Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 160, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 July 1911 — Page 3

~ ,y.. '/y V-A-.■ > Its ißenefidaf Effects Always Buy the Genuine SwflGS anci Cuxir ol Senna in&ndadured byihe ha S«!VP(g Sold by all leading Druggists One Size Only, 504 a Bottle

HADN’T SEEN IT SINCE.

She—You ought to ■ see that man in evening clothes. He—l’d like to; he borrowed my dress suit three months ago.

Thackeray’s Kindness of Heart.

Thackeray was the gentlest satirist that ever lived. As editor of the Cornhill he could hardly bring himself to reject a MS. for fear of hurting his would-be contributors. The story of his actually paying for contributions thht he never printed, in order to conceal the fact that he had rejected them, may be true or false. We do not remember exactly how the evidence points. But even if It be a story, such stories are not told of men made of the stern stuff of the Thackeray commonly mlsknown.

Why He Quit.

“Haven’t I the privilege of making suggestions to the man fixing the lawn?’’ she asked, with tears in her voice “Why, certainly,” he assured her. “Well, just because I made a suggestion to him he threw all his tools in the wheelbarrow in an angry manner and went away without saying a word.’’ “Why, what had you said to make him act like that?” “I just asked him to plant a few nice dandelions in the lawn.”

Some Aviation Records.

Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria is the first crowned head who has made an aeroplane flight The aviator who took him up Is .the first man who ever was knighted in midair. Prince Henry of Prussia is the first professional aviator of royal rank. Mr. Roosevelt is the first prominent statesman to have made an ascension in an aeroplane. Arthur J. Balfour is the second.

HEART RIGHT. When He Quit Coffees

Life Insurance Companies will not insure a man suffering from heart trouble. . The reason is obvious. This is a serious matter to the husband or/father who is solicitous for the future of his dear ones. Often the heart trouble is ceased.by an unexpected thing and can be corrected if taken in time and properly treated. A man in Colorado writes: "I was a great coffee drinker for many years, and was not aware of the Injurious effects of the habit till I became a practical invalid, suffering from heart trouble, indigestion and nervousness to an extent that made me wretchedly miserable myself and a nuisance to those who witnessed my sufferings. * "I continued to drink coffee, however, not suspecting that it was the cause of my ill-health, till on applying for life insurance I was rejected on account of the trouble with my heart Then I became alarmed. I found that Leaving off coffee helped me quickly, so I quit it altogether and having been attracted by the advertisements of Postum I began Its use. "The change in my condition was remarkable. AU my ailments vanished. My digestion was completely restored, my nervousness disappeared, and, most Important of all, my heart steadied down and became normal, and on a second examination I was accepted by the Life Insurance Co. Quitting coffee and using Postum worked the charge.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek., Mich. “There's a reason," and It la explained in the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” In pkgs. Stct read tke efcyve tetter? A new owe euueere freeo ttnse <• thee They ore sPtemlee, troe, aa* fell et heaMua Interest.

BORDURES IN VOGUE

SHOPS ARE SHOWING ABUNDANