen were very much pleased with the work that is being done at the school. Both went away highly complimenting the same. The faculty and student body were highly entertained Friday evening by Mr. Warrick, a young poet who is making a great record for himself along this line. The University Choral Club with Prof. R. G. Jackson, their leader, gave a musical programme at Rev. McNeals church in Kansas City, Kansas, Sunday evening. A very large and appreciative audience attended the same. At the university forum Sunday evening Dr. Claudius B. Spencer gave a most scholarly lecture. The speaker was introduced to the forum by Bishop A. Grant, who accompanied Dr. Spencer to the university. Dr. Spencer is a very learned man and h address, "The intellectual and spiritual training" was a most appreciative one. He illustrated to the student body the importance of the same. Mr. Henry Compton has succeeded Bon McRay in the hotel venture at 721 Charlotte street. No man is better fitted to take charge of this place than Mr. Compton. China's Reform. The issuance of an edict by the Chinese government prohibiting opium smoking, and even the cultivation of the poppy, must be classed among the important events of modern times. One of the main charges against British influence in China has been the introduction and promotion of the use of opium by the people. It was a species of immoral commercialism of which other nations have been guilty and which forms a strong count in the indictment against so-called civilized peoples. Doubtless the use of opium has had much to do with reducing the energies of the people, and, in the long run, with shaping the national character. The question, says the Indianapolis News, is whether it can be eradicated. The Chinese government has very arbitrary power, but in dealing with opium it has tackled a very large problem. It is a question of prohibition on a much larger scale than has ever been attempted of personal habits in any other country. It will be interesting to watch whether the government can enforce it. If it succeeds in doing so, perhaps other nationalities had better go there and take lessons in the enforcement of law. The following is a copy of the epitaph of a watachmaker, written by himself, in which he is compared to a watch that has run down: 'Here lies, in horizontal position, the outside case of George Ritter, whose abiding place in that line was an honor to his profession. Integrity was his mainsphere, and prudence the regulator of all the actions of his life. Humane, generous, and liberal, his hand never stopped till he had relieved distress. He never went wrong, except when set agoing by people who did not know his key. Even then he was easily set right again. He had the art of dispensing of his time so well that his hours glided by in one continual round of pleasure and delight, till an unlucky minute put an end to his existence. His case rests and molders and decays beneath the turf, but his good works will never die." Some of the people of England are criticising the London Times for being "too American" in its make-up. We feel it our duty to say for the benefit of those who do not get the Times regularly that it has not as yet begun to use red ink in its headlines. I Can Sell Your Real Estate or Business Properties and Business or all kinds sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United States. Don't wait. Write today describing how to sell and give cash price on same. any kind of Business or Real Estate any where, at any price, write me your requirements. I can save you time and money. DAVID P. TAFF THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KANSAS. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" 80 STRAIGHTENS WISDOM FOR WOMEN. Woman alone knows true loyalty of affection.—Schiller. If men knew all that women think, they would be 20 times more audacious.—Karr. When we speed to the devil's house, woman takes the lead by a thousand steps.—Goethe. Women especially are to be talked to as below men and above children.—Chesterfield. Beauty is worse than wine; it intoxicates both the holder and the beholder.—Zimmerman. C. CORNER 187 Thanksgiving We wish to call your att long years of standing in antee itself. In our me have made a study how wants for the Thanksgiv save time and money. and our store is model. COLL FOR 18TH and 19TH Thanksgiving Day your attention to handing in this comm our merchandise udy how to supply Thanksgiving. Buy money. Our good model. Our prices C. COLLINS CORNER 18TH and PASEO Thanksgiving Buyer We wish to call your attention to this fact that our long years of standing in this community is a guarantee itself. In our merchannise department we have made a study how to supply our customers wants for the Thanksgiving. Buyers, stop in and save time and money. Our goods are first-class and our store is model. Our prices are right. BELL PHONE 2474XM S. M. CH Pool Hall 112 and B New Pool Tables and First-class Barber We solicit your tr CHANE 2 and Barber Shop class Barbers in Shop. P policit your trade. Give us a Rose Bu S. M. CHANDLER, Pool Hall 112 and Barber Shop 114 E. 6th New Pool Tables and First-class Barbers in Shop. Pool Hall just newly fitted up We solicit your trade. Give us a call. Little Rose Bud Cafe Only real French Cafe for Negroes. Meals at all hours. Open all night. Courteous treatment. Good waiters. We suit the people. A. P. SEYMOUR, Prop. 709 Wyandotte Street You are cordially invited to call and inspect the swell Bachelor Apartments just opened for accommodation of Colored trade at 1005 McGee St. Electric light; gas and bath. MRS. CLARA HALE, Landlady. F. J. WEAVER, Prop. COAL COAL Keep all Kinds of COAL as cheap as any firm in Kansas City. S. E. Cor. Third and Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. Party service a specialty. Barber shop and bath. Furnished Rooms to EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Gentlemen only. Joe Ottey, Mgr. WAITERS' CATERING ASSOCIATION Mr. Clem James and John Huston are prepared to give the best service 1223 BALTIMORE AVE. Bell 'Phone 4137x Grand. Kansas City, Mo. in the Tonsorial Department. The Kansas City schools are making a great showing this fall. The Lincoln High school registers 299, the Lincoln ward, 615; the Attucks, 524; Garrison, 376; Douglas, 316; Phelps, 242; Sumner, 112; Bruce, 107; Penn, 53; Booker T. Washington, 46; Page, 35; Blue Valley, 25. According to the Negro population of Kansas City the percentage of the children in school is very small. The Attucks school is one of the best filled and best regulated schools in this city and it will inspire any to visit the Attucks school at this time. Prof. Bowser claims that he has a better working force of teachers than he has had in many a day. LLINS H and PASEO ving Buyer ention to this fact that our this community is a guar- archannise department we to supply our customers ing. Buyers, stop in and Our goods are first-class Our prices are right. ANDLER, Merber Shop 114 E. 6th in Shop. Pool Hall just newly fitted up. de. Give us a call. The Bud Cafe Eating Place. Negroes. Meals at all hours. treatment. Good waiters. 709 Wyandotte Street invited to call and machelor Apartments commodation of Col- g McGee St. Elec- bath. CLARA HALE, Landlady. COAL ands of COAL is any firm in y. ed & Fuel Co. and GRAIN and Grand Avenue CITY, MO. and bath. Furnished Rooms to Gentlemen only. Joe Ottey, Mgr. Mr. Clem James and John Huston are prepared to give the best service city, Mo. in the Tonsorial Department. INCH, Dentist. 805 Independence Avenue. KANSA$B$ CITY, MO. Home Phone 5646 Main. We make all kinds of New Hats and Repair old ones so they are as good as new. WESTERN UNIVERSITY WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FOR KANSAS AND THE WEST. . . . . . . DEPARTMENTS: Theological, State Industrial. COURSES: Classical, College, Professional (Instrumental and Volunteer, Drawing (Fine Arts and Book Binding, Business Engaging, Tailoring, Dressmaking, Dering, Farming and Gardening). ADVANTAGES: Slipendid Locations and Thorough Teachers. INFORMATION: For terms, price to WILLIAM T. VERNE PRESENT QUINDARO, Phones: Office—Bell—"White" The New 302 East Suits, $7.50 to Overcoats, $7.50 Underwear, 50c Shirts, 50c to $ Hats and Caps, A. H. LASSO ART DEPARTMENT Campbell Glacier 1228 Main Street MENTS: Theological, College, Normal, Sub-N state Industrial. B: Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-N cal (Instrumental and Volcal), including piano, orga- nistry, Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpent- er, Book Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Coo- ling, Farming and Gardening. AGES: Sipendid Location, Healthful Climate, Jobs and Thorough Teachers. ATION: For terms, prices and all inducements o WILLIAM T. VERNON, A. M., D. PRESIDENT, INDARO, KAN Office—Bell—"White" 4302. Residence—Bell— The New Store 302 East 12th St. Arts, $7.50 to $20 Carcoats, $7.50 to $20 Werwear, 50c and up to Arts, 50c to $1.50 Caps and Caps, 50c and up N. LASSON THE ARGYLE 302 East 12th St. ART DEPARTMENT OF— Campbell Glass & Paint 1228 Main Street, Kansas City DEPARTMENTS: Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Industrial. COURSES: Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Volcal), including piano, organ and harmony, Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Talloring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooling, Laundering, Farming and Gardening. ADVANTAGES: Slpendid Location, Healthful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. INFORMATION: For terms, prices and all inducements offered write to WILLIAM T. VERNON, A. M., D. D. QUINDARO, - - - - KANSAS. Phones: Office—Bell—"White" 4302. Residence—Bell—"West 15. Suits, $7.50 to $20 Overcoats, $7.50 to $20 Underwear, 50c and up to $2.50 Shirts, 50c to $1.50 Hats and Caps, 50c and up A. H. LASSON THE ARGYLE BUILDING 302 East 12th. Come In Campbell Glass & Paint Co. 1228 Main Street, Kansas City. HOME PHONE 2727 MAIN. SHAVE 100. TONSORIAL ARTISTS HAIR CUT 2 J. B. Lester. S. L. Clemons. Duke Mayes. J. B. LESTER'S SHAVING PARLOR Hot and Cold Baths. 557 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. 4 New Porcelain T Cigars, Tobacco and Pool. Massage and Hair Dyeing a Specialty. NOO. TONSORIAL ARTISTS HAIR J. B. Lester. S. L. Clemons. Duke Mayes. B. LESTER'S SHAVING PAR Baths. 557 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. 4 New , Tobacco and Pool. Massage and Hair Dyeing a S G. C. MOORE, DEALER IN Cash Groceries and Meats, Flour, Provisions, Etc. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. Bell Phone 1265 x 1605 N. 10th Street, Kansas City, Kan. DEALER IN Cash Groceries and M Gooda delivered free Boll Phone 1265 x DEALER IN Cash Groceries and Meats, Flour, Provo Goods delivered free to any part of the city. Bell Phone 1265 x 1605 N. 10th Street, Kansas TEETH WITHOUT PLATES HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY 1029 EXTRA THIS Gold Filling, 50e to $2 Silver Filling, 25e $8 PLAY $5 GOLD C LASS 1029 Main 23 STRY St. IN BU TRA THIS WEEK EX $2 Silver Filling, 25c Painless Extraction, 25c $8 PLATES $3 5 GOLD CROWNS $8 PLATES $3 $5 GOLD CROWNS $3 23 Years of Success RELIABILITY Pre act Work The Old Reliable 23 years before the public; our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction; all work kept in repair free of charge. Any patient who has had work done in our Kansas City office or in many cities should come to have the work examined; any necessary repairs will be cheerfully made free of charge. Thousands of testimonials from satisfied patients. Kind and courteous treatment to all. Ask your friends about us. Special Inducement For Out-of-Town Pat SET OF TEETH..... BEST TEETH..... GOLD CROWNS, $3 to..... CLEANING..... No Extra Charge for Vitalize When Teeth are Ordered GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGES, $2.65 to Specials on Bridge Rates This Week. Examination Free. Silver Filling ..... 20c White Crowns ..... 12.00 Platina Filling ..... 50c Pathless Extraction ..... 50c Teeth Cleaned ..... 50c Gold Filling ..... 50c to 82 All Work Guaranteed 20 Years. --- College, Normal, Sub-Normal and Separatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Mu- al), including piano, organ and har- d Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing Course, Stenography and Typewrit- and Plain Sewing, Cooling, Laun- ing. Healthful Climate, Good Influ- sions and all inducements offered write NON, A. M., D. D. DECENT, KANSAS. 302. Residence—Bell—"West 15. New Store 12th St. $20 50 to $20 c and up to $2.50 $1.50 50c and up NON THE ARGYLE BUILDING 302 East 12th. Come In DEPARTMENT Pess & Paint Co. et, Kansas City. ARTISTS HAIR CUT 250 Elemans. Duke Mayes. HAVING PARLOR Kansas City, Mo. 4 New Porcelain Tubs. Message and Hair Dyeing a Specialty. MOORE, Meats, Flour, Provisions, Etc. to any part of the city. 605 N. 10th Street, Kansas City, Kan. W Main St. 23 YEARS IN BUSINESS WEEK EXTRA Painless Extraction, 2fe Tooth Cleaned, 50e TES $3 CROWNS $3 Special Inducement For Out-of-Town Patients SET OF TEETH.....$5.00 BEST TEETH.....8.00 GOLD CROWNS, $3 to.....5.00 CLEANING. .50 No Extra Charge for Vitalized Air When Teeth are Ordered. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES NEW YORK DENTISTS 1020 Main St. Entre and Floor. NEWS&GOSSIP HORACE MARSHALL, Solicitor. Remember please— It's the little bits we collect here and t were t at enables us to run from year to year." See Dr. J. N. Birch if you wish to secure one of his new flats. Mr. W. J. Harris, of 1330 E. 16th has returned from Nebraska. Eliza Jessee will rent you a room at 1118 Campbell, rear. Give her a trial. National Printing Co., has moved from 6th and Delaware to 1311 Independence avenue. Mr. Will Cornie of 1417 Cherry, died the early part of this week. A widow survives him. Mr. John Cummings, the popular steward at 706 E. 12th, is still obliging his friends at that number. Mr. J. W. Gooth and Miss Armitate Killons, were united in marriage by the Rev. D. Todd at the Eastern hotel. Miss Walter Crockett of Topeka, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. A. R. Hughes at 625 Winona ave., Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay have returned from Lexington, Mo., where they went to attend the funeral of his brother. Mrs. F. J. Weaver will have an embroidery contest for benefit of the Phyllis Weatley Art Club, Dec. 15, at 911 Oak. For piano and furniture moving and express, call Geo. Jones, Home phone, 5185 Main. Packing, Shipping and storage. Phone your news to the Rising Son, with an order for a year's subscription. Bell Phone 4713X Main; Home Phone 58 Main. Use Chowley's Anti-Sweat Powder. For bad odor it has no equal. Price 25c by mail. 5113 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. WANTED—Two first-class barbers; steady employment. Address Harry Robinson, 314 Felix street, St. Joseph, Mo. Answer at this address at once. Horace Marshall a young student of Lincoln High School is a solicitor for the Rising Son. Encourage this young man by giving him your subscription. Mrs. Malina Jessee, the mother of Mrs. Eliza Jessee, has been on a two weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. A. Kinkaid, Holton, Kan. She had a nice time. There was a social at Mrs. V. S. North's, 1816 Woodland, all the delicacies of the season were served, City Oysters, Mountain Oysters and fried chicken were among the menu. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hogan passed through the city enroute to Yuma, Arizona. Mrs. Dillard Hogan will spend the winter with her mother at 1753 Belleview, Mrs. N. Crumpton, before joining them. W. Lee Whibby and Fannie Reed was solemnly married at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Linnie Giles, Nov. 20. They were married by the Rev. J. W. Jackson in presence of family and a few friends. They left for their honeymoon and will return to the grooms new home 1007 Euclid. Mr. Whibby is one of our mail-carriers in the city. To Missouri Teachers: Please remember the meeting of the State Teachers' Association at Moberly during the Christmas holidays. Aside from a very high classed program that is being prepared, we shall have an educator of national reputation as the principal speaker of the week. No progressive teacher can afford to miss such a rare treat. "On to Moberly" is our war cry from this time forth. You who have delayed sending your subjects to Prin. A. R. Chinn, Glasgow. Mo., should hurry and send them as we desire to have our programs printed earlier this year. We can do so if you teachers will only act promptly and co-operate with us. All who send subjects will please be present and prepared at the time and place appointed. Have your pupils work so that the exhibits may be interesting. Yours for a successful meeting. E. W. EMORY, Cor. Sec'y. Mr. Nelson C. Crews entertained the Hon. Oscar De Priest, county commissioner of Chicago. Mr. De Priest is one of the big negroes of this country, having been twice reelected to this position at a salary of $4,000 per annum. The following men were present: Prof. J. Silas Harris, Lawyer L. A. Knox, Lawyers Calloway and W. C Hueston, Dr. T. C. Unthank and W. T. Washington, Prof. Herriford, J. C Chastine, Timothy Cooper, Elmer Jackson, Dr. T. C. Chapman. The executive committee of the Interstate Literary Society of Kansas and the west is hereby called to meet at 1523 Savannah ave., this city, Saturday December 8, at 1 o'clock to arrange for entertaining the next session of the society to be held here Christmas. Societies are urged to get the names of the delegates and program numbers to the corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W. L. Grant, 1964 N 4th street, Kansas City, Kan., by Nov. 24th. C. N. Black as General Manager. As one goes along twelfth street where a new car track is being laid you can see hundreds of negroes who are earning their bread through employment of them by the Metropolitan. There is no other corporation in the city that has as large a force of negroes working for them. In all instances the colored men have proved themselves efficient laborers, honest and hard working. It is through the kindness of the officials of this company that these negroes are able to earn good livings for their families. C. N. Black, the general manager of the company, is one of the big white men of the country who believes in negro help. Rather than to be a sentimentalist he believes in giving the negro something to do whereby he can become a bread winner. These are the kind of men the negroes must attach their hope. Men who believe he should earn an honest dollar. This shows the attitude of the Metropolitan street railway towards the negro. Now the negroes should be equal to the occasion by acting as gentlemen and women on the street cars. They should condemn and repudiate any negroes who act otherwise. They must show such white men by their good behavior that he appreciates such favors. Let every negro from this on to see it to that all riotous acts by our race are resented and the ones concerned exposed and punished. The pretty little stars are laughing love, The sky looks calm and clear The moon is shining brightly from above, 'Tis time you was here; You said that you would surely come at eight And with the twinkling stars, Down by grandpa's meadow You would meet me at the bars. N. P. Dudley of Philadelphia is in Kansas City giving demonstrations of the "Manikin from the University of Heildleberg." He shows mothers how they can save a great deal of sickness and expense in caring for their children; in fact he gives away some important information which has been guarded very carefully by the medical profession, and if he has not called at your home already he wishes you to drop him a card to the "Son" office, and he will call before he leaves the city. He makes no charge for his visit and every family should notify him if they have been missed. Dr. Wm. J. Thompkins, recently of the staff of physicians and surgeons of Freedman's hospital, Washington, D. C., wishes to announce his office at 704 East 12th street; residence, Compton hotel. Both phones. THE MISSOURI VALLEY TEMP LABS ASSOCIATION. Representing commandaries of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska will hold its conclave banquet and ball at Convention Hall, Thanksgiving day and night. Nov. 29, 1906, under the auspices of Far West Commandery No. 3 and Emanuel Commandery No. 25, Knights Templars. The general public are invited to attend. Grand street parade at 3:00 p. m., headed by the K. P. band. Templars banquet at Convention hall from 5 to 8 p. m. Special guest of honor, Hon. William T. Vernon of Washington, D. C., register of the U. S. treasury; Hon. Geo. H. Green, Right Eminent Commander of Kansas. The competitive drill for the handsome silver trophy will commence promptly at 8 p. m. and will last until 9:30, all commanderies competing. At 9:30 promptly the grand march begins. Music by Melford's Orchestra of 30 pieces. General admission 50 cents. Box seats 25 cents extra. T. W. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary, C. KINKAID, Cor. Secretary. The Christmas Store The Christmas Store Plan this year to make your Christmas money go further than you ever did before. Have it not only buy more, but better gifts. "Where shall I buy?" do you say. Why not at Emery, Bird, Thayer's, where assortments are most complete, merchandise most dependable, prices most reasonable? Where you can buy under one roof a little 5c gift book or a $1,000 Sheraton bedroom suite? Where there is a Toy Section alone of over 10,000 square feet. Where two-score departments offer their various wares making the selection of gifts an easy matter? Where every article you buy is sold under a guarantee that fully eliminates every element of risk for you. Where every convenience for making shopping easy and comfortable is provided? At Emery, Bird, Thayer's People who buy now, not only a but engravers, picture-framers, alter- employees have time to carry out y out delay and in time to make co- ocur. NOTE—The special illustrated brimful of helpful suggestions and is ready and will be mailed free on at once. It makes Christmas buying and safe as buying over the counter. Emery, Bird, T KANSAS CITY. We Invite You people who buy now, not only avoid the Holiday gravers, picture-framers, alteration hands, and trees have time to carry out your instruction day and in time to make corrections should NOTE—The special illustrated Christmas Sale of helpful suggestions and money-saving b dy and will be mailed free on request... Send e. It makes Christmas buying by mail just a life as buying over the counter. merz, Bird, Thayer KANSAS CITY, MO. Invite Your Tr People who buy now, not only avoid the Holiday rush, but engravers, picture-framers, alteration hands, and other employees have time to carry out your instructions without delay and in time to make corrections should error occur. NOTE—The special illustrated Christmas Sale Sheet, brimful of helpful suggestions and money-saving bargains is ready and will be mailed free on request. Send for it at once. It makes Christmas buying by mail just as easy and safe as buying over the counter. Emery, Bird, Thayer Co KANSAS CITY, MO. We Invite Your Trade STRONG & GARFIELD CO. and back our claims with strongest line of men's and men's shoes in the city----store service, too! Our M Shoes include these work mous makes: Stacy-Adams. Strong and Garfield and Boston at from $6 the pair to $3. These shoes, we feel dent, need no introduction Our Women's line comp the JOHN KELLY, The HARRY H. GRAY and DOROTHY DODDS. You'll experience no trouble in obtaining a perfect fit here. While our prices represent true economy, we can offer nothing in the line of so-called "cheap" shoes. Women's Shoes $3.00 to $5.50 the pair. Our Children's Shoes are fully up to the standard of our other lines. We will be pleased to have a visit from you, or can fit you by mail if you are unable to call. Out-of-town orders given prompt attention. Send for our Style Books; writing name plainly. OVIATT SHOE CO. 1105 Main Street, Kansas Ity. Mo. 520 M Kansas David T. Beals, President. F. P. Neal, Vice President. Edwin W. Zea, Cashier. W. H. Seeger, Seco OVIATT SHOE CO.. Statement of the Condition of the Union National KANSAS CITY As made to the Comptroller of the business, November RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.....$7,376,384.35 U. S. Bonds, at par. .....$625,000.00 Municipal Bonds and other high class bonds, at par. .....447,940.08 - 1,072,940.08 Cash and Sight Exchange.....4,312,328.49 Total .....$12,762,252.92 DESIGNATED UNITED STATE Directors - C. W. Whitehead, Edward George, L. rill, O. H. Den, Geo. W. Jones, Lee Clark, Geo. D. P. David T. Beals, Fernando P. Neal, Wm. H. Seeger E. Union National Bank KANSAS CITY, MO. the Comptroller of the Currency at business, November 12, 1906. SOURCES. Units.....$7,376,384.35 $625,000.00 $47,940.08----1,072,940.08 Exchange.....4,312,325.89 $12,762,252.92 LIABILITY Capital Stock..... Surplus Fund..... Undivided Profits..... Unearned Interest..... National Bank Notes standing..... Deposits..... Total. DESIGNATED UNITED STATES DEPOSITORS J. Whithead, Edward George, L. T. James, C. J. S. O. W. Jones, Lee Clark, Geo. D. Ford, G. W. Lovejoy Ennando P. Neal, Wm. H. Seeger Edwin W. Zea Union National Bank KANSAS CITY, MO. As made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the close of business, November 12, 1906. Directors—C. W. Whitehead, Edward George, L. T. James, C. J. Schmelzer, J. P. Merriell, O. H. Dean, Geo. W. Jones, Lee Clark, Geo. D. Ford, G. W. Lovejoy, Felix L. LaFolett, David T. Beals, Fernando P. Neal, Wm. H. Seeger Edwin W. Zea Home or Bell Phones 253 West. Prompt Service. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE COLORED HELP A SPECIALTY MALE AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE COLORED HELP A SPECIAL FEMALE AND FEMALE HOURS: 1 to 5 p. m. S. EMMA STOVA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE COLORED HELP A SPECIALTY MALE AND FEMALE OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. MRS. EMMA STOVALI 1014 North 5th St., Kansas City, Kane --- 1105 Main Street, Kansas Ity. Mo. David T. Beals, President. Edwin W. Zea, Cashier. only avoid the Holiday rush, its alteration hands, and other buy out your instructions with- take corrections should error estrated Christmas Sale Sheet, and money-saving bargains free on request...Send for it buying by mail just as easy counter. D. Thayer Co CITY, MO. Your Trade and back our claims with the strongest line of men's and women's shoes in the city---Good store service, too! Our Men's Shoes include these world-famous makes: at from $6 the pair to $3.50. These shoes, we feel confident, need no introduction. Our Women's line comprises the A ion Bank CITY, MO. the Currency at the close ember 12, 1906. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock ..... $ 600,000 Surplus Fund ..... $ 400,000 Undivided Profits ..... $ 150,302 Unearned Interest ..... $ 103,324 National Bank Notes Out-standings' ..... $ 500,000 Deposits' ..... $ 11,002,026 Total..... $12,762,252 STATES DEPOSITORY. orge, L. T. James, C. J. Schmelzer, J. P. M. eo. D. Ford, G. W. Lovejoy, Felix L. LaFole eeger Edwin W. Zea ENT OFFICE P A SPECIALTY O FEMALE A STOVALL Kansas City, Kansas. --- 520 Minnesota Ave.. Kansas City, Kansas. Prompt Service. The Question Before the House It is a question of where you buy as to what you get in Planos of lower price. The record of our past is your best protection. For more than a quarter of a century we have been selling in Kansas City the best Planos in the world in each class. We have built up here the greatest Piano business in the West and have done it by fair, square dealing. We shall continue to travel that road. We shall stick to one price to all alike. We do not pay commissions to anyone for bringing or sending piano customers to us. Our price is so low we cannot do it. We sell $175 Planos for $125. We sell $250 Planos for $190. We sell $300 Planos for $210 Any of our Planos may be paid for in cash, or part cash, $10 or more down, and $6 or more a month. The price is the same whether you pay cash or buy on time. There is no increase for time payments, only interest at 6 per cent per annum for such time as you actually take—a very small item indeed. We carry over 500 Planos in stock. Come and see. Count them yourself—one, two, three, four, etc. J. W. Jenkins' Sons Music Co. 1013-1015 WALNUT STREET S. W. Agents for the Metrosty Parts for the Metrostyle Pianola. Best Place to phone 5225 Main. One East 538 X. Lady A The S. W. Agents for the Metrostyle Pianola. Best Place to Buy a Piano. Home Phone 5225 Main. Bell Phone East 538 X. A. T. Moore Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 820 East 18th St., KANSAS C The Best Paying Business Parlors 1820 East 18th St., The Best The Best Paying Business For the Least Amount of Money Invested Having a Billiard and Pool Room No Bad Debts. Cash in the Drawer Every Night --- We can fit you out with a complete Hall for very Little money. The K. C. Billiard Table Mfg. Co MAKERS OF GOOD TABLES AT LOW PRICE 1321 Main Street. The K. C. Billiard Table Mfg. Co. MAKERS OF GOOD TABLES AT LOW PRICE 1321 Main Street. The K. C. Billiard Table Mfg. Co., MAKERS OF GOOD TABLES AT LOW PRICES 1321 Main Street. Home 'Phone 5478 Main P.L. REAL ES And P. L. PRATAL ESTATE RENTAL And INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTAL And INSURANCE. Houses For Sale On Easy Terms, Like Rent. 127 West 8th Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. SAMUEL DIGGS, a member of McKinley Lodge No. 21, am engaged in the undertaking business, and wish your lodge and brethren to give me a call whenever you need anything in my line. It is my aim in this great highway as a business man of the race to give first class accommodation and quick service. Will be pleased to have each and all of the brethren to pay my place a call at any time. Yours fraternally. SAMUEL DIGGS, Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. 1012 North Third St., Kansas City, Kan. Home Phone, 905 West; Bell Phone, 1094 West. COMPTON'S HOTEL 721 Charlotte Street, Kansas City, Mo. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS Bell Phone 207 Main A. COMPTON, Mgr. Lady Attendant, KANSAS CITY, MO. Room Night Mfg. Co., OW PRICES Bell 'Phone 3136 Main ATT. RENTAL WOMAN'S MAGAZINE IRONING CUPBOARD IRONING CUPBOARD USEFUL ARTICLE AMATEUR CARPENTER CAN MAKE. Convenient for Stowing Away Requisites for Getting Up Fine Linen and Lace—Takes Up Little Space. The amateur carpenter should not be satisfied with making only pretty and ornamental things for her house. There are innumerable articles of use which will come well within the scope of her workmanship, and for provid- A ing the same she will receive grateful thanks from the members of the household. Here, for instance, is the sketch of an ironing cupboard, where can be stowed away all the requisites for getting up fine linen and lace. In a small establishment, where means are limited, it often falls to the lot of one member of the household to undertake the washing and pressing of many small articles of apparel, which, by reason of the delicacy of their material, would soon go to pieces if subjected to the somewhat rough treatment accorded to the general washing. Many women like to wash their fragile pieces of old lace or embroideries themselves, and these often require the application of a flat iron or of crimping irons in order to give them a smart appearance. The little cupboard here shown could very well find a place in either a bedroom or bathroom. It is so narrow—not more than nine inches deep—that it occupies no appreciable space when placed against the wall. The door and molding can be bought ready made, and then there is only the body of the cupboard to be joined together and fitted inside with a dividing plank and several small shelves. These latter are intended for holding the irons of various sizes and other implements—such, perhaps, as a small heating stove, necessary for this fine laundry work. Hoods Again in Fashion. to Favor. Hoods once more are fashionable, and are made in light, airy kinds as well as in the substantial fabrics that button on the automobile coats. A silk hood and full plaited ruche to stand out like a ruff around the shoulders are one of the pretty fancies for evening. Soft silks, worked with splashy embroidery patterns, are used. ```markdown ``` and other silk hoods are covered with chiffon, with full plaited ruches set about the face. All over lace is used also to make a hood and cape, which are lined in silk to match the light broadcloth coat, and to be attached at night, either to wear in place of a hat or to make the coat more fanciful by being attached simply as a trimming. An Ironing Cupboard Two-thirds of this cupboard must be reserved for the little ironing table, which is the most important item in the whole concern. It is provided at one end with a couple of clamps, which can be hooked into sockets fixed anywhere to the wall or to the end of a table, to keep it quite steady, while beneath the other rounded end is a trestle screw on with a hinge, so as to enable it to be folded up when not in use. The top should be covered with a tightly stretched flannel or cloth, and then, with the addition of a tub of hot water, you are provided with the apparatus for the getting up of collars and cuffs—even a shirt-waist, if desirable—the whole thing put together in a most compact and convenient form.—Montreal Herald. FLOATING SCARFS MUCH WORN Rightly Considered to Give Effective Finishing Touch. Those daintily floating scarfs add a most effective finishing touch to the evening toilet. In their original simplicity they appeared in chiffon, sheer crepes, filmy louisines and other fabrics whose texture lends itself well as a background for artistic designs and color work. But in their later appearances even softer effects prevail. Real laces—chiefly of the variety whose patterns stand out in bold relief from a filmy background, or even without any background at all—are alternated with ostrich plumes, with swansdown or more often with marabout, whose fluffy softness gives a most becoming effect around the shoulders. Plain straight lengths of the real Chinese handwoven crepe are in high vogue. Elaborate embroideries, cunningly wrought by those oriental masters of line and color, add to their richness and charm. Many are the uses to which those long scarfs lend themselves, and at least one will prove a valuable investment whether the wardrobe be large or limited. Shaped boas in marabout are pliantly punctuated at intervals with fringes of ostrich plumes. All of the pastel tones can readily be found in those, to accord with or contrast with the dinner or dancing dress. Russian broadcloth of finest quality was used in the construction of a gown worthy of description. The design is particularly good and makes a really handsome costume. Three small plaits at each seam run from knee depth and flaring prettily at bottom, the only decoration on the otherwise plain skirt, which fits perfectly over the hips. The blouse has a round tucker front and stock of plaited green silk and stitched pieces of cloth, with shoulder pieces of green velvet outline, same from side to side, trimmed in front with six small velvet-covered buttons. The bodice extends well over the shoulders in cape effect, where there are two narrow tucks, and from beneath which are the puffed elbow sleeves. A deep girdle of velvet fastens in front with a gorgeous silver buckle. On a cream cloth coat, cream lace is used and lined with pink silk, or on a canary broadcloth coat white lace is lined in canary silk. An embroidery pattern is given for hood cape, the hood part of which is cut in oval shape and shirred with ribbon. Take a strip of inch wide double-faced satin ribbon, white, black or colored, the length of the intended ruff. This is for the foundation, to which the pleated fluffy material will be sewn. Point d'esprit and net are more substantial than malines, and for present wear will be more appropriate also. To make a good full boa you will require six strips about seven inches wide and the length of the material. Sew three of these together on the short ends, making one long strip and triple box-plait very closely through the middle. When finished this should fit a ribbon about 20 inches long, to which it should be stitched down. Sew the three remaining strips in the same way, pleat and sew down to the ribbon, making a double ruching. No finish is really necessary on the edges, but streamers of ribbons may be added, one wide one to each end or three narrow ones in irregular lengths and either knotted about the ends. This will be a handsome ruff and much fuller really than those found in the shops, which are just given a full effect by their airiness. To remove freckles try a lotion made from two ounces of lactic acid, one ounce of glycerin and one-half ounce of rose water. With a soft linen cloth apply to the face several times daily. It is best to pour only the amount needed in a saucer, keeping the remainder well stoppered In Russian Broadcloth. Maline Neck Boa. Freckle Lotion. Rome RUINS OF THE COLISEUM AT ROME. Dr. George W. Bailey. (Chairman World's Sunday School Convention, Rome, Italy, May 20-23, 1907.) Next May, in the "Eternal City" of Rome, Italy, there will be held one of the most important and far-reaching gatherings of the time—the fifth World's Sunday-school convention. Previous conventions were held in London in 1889 and 1898, in St. Louis in 1893, and in Jerusalem in 1904, but the coming assemblage is expected to surpass them all in interest and results. Extensive plans are already in operation to make it a gathering unique in the history of the Christian church. The thousands of delegates and workers in attendance will represent 262,000 Sunday schools, with 26,000,000 members, from Iceland to Cape Colony, and from Alaska to Tibet. Men and women speaking more different tongues and representing more different sects and creeds will meet in harmonious conclave to promote God's kingdom than probably ever before in history. While the official language of the convention will be English, sectional conferences will be conducted in German, French and Italian. The convention will last four days, from May 20 to 23, and will be held in a large hall in Rome. But the most unique meeting of the gathering will be a vesper service, which it is planned to hold within the ruins of the Coliseum. It will truly be a memorable scene to witness men and women of all languages and tongues singing praises to God on the spot where the blood of martyrs of our faith was shed in the early centuries of the Christian era. The "call" for the fifth convention has been issued by an international committee of business men and ministers representing the Sunday school interests of the world. The body is composed of 11 men for the United States, an equal number for Great Britain and others for Germany, Sweden, Italy, Switzerland, Mexico and Canada. Its far-reaching and cosmopolitan character may be imagined from the fact that it includes Prince Bernadotte, son of the king of Sweden; Count Bernstorff, of Germany, and two American millionaires. The chairman of the committee, who is devoting almost his entire time to preparing for the convention, is Dr. George W. Bailey, of Philadelphia. A part of the "official call," inviting all throughout the world who are interested in the Sunday school movement to be present at the home convention, is as follows: "In the Acts of the Apostles we read that Paul, with his vision of a world opportunity, having determined to visit Jerusalem, said: "After I have been there I must also see Rome." "In these later days, when the world of Paul's time has grown into a limitless opportunity for the followers of his Master and ours, it is most fitting that the World's Sunday School Convention, having met in Jerusalem, the birthplace of the Christian church, should gather now in Rome, that world-center where the Christian church fought and won its notable triumphs." Dr. Bailey, the head of the world committee, is a business man of Philadelphia, who is one of the foremost Christian leaders of that city, and has long been actively identified with the Sunday school association. Dr. Bailey gave me further details regarding the coming convention, as follows: "The convention has awakened a great deal of interest in all parts of the world. Our friends in Great Britain are making elaborate plans and will attend the convention in two parties, one starting at London and going overland to Rome, holding conferences and conventions in the larger cities en route in France, Germany, Switzerland and the northern part of Italy. The other party will go by steamer, visiting points on the Mediterranean and landing at Naples. "It is expected that delegates will be present from every part of the world. We have already assurances that a number of missionaries from India, China, the Levant, and from all missionary districts in continental Europe will attend the convention. We expect a large delegation from Australia. "Upon the program will appear a number of names of world-wide renown. Among these may be mentioned F. B. Meyer, Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, Rev. Frank Johnson, Mr. Charles Waters, of Great Britain, and such men as Dr. John Potts, Mr. Marion Lawrence and many other men of renown of America. "This is to be a missionary Sunday school convention and missionary interests will have the right of way. The delegates from America will hold a meeting with the missionaries at Funchal, on the island of Madeira, at Aligiers, Genoa, Naples and perhaps at Gibraltar. If our plans unfold, Saturday evening, May 18, will witness perhaps the largest Protestant gathering ever assembled in the city of Rome. Sunday morning, May 19, the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the leading churches. Sunday afternoon the convention sermon will be preached by Dr. G. Campbell Morgan. The regular sessions of the convention will be held in the afternoons and evenings of the days that follow. The mornings will be given up to conferences and institute and committee work. The language of the convention proper will be English, but provision will be made for those who speak nothing but German, French and Italian." The American delegation will go to Rome in a specially chartered steamer, just as the delegation in 1904 attended the Jerusalem convention in a special ship. This cruise will constitute one of the most valuable features of the convention, for meetings will be held on the steamer all the way going over and returning, and as stated by Dr. Bailey, several missionary conferences will be held. The steamer is expected to leave Boston April 27, and en route to Rome the delegates will visit the quaint and beautiful island of Madeira, as well as Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Pompeii, Genoa and Pisa. MIRRORS MEANT TO DECEIVE. Dealer Explains Some of the Secrets of His Trade. "It is not enough to make true mirrors," the dealer said. "If that were all, ours would be indeed a simple business." He was walking complacently over his huge shop, which bustled and hummed with a brisk trade. "Dressmakers and milliners," he explained, "require mirrors of all sorts. They need, for example, a mirror that makes one look taller and thinner. When they dress a fat, short patron in one of their new hats or suits, they lead her to this mirror, and she is so surprised and pleased with the change for the better in her looks that, straight off, she buys. "For masseurs I make a mirror that, like a retouched photograph, hides blemishes, wrinkles, scars. The masseur takes the wrinkled face of some rich old woman, steam it, thumps it, pinches it and smacks it for an hour, and then holds up to it the mirror that gives a blurred, blemish-hiding reflection. The woman thinks her wrinkles are gone, and is happy till she gets home to her own true mirror. "Altogether, I make some 20 varieties of false mirrors. Salesmen and saleswomen, in millinery and dressemaking establishments, can double and quadruple their business if they are quick and deft in their selection of the mirror that flatters each patron best." --- FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN THE SOUTHERN GIRL BEAUTY AND CHARM HER ESSEN- TIAL CHARACTERISTICS. Deserved Tribute Palday Margarct Sangster to the Daughters of the Sunny Southlandborn to Command Men's Hearts. BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER. We are all agreed in our opinion of the southern girl. She is simply adorable. Beyond other girls she possesses woman's most fascinating quality, charm. But how to define charm is the impossible task. As well might one endeavor in cold type to describe the perfume of a flower as to set forth in measured words the cffarm of southern girlhood. Whether she come from the Old Dominion, from Kentucky, Tennessee, or Alabama, from anywhere indeed below the distinctively southern line, she has the same inscrutable art of compelling every beholder to do her bidding and of making every man more or less her servant. Without apparent effort the winsome southern girl gets her own way both in her home and in society, and if as in these days, she often does, she engages in business life, her success is assured beforehand. The southern woman succeeds in what she undertakes, partly because she believes in herself, and partly because her world has always believed in her. From the cradle she has been a queen. No princess royal is more honored in her circle than a pretty southern girl in her own family and among her friends. I have seen a little girl not seven years old waited upon by her father and brothers as if she were grown up, and have noted in her the beginning of that gentle air of command which underlies the sweet manners of southern_women. On the surface, the southern girl is often rather helpless. She never springs forward to undertake tasks or go on errands that others may accomplish in her stead. The feminine element is not overlaid in her by anything manish or self-assertive. She has almost the appearance of one who has to be picked up and carried over every rough bit of the road. The southern man is gallant because the southern woman takes for granted the fact that he is her cavalier, that he means to protect her, and that in any emergency, he will stand loyally at her side. Superficially, only, is the southern girl helpless. In reality she is abundantly able to take care of herself, whether she walk on the highway, cross the continent or come from her quiet home in a country village to live in a great strange city. She was early taught to ride, to swim and to engage in any sport popular in her neighborhood. Her social training is never neglected. In no portion of this great land is so much emphasis placed on those accomplishments which make women agreeable in society as in the South. The southern girl studies the art of dress. She wears her clothes with the grace of the lily or the rose, and you shall see her as captivating in a muslin frock that cost only a dollar or two all told as if it had been worth several dollars a yard. Better than most women she understands how much there is in a good cut, in appropriate trimming, and in a style that suits the wearer. A southern girl once said to me, "We care more than you do in the north to wear what sets us off to advantage, and we think a good deal less about what things cost than about their general effect." Southern girls are taught music, not merely, that they may play the works of renowned composers, but that they may pleasantly entertain a home circle or cheat a weary hour of gloom for an invalid or an aged friend. If they have voices they are taught to sing. In conversation they are unusually gifted, are quick at repartee, and have mastered to perfection the secret of success in fireside talk, for they are seldom other than good listeners. A well-bred southern girl never smatches the word from the mouth of an older woman, or fails to treat her superiors in age with a deference that is at once a courtesy and a compliment. Possibly, the education given to southern women at large is less thorough and profound than that which most northern girls receive, but in the end they can do more with what they have and find their tools readier to their hand than is customary with the girls of other sections. This statement must, however, be guarded or perhaps qualified by certain exceptions. A southern girl, a gifted and beautiful daughter of Tennessee to-day ranks with the foremost sculptors of the world, and has no hesitation in carrying forward enterprises and undertaking contracts that might well try the mettle of any man in the profession. There are southern women in authorship and in editorial chairs who yield the palm to none. Go to any southern school or college and look over the bright and beaming faces of the girls assembled there, and no proof is wanted to show that the coming women of the south will be equal to every demand made upon them, and that when they reach the period of responsibility and maturity, they will be what their mothers and grandmothers have been, steadfast as the polar star, strong, serene and well-poised. Southern girls are coquettes. They are not easily won. A bird on a bough is not more elusive and capricious than a southern maid. But once she has given her troth and surrendered her whole being to the man she loves, she lives for him alone. The southern matron does not cease to be charming and gracious, she loses no jot of her bewitching personality, but after marriage she never condescends to vulgar arts of flirtation or disputes the field with unmarried girls. She leaves to those who are still unmated the pleasures and the pains, the excitements and the laurels that belong to the province of winsome girlhood. It is enough for her to be the central influence in her home, and the coronation of her husband's life. She is a born housekeeper, notwithstanding an impression that she never puts her hand to anything in the way of work. Her southern mother has early delegated to her certain cares and responsibilities. She has known since childhood some secrets of delicate cooking, some peculiar traditional family recipes and is mistress of the fine art of catering and of presiding at a table while yet she is in her teens. When the babies come the southern woman finds her chief joy in her nursery. She may have the help of others there, but it is her hand that guides the little ones, and her love that enfoils them in the first years, making sure for life the beginnings of good habits. One often sees a transformation that is almost a miracle when the gayest of southern girls one who spent her days in an atmosphere of brilliant display, settles down in absolute tranquillity to the oversight of her children and her home. From first to last, our southern sister is a thing of bewitching contrasts, womanly to her finger tips, pure, conscientious, exacting, sweet, haughty, puzzling, capable, lovable; she is, as I have said, simply adorable. "A creature not too bright or good for human nature's daily food." (Copyright, 1986, by Joseph B. Bowles.) BORDER EMBROIDERY. ```markdown ``` Here is a pretty satin stitch design that may be used for many purposes of ornamentation. It will be very effective worked on box-plates or straps for trimming blouses or linen dresses; it may also be worked on infants' flannel head squares, on the flouces of flannel petticoats, or on straps for trimming flannel dressing gowns, jackets, etc. Modeling for Children. I have found a pleasing amusement for small children, that of moulding various articles from a composition made of one pound of best cornstarch and two quarts of common table salt well mixed. Whenever any is to be used moisten with water and form into balls, cubes, and so forth. Place the modeled articles on a pan with a paraffin paper under them, bake in a slow oven or place in the window and leave for several days, until perfectly dry. This will help many rainy days to pass more quickly for little people. It can be used for relief maps by older children. In the Dining-Room When the plate rail around the ding-room is not sufficient to hold all the plates and the ceiling is so high as to leave an ugly blank space above the doorway an excellent idea is to build a narrow shelf over the lintel and bank it with plates and perhaps a tall, graceful vase filled with grasses or autumn leaves. The shelf should, of course, be stained to match the woodwork in the room, but it is quite possible for the home carpenter to put ug such a contrifiance. INSOMNIA CURED Dr. Williamse 'Pink Pills Restored Wrecked Nerves to Normal Condition and Good Health Followed. The sufferer from sleeplessness too often resorts to habit-forming drugs in order to secure the coveted rest. But sleep obtained by the use of opiates is not refreshing, and the benefit is but temporary at best. Mrs. H. A. Fletcher, of 59 Blodget street, Manchester, N. H., is living evidence of the truth of this statement. She says: "I received a shock of an apoplectic character. It was so severe that the sight of my right eye was affected, causing me to see objects double. I was confined to my bed about four weeks, at one time being told by the doctor that I could not get well. When I could leave my bed I was in such a nervous state that I could not sleep at night. I would get up and sit on a chair until completely tired out and then go back to bed and sleep from exhaustion. "I had been under the doctor's care for six weeks when my sister, Mrs. Loveland, of Everett, persuaded me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I began taking the pills with the result that I soon experienced relief. One night soon after taking them I lay awake only a short time and the next night I rested well. From that time I slept well every night and soon got well and strong. I have recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a number of times, and my niece has taken them for weak nerves and poor blood and found them very beneficial." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured many severe nervous troubles, headache, neuralgia and sciatica as well as diseases of the blood such as anemia, rheumatism, pale and sallow complexions and many forms of weakness. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenected, N.Y. His Monument. There has been set in a cemetery in Orwell, Oswego county, N. Y., as the memorial of a lumberman, framed of granite and marble, the exact reproduction in miniature of a sawmill in the town of Redfield, which was owned by the deceased. On the scale of an inch to the foot, the mill is complete in every detail, being provided with saws, carriages, rollers to carry off the sawed lumber, skids with three logs placed thereon ready to roll on the carriage car, which is loaded with lumber. So one man has escaped from the conventional angel with outspread wings, the recumbent sheep, and all the rest.—Springfield Republican. Fine Wireless Station. A Berlin writer states that a wireless signal station is now in course of erection at Norddeich for the German government postal authorities, which will have an effective radius of 932 miles, equal to the distance from Naples to St. Petersburg. The station consists of four iron towers, 213 feet high. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES CURES NHEUMA TISM RIGHT'S DENSEASE DIABETES BACKACHE continuously Maude of our treatment The public may rely on these for information, sold only in horticulture SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature New Wood REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. He Knows the kind of Waterproof Oiled Clothing that stands the hardest service Do You Know? TOWER'S FISH BRAND Made for all kinds of wet work or sport SOLD EVERYWHERE LEWIS SINGLE BINDER STRAIGHT 50 CIGAR You Pay 10c. for Cigars Not so Good. F.P. LEWIS Peoria, Ill. USING DEPARTMENT 'PHONES. A Business Man Thinks the Rule Is Too Rigidly Observed. "It strikes me that in some of the departments they are enforcing the 'no telephoning' rule a trifle too rigidly," said a Washington business man to a reporter. "I had occasion to telephone down to the postoffice department the other day on business regarding the interests of a surety company in which I am interested, and which goes on the bonds of a large class of the employees in the postal service. "This is, of course, strictly official business, and there was nothing personal about it. One of the clients of the company in a western state wrote us that there was some trouble with his bond, and as we are the Washington representatives it was our duty to communicate with the department and ascertain the facts. But when I endeavored to get telephonic connection with the division where this business is transacted, and I could have obtained the necessary information nowhere else in the department, I was informed that it was against the rules to make such a connection, although I expressly stated the nature of my business. "In consequence I had to leave my office and make the trip to this division on foot, and I wasted an hour where five minutes' time or less over the telephone would have cleared the matter up. "While I am aware that perhaps the telephone service by clerks and their friends outside of the departments has been abused, and because thereof the general rule against these connections has been promulgated, I fail to see why the government cannot, when necessary, be communicated with by telephone through its official representatives when business men or others have official business therewith, just the same as a business house. It is certainly an unnecessary waste of time to require persons having business thus easily settled in such instances to make personal journeys to the departments where it is transacted. Questions, the answers to which do not require long research on the part of the clerks, can be answered just as readily over the telephone as in the personal presence of the business man at the department, and I think in such instances as I am referring to the rule is contracted to unnecessary limits." DEMAND FOR "OLD PRINTS." Are Imported in Vast Quantities— Trick of Washington Dealer. "Old prints" are now a very fashionable decoration, and the real thing is almost impossible to obtain. But as demand invariably breeds supply, the industry of manufacturing old prints while you wait has taken its place with the manufacture of other sorts of antiques. This is an infant industry, not properly protected in this country, and the result is that the manufacture flourishes abroad, and the prints are imported in vast quantities. They are very good pieces of work, too, for those who like that sort of decoration, though the drawing and the coloring are by no means up to the standard of modern realism. One of the curious happenings of the custom house that brought out some of the facts connected with this industry occurred recently when one of the dealers in Washington undertook to import a large collection of "old" prints for sale. They were good enough to have gotten by the customs collector as the real thing. The paper was old in texture, and carefully discolored, and the pictures were as ungainly in drawing and uncertain in coloring as the most exacting amateur critic could have desired. The dealer, in order to impart a color of realism to the proceeding, undertook to import them as genuine antiques. But he found, when it came to settling the bill, that the tariff would be several times as heavy were they listed as genuine as it would be on modern works. So he "fessed up" and not only admitted that the "old" prints were thoroughly modern but produced the documents to prove it. Whether he will be as frank with his customers as he was with the customs will be a matter for future determination. But it is an interesting revelation to find that such clever faking can be done in this line. Troubles of Weather Bureau. Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau in Washington, said at a banquet: "In the past the weather forecaster would often be a good deal embarrassed. He would start out on a picnic or an excursion, his wife in her palest and most delicate gown, he without an umbrella, and, though he had prophesied in all the papers 24 hours of perfect weather, they would both, as like as not, come home drenched. Embarrassment, truly. Like the position of the cross-eyed gentleman at the ball. This gentleman said with a bow: 'May I have the honor of this waltz?' And three ladies, seated side by side, rose simultaneously. 'With pleasure,' they said." Back from First Vacation. Rev. Dr. A. D. Mayo has just returned to Washington, D.C., from a summer vacation in New England, the first real vacation he has taken in the 25 years, which he has now devoted to his ministry of education in the south. He will be 84 on the last day of January, next, and he has spent 61 of these years in professional and public life. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teaching, soften the gums, reduces immilation always pain, curves wind coils. Be a bottle. What you do for an ungrateful man is thrown away.—Latin saying. Carpets can be colored on the floor with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Ask your druggist. 100 per package. When a man is drifting with the stream he is likely to think that the stream has ceased to flow. Defiance Starch is the latest invention in that line and an improvement on all other makes; it is more economical, does better work, takes less time. Get it from any grocer. A fresh mind keeps the body fresh. Take in the ideas of the day, drain off those of yesterday. As to the morrow, time enough to consider it when it becomes to-day.—Bulwer. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science can cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cataract. Hall's Cataract Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cataract Hall's Cataract Cure is the only positive treatment. Hall's Cataract Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucosa of the eye, and is used to destroy the foundation of the disease, and girl's strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have written to Hall, and he will CO, Toledo, O. One Hundred Dolars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Sold for all druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Woman Angier Wins Laurels. A woman angler, Miss J. M. Wheeler, who recently gained a silver medal for landing a huge skate weighing 127 pounds, has just captured another monster of 144 pounds, at Ballycotton, Ireland. It is believed to be the largest fish ever caught by a lady in the British Isles. A MISSOURI WOMAN Teils a Story of Awful Buffering and Wonderful Relief. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, of 603 West Hickman street, Columbia, Mo., says: "Following an operation two years ago, dropy set in, and my left side was so swollen the doctor said he would have to tap out the water. There was constant pain and a gurgling sensation around my heart, and I could not raise my arm Following an operation two years ago, dropys set in, and my left side was so swollen the doctor said he would have to tap out the water. There was constant pain and a gurgling sensation around my heart, and I could not raise my arm above my head. The kidney action was disordered and passages of the secretions too frequent. On the advice of my husband I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Since using two boxes my trouble has not reappeared. This is wonderful, after suffering two years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Treatment of Habitual Criminals. Treatment of Habitual Criminals. The New Zealand minister for justice has introduced the habitual criminals and offenders bill, which provides that where a person has been twice convicted of a criminal assault or four times of wounding, robbery or burglary, he may be regarded as an habitual criminal and at the expiration of his sentence detained in a reformatory. After six convictions for vagrancy a man may be treated in the same way. Discharge from the reformatory will be secured only on the recommendation of the court, while the detained offenders will be made to work and wages will be placed to their credit or toward the support of their dependents. Big Dividends from Mines. Some remarkable results have been obtained within the last half dozen years by those who had the enterprise and nerve to assist in the development of southwestern copper mines. The Calumet and Arizona mine at Bisbee, Ariz., which is now paying dividends every year of $2,400,000, has made a profit of 3,300 per cent, in four years to those who bought its stock. The man who put $100 in to assist in the development of the Calumet and Arizona in 1902, now has a holding worth $3,300, which is paying him an annual income of $480—Nearly five times his original investment. — Leslie's Weekly. COFFEE IMPORTERS Publish a Book About Coffee. There has been much discussion as to Coffee and Postum lately, so much in fact that some of the coffee importers and roasters have taken to type to promote the sale of their wares and check if possible the rapid growth of the use of Postum Food Coffee. In the coffee importers' book a chapter is headed "Coffee as a Medicine," and advocates its use as such. Here is an admission of the truth, most important to all interested. Every physician knows, and every thoughtful person should know, that habitual use of any "medicine" of the drug-stimulant type of coffee or whisky quickly causes irritation of the tissues and organs stimulated and finally sets up disease in the great majority of cases if persisted in. It may show in any one of the many organs of the body and in the great majority of cases can be directly traced to coffee in a most unmistakable way by leaving off the active irritant—coffee—and using Postum Food Coffee for a matter of ten days. If the result is relief from nervous trouble, dyspepsia, bowel complaint, heart failure, weak eyes, or any other malady set up by a poisoned nervous system, you have your answer with the accuracy of a demonstration in mathematics. "There's a reason" for Postum. Purposes of OLD D. SANUZ PETCHER Purpureum Soil - Rice Straw - Burberry Soil - Aquatic Soil - Carpenter - Laboratory Soil - Grapes Soil - Milkland Soil - Walnutscreen Soil Pac Simile Signature of Charles H. Fletcher NEW YORK. A 16 months old 35 DOSES - 35 CENTS PILES NO MONEY TILL CURED SEND FOR FREE ALL DUES AS WITH NAME DRS. THORNTON & MINOR 1031 OAK ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. Enameline NO DUST DIAT SLOP SPILL NO STOVE POLISH One of These Dishes in Every Family Package Quaker Oats The family that eats Quaker Oats knows that no other brand of rolled oats quite as good as Quaker. The family that eats some other kind of rolled oats missing the real genuine deliciousness, the app flavor, wholesomeness and purity that is found at Quaker Oats. In addition to this extra goodness that is in Quaker Oats, you can get exquisitely delicious dishes in semi-porcelain china without added cost, by ordering Quaker Oats in the large family package at 25c. The quality of these dishes, like the quaker Oats, will give you satisfaction in the degree. You will take pride in the dishes, and will have pleasure in eating Quaker Oats. The Quaker Oats Company Quaker West Cornmeal is the latest Quaker product. Ask you for it, 3 pounds in a sealed package, only 10 cents. A Positive GURE FOR CATARRH Elly's Cream Palm PROTECT TO APPLY FOR Send for FREE BOOKL MILLO R. SEVENS & CO. INSTON, D.U. BRANCHES a and Detroit. PILES·NO MONEY TILL CURED·SEND FOR FREE ILLAS, TREATISE OR BREATAL DISEASES, WITH NAMES OF PROFICIENT NEW CURED DRS. THORNTON & MINOR·1051 OAK ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. (BRAND OFFICE AT 57 LOUIS) Enameline NO DUST DIRT SLOP SPILL NO SMOKE SMELL MUSS OR SPATTER STOVE POLISH One of These Dishes in Every Family Package of Quaker Oats The family that eats Quaker Oats knows there is no other brand of rolled oats quite as good as Quaker. The family that eats some other kind of rolled oats is missing the real genuine deliciousness, the appetizing flavor, wholesomeness and purity that is found alone in Quaker Oats. In addition to this extra goodness that is always in Quaker Oats, you can get exquisitely decorated dishes in semi-porcelain china without additional cost, by ordering Quaker Oats in the large sized family package at 25c. The quality of these dishes, like the quality of Quaker Oats, will give you satisfaction in the fullest degree. You will take pride in the dishes, and you will have pleasure in eating Quaker Oats. The Quaker Oats Company Quaker lest Cormeal is the latest Quaker product. Ask your grocer for it. 3 pounds in a sealed package, only 10 cents. PROTECT YOUR IDEAS DONT DELAY TO APPLY FOR PATENT TO APPLY FOR PATENT send for FREE BOOKLET MILIO R. STEVENSON & CO., 900 11th St. Bath, Milton, MA 02466 Braces, Braces, Braces, 1844 and Detroit. ISSUED 1944. NO PATENT, NO FEE FOR OUP SERVICES SALESMEN WANTED to look after our interests in your own and adjacent counties, Salary or commission. Address THE HARVEY OIL CO., CLEVELAND, W. N. U., Kansas City. No. 47, 1906 NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BE THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IN CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLASTER A QUICK, SURE, SAFE, AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR P 15c.—IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES—AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DE- BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. DON TILL THE PAIN COMES—KEEP A TUBE A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, blister the most delicate skin. The pain-alaying and curative the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and saf- counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be inva- household and for children. Once used no family will be without people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OU LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. LASTERS TO BLISTER. EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. ICUM LINE GENNE PEPPER PLANT IT'S READY CURE FOR PAIN—PRICE ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, OR POSTAGE STAMPS. DON'T WAIT KEEP A TUBE HANDY. Or any other plaster, and will not minnailaying and curative qualities of the toothache at once, and relieve end it as the best and safest external ernal remedy for pains in the chest algiec and Gouty complaints. A trial will be found to be invaluable in the and no family will be without it. Many separations." Accept no preparation label, as otherwise it is not genuine. WE WILL MAIL OUR VASEL LINTEREST YOU. NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE A QUICK, SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN—PRICE 15c.—IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. DON'T WAIT TILL THE PAIN COMES—KEEP A TUBE HANDY. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASE-LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 STATE STREET, NEW YORK CITY --- AVegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES COLD IN CANARY HALF COOL NEAR HAY-FEVER OUNCESESS SO CTS. FRONT LOOK ELY BROS NEW YORK Ely's Great Dalm is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarr and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Soness of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts, at Druggists or by mail; Trial size 10 cts, by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. despair often assails women, who suffer continually from the diseases that afflict their sex. After trying doctors and medicines in vain, they feel like giving up. Better try WINE OF CARDUI WOMAN'S RELIEF for it has relieved and cured thousands, where all else had failed. "My wife was given up to die ten years ago," writes J. F. Stone, of Lawrence, Kas., "but has taken Cardui ever since and is still alive and well." Try it. At All Druggists WRITE for Free Advice, stating age and describing your symp- toms to Ladies Advisory Depot. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. CL21 W. L. DOUGLAS '3.50 &'3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD W.L.Douglas $4 Bilt Edge line cannot be equalled at any price To Ship Instructions W. L. Douglas' Job- bing House is the most complete in the country Send for Catalog SHOES ESTABLISHED 10 CAPITAL $2,500,000 SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES Men's Shoes, $8 to $1.50. Women's Shoes, $8 to $1.50. Misses & Children's Shoes. $29.95 to $100. Try W. L. Douglas Women's Misses and Children's Shoes. You will wear these excel other makes. If I could take you into my large factories at Bruckton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. wherever you need, you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and interior shoes. Take no subtitle on the bottom. W. L. Douglas shoes and insist upon having them. Fast Color Eyelids use them will not wear brasst Write for illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. W. L. DOUILAS, Dept. 12, Brockton, Mass. FARMS THAT GROW "NO. I HARD" WHEAT FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE Sixty-three Pounds to the BUSH). Are situ- tions in West where Homesteads of 100 acres can be obtained tree by every well and able to comply with the Homestead Regulations. During the present year a large WESTERN CANADA New Wheat Growing Territory HAS BEEN MADE ACCESSIBLE TO MAR KEETS BY THE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION that has been pushed forward so vigorously by the three great railway companies. For literature and particular address SUPER INTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION, Ottawa Canada, or the following authorized Canadian Government Agent: J. S. CRAWFORD, No. 125 W. Ninth Street Kansas City, Missouri. Mention this paper. YOU CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine lills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs, checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ilis ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass. Young Men and Mechanics Wanted for the NAVY; ages 17 to 35 years; pay $16.00 to $70.00 per month, with extra allowances for certain duties; opportunity for advancement. On first enlistment will be allowed an outfit of clothing worth $45.00. Rations, medicines, and medical attendance are furnished grafts in addition to pay. All candidates must pass the physical examination; must be citizens of the United States, and be able to speak, read and write English. For full particulars apply at or communicate with THE NAVY RECRUITING STATION, 220 Post Office Building, Kansas City, Mo. DENSION JOHN W. MORRIS Washington, D.C. Successfully Provides Claims Late Principal Examiner U.S. Federal Bureau --- WATCH ENGINE RUN $TUDENTS' PATH OF LEARNING MADE EASY. Device at Columbia University by Whalen All Parts of a Locomotive in Action Can Be Studied in Workshop. From the foot of the grand stairs leading up to the library of Columbia university we pass round to the left of the great library and come to the entrance of the school of engineering. We find here lecture rooms, laboratories, drawing rooms and museums, and in connection with these school departments is a pattern shop, a large and machine shop—in fact, everything a young man needs in learning to be a first-class engineer. We go down stairs and enter a fine, large shop, and there, on its track, stands a passenger locomotive, the Columbia—just such a grand fellow as Kipling's engine hero in his story entitled "0.007." Here is a locomotive turned schoolmaster. We walk round the grand old fellow and stand before the great driving wheels. Here we are at the edge of a deep pit in the floor. In it we see a pair of massive wheels supported on great timbers. Each wheel is exactly under and rests against one of the great "drivers," and when the drivers move the wheels in the pit move, too, and in this way the engine can move its wheels and yet stand perfectly still. To give perfect security, the first wheels of the engine are blocked up. By this device it is possible to have an engine "run" at full speed while we sit beside the track and see just how it works. On the road the engine flies along so quickly that it is impossible to see anything, still less learn anything. Think what an immense advantage we have in this school of the locomotive! Here in this quiet, comfortable room we can walk all about the great machine, learn the name and use of every part, and actually see how it works. The assistant teacher in this school of the locomotive climbs into the cab with several students while a part of the class are studying the action of the pistons in the steam cylinders. Others can study steam-making, the work of the running gear, or the wheels. One boy can study oiling, while another is studying the use of the air-brake. Again, a boy may flag the train to see if the boy at the lever knows the rules of the road. A dozen boys can thus study an engine turning its wheels at 40 miles an hour in perfect ease and safety, while 50 more can learn much of the lesson by looking on and listening to the explanations of the teacher. A locomotive is a grand, scientific tool used in a certain way for a certain end. An engineer uses this splendid tool in a scientific way, and he must be himself a man of science. It is not enough to know how to "stop her," or "start her," or run "on time," according to the rules of the road. He must know his engine; know every part; how it is made and used. He should be able to make complete working drawings of the whole machine, from the headlight to the draw-bar. He must know how the steam behaves inside that cylinder and must be able to take the cylinder apart and put it together again. He must know how every part is made and be able instantly to decide when the engine works badly, and why, and be able, as far as possible, to cure its little ills and disorders. He must know it all; must be fireman, machinist, railroad man, engineer and man of science. He must have strong, calm nerves, and must never get confused, or "lose his head," or make mistakes. A hundred lives may depend on his knowledge and skill. The men who build locomotives in the great shops at Philadelphia see that this is the way to teach. So they made this splendid engine a gift to the university, that in its cab young men and boys can have a better chance to learn to be engineers than did their fathers, who picked up their education on the road. No more will the Columbia make her 60 miles an hour. Never again will her headlight gleam on the polished rails. Her whistle will never startle the echoes in the mountains to wake the sleepy towns along the river. She is here at rest, and will never go out again along the line. She is here to teach—and to teach is the greatest thing any man or machine can do. Perhaps the captive engine misses the road, and dreams of the lights and signals beside the way, and longs to fly along the track. Or perhaps Columbia knows she is at school, and is really and truly a teacher on the staff of a great university—Charles O. Barnard, in St Nicholas. New Use for Locomotives. In a small town in Massachusetts recently there occurred what is probably the first instance of the kind on record—a locomotive employed to run a factory. The establishment had outgrown the power developed by its old plant of boilers, and, not wishing to shut down long enough to install a new battery, the proprietors conceived the plan of availing themselves of use of the surplus locomotives from the shops of a near-by railroad. The engine was a small freight engine. It was side-tracked near the factory. The pipes leading to the cylinder hoses were disconnected, and one or them connected to the steam dome of the locomotive, leading therefrom to the engine room of the factory. The plan was perfectly successful. TO TEST FABRICS. SOME VALUABLE THINGS FOR THE SHOPPER TO KNOW. How to Detect the Difference in the Quality of Linen—Finding a Cotton and Linen Mixture. Fineness of the threads in the weave denote the quality of linen and the greater the number to the square inch the better the sheeting and the napery. Between the real grades it is more difficult to tell which is the better, and then a small magnifying glass such as all linen clerks carry should be asked for by the shopper, and the one who is interested can count the threads herself and determine which is the better. Threads pulled from the edge of a piece of linen may fray, while those taken from cotton snap when pulled in two. An old-time test is to wet the finger, place it under a piece of linen and watch the surface get damp. If the moisture does not appear, you may be perfectly sure that the goods is cotton, for it does not absorb water as linen does. Another test for linen is to ravel one thread of the warp and another of the woof and burn them. If one is cotton it will be charred immediately, while it will take the linen a trifle longer to be destroyed. There is less chance of being mistaken in buying silk than in purchasing linens and an all-silk piece can be told immediately by the touch. There is quite a little difference to be considered in judging certain silks, for some are more valuable on account of their heavy qualities, while others are costly on account of their sheerness. Ponges that are being sold so extensively this season cost more when they are thick and heavy than when of lighter grade. With lousine the softer and finer the quality the more expensive. The softer taffeta is the better, as a rule, especially when it has a high sheen or luster. It also has an unmistakable swish that stamps it as good as soon as heard. Materials in which the threads running both ways are silk, are springy and to the touch are full of life, while those with half silk and cotton are not so elastic. A lighted match touched to the threads will show at once whether one is of cotton, for if it is it will roll up in smoke before the silken one has fairly started to burn. The same test applied to wool will show quite as quickly whether there are any cotton threads, for they will burn rapidly and leave the woolen or worsted ones burning slowly, and making a black charred ash that has an unmistakable odor of burning wool. A piece of all wool is very soft to the touch, while one of half wool or cotton has a very hard surface, and worsted is quite rough when rubbed. A test that never falls on woolens is made with murtalic or nitric acid. A piece of all wool dipped in either of these powerful chemicals turns it to a reddish yellow color. While if there are cotton threads they are destroyed, leaving the piece with nothing but the yellow warp or wool. For Babies on Sleeping Cars. When traveling with a baby in a sleeping car, says Good Housekeeping, insure a good night's rest for yourself and the baby, not to mention your fellow travelers, by putting him to sleep in a little hammock which is to be found in the berth. This procedure is practicable for all infants under one year of age, and is the only absolutely safe sleeping place for them. Provide yourself in advance with a piece of cotton rope two feet in length. With this one end of the hammock is to be made fast to the lower end of the chain or cable by which the upper berth is suspended; the other end of the hammock is left on the hook from which it usually hangs. The hammock is thus suspended diagonally across the berth; now put in two pillows end to end. These serve the double purpose of spreader and bedding. If the hammock is strung tightly it will swing clear of the person sleeping below and the rougher the road the more the hammock swings and the sounder the baby sleeps. A Hat of Snow-White Neapolitan. A beautiful hat was a snow-white Neapolitan, a large sailor shape, tilted by a wide bandeau well up the right side. This bandeau was covered with pale-brown tulle, and the low crown was surrounded with a double wreath of shaded roses in white and cream color, also pale yellow ones, with deeper centers; these were separated slightly into groups of three and four, with a very little brown mottled foliage where the hat rose quite high at the side, two very wide and full ostrich tips shading from white to pale yellow falling over the wearer's dark hair. Nothing but masses of tan-colored tulle filled in the back under the brim. To Cure Dark Circles. Dark circles under the eyes generally indicate a sluggish circulation or torpidity of the liver. Kidney disorders are other causes. Exercise daily, breathe deeply, live on simple, nutritious food, and get enough sleep to thoroughly rest you. Every morning bathe the eyes with diluted witch Hazel or strong salt water. At night massage around the eyes gently with orange flower skin food. . In his first success at Drury Lane, Edmund Kean overheard a knot of old stage carpenters discussing vigorously the various players of Hamlet they had seen in their day. "Well," said one, "you may talk of Henderson and Kemble and this new man, but give me Bannister's Hamlet—he was always done 20 minutes sooner than any of 'em." HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT (Including Medical, Dental and Pharmacology) WASHINGTON. Thirty-Ninth Anniversary Will begin Oct. 1, 1906, and continue. Students Matriculated for Daily Instruction Four Years' graded course Three Years' graded course Three Years' graded course Instruction is given by didactic lectures, cal laboratory demonstrations, well equipments, Unexcelled hospital facilities. All students must register before October. For catalogue or further information, a F. J. S. The Albany will entertain colored guests health and pleas Centrally located, modern, large hall and ve Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Home phone 10. For terms call or write. E The Stoeltzing Stove and BED UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT (medical, Dental and Pharmaceutic Colleges.) BUTTON, - - - D. C. Fourth Annual Session 11, 1906, and continue Eight Months. Scheduled for Day Instruction, Only. 's' graded course in Medicine. 's' graded course in Dental Surgery. 's' graded course in Pharmacy. by didactic lectures, quizzes, clinics, and practi- tations, well equipped labatories in all depart- sional facilities. Register before October 12, 1906. Other information, apply to HOWARD UNIVERSITY Will begin Oct. 1, 1906, and continue Eight Months. Students Matriculated for Day Instruction, Only. Four Years' graded course in Medicine. Three Years' graded course in Dental Surgery. Three Years' graded course in Pharmacy. Instruction is given by didactic lectures, quizzes, clinics, and practical laboratory demonstrations, well equipped labatories in all departments. Unexcelled hospital facilities. All students must register before October 12, 1906. For catalogue or further information, apply to F. J. SHADD, M. D.. Secretary, 901 R Street. Albany Hotel in colored guests in search of health and pleasure. deated, modern, electric lighted, ge hall and verandas. and Mrs. Sanford W. King, Props. erms call or write. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Stove and Hardware Co. The Albany Hotel will entertain colored guests in search of health and pleasure. Centrally located, modern, electric lighted large hall and verandas. Wholesale and Retail Agents For... Peninsular Steel Ranges, Steel Oven Cook Stoves, Base Burners, Furnaces, and all goods made by the... Peninsular Stove Or German Heater, Soft Coal Baseheater, Cole's Ho Blast, Air Tight for Coal and Wood, Clermont Oak Stoves, Schill Steel Ranges and Furnaces TIN WORK a Specialty ...A new line of.... Window and Door Screens and Refrigerators 'Phone 1451. 1329 Grand Ave. to Pacific Coast Points $25 to Pacific Daily One-way, second-class Rock Island lines ev 31, 1906. $25 from Kansas C Kansas to Los Ang Portland, Tacoma, S couver. The Rock Island r daily on fast thru tra service. $25 to Pacific Coast Points Daily to October 31 Daily to October 31. ay, second-class tickets on sate via Island Lines every day until October 106. from Kansas City and all points in to Los Angeles, San Francisco, and, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Van- Rock Island runs Tourist Sleepers on fast thru trains. Fine dining car. One-way, second-class tickets on sate via Rock Island lines every day until October 31, 1906. $25 from Kansas City and all points in Kansas to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver. The Rock Island runs Tourist Sleepers daily on fast thru trains. Fine dining car service. Your choice of two excellent routes. Write today for illustrated Tourist folder, containing full details and map. J. A. STEWART, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept., KANSAS CITY, MO. --- --- KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT --- --- CHEF'S COOKER Rock Island System 1910 The American Collection Agency No fee charged unles.collection is made We make collections In all parts of the United States. 413 Kansas Ave. Topeka. Kansas. Anthony P. Wilson, Atty. Best Stoves Made. Largest Stock in City. Prices the Lowest. Kelley's Best Beats all the Rest. Hair Dressing Not New or Experimental, but an Old, Reliable Preparation of Proven Merit. Nelson's Hair Dressing is an ideal Hair Pomade. It contains no strong, dangerous chemicals that can in any way injure the hair. You can use it just as long as you wish, or stop it any time without any bad effect. Does not contain any harmful chemicals. It is made from becoming dry and brittle, and enables you to do it up in any style consistent with its length, at the same time giving it that rich, glossy look so much desired. As a Hair Grower we consider Nelson's Hair Dressing the equal of anything made. It supplies the needed oil directly to the roots of the hair, softens and lends volume to the hair, harms, refractory hair, prevents it from falling out, breaking off and splitting at the ends, which is nearly always due to lack of natural oil in the hair. Nelson's Hair Dressing is an excellent remedy for all kinds of Scalp Disease such as Tetrat, Itching and Scaling of the Scalp, Dandruff, &c. Dishes such as letter, sticker, and bumper sticker; put up in handmade 4-inch boxes (the bottom cut), and sold everywhere by druggists and agents at 25 cents a box. If you cannot find it in your town, send us 30 cents in stamps and we will mail you a full size box, postage paid. Address. Nelson Manufacturing Co., Richmond, Va. WE WANT GOOD AGENTS. WRITE FOR PRICES, TERMS, ETC. SAM H. FINKELSTEIN, Prop. All the Latest Fall Shapes in Stetson and No Name Hats. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS • GENTS FURNISHERS SHOES Our Motto: "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH" 805 Main Street, Kansas City MO "Hot Springs Special" Long looked for Improved Train Service between Kansas City and Hot Springs, Arkansas, and return daily, is now provided for by the Hot Springs Little Rock MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Fort Smith Coffeyville Leaving Kansas City at 11:00 a. m. daily. Arrive in Hot Springs to Breakfast. This train runs via Paola, Garnett, Neodesha, Independence (Kan.), Coffeyville, Ft. Smith and Little Rock. Through Sleepers and Chair Cars (all seats free) to Hot Springs. A special feature on this "Hot Springs Special" is the Elegant Dining Cars. This train connects at Little Rock with the Iron Mountain Trains for all Southeastern Points in Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. Hot Springs Night Express 9:35 p. m. daily. For Excursion Tickets, Sleeping Car Berths and all information, call or address E. S. JEWETT, Gen'l Agt. Passenger Dept. 901 Main Street. KANSAS CITY MO. Home Telephone 6327 Main. Bell Telephone 740 Hickory Up-to-Date Fall Styles Arriving Daily. No trouble to show goods. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING THIS TIN CAN FOR MAKING HARSH, STUBBORN HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY, UNIVERSAL SPICE 25 CENT PROMOTES THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR PREVENTS IT FROM SPLITTING AND BREAKING OFF Rod, Reliable It. It contains no strong, and use it just as long as not affect the color of the wax, refractory hair; pre- up in any style consistent so much desired. 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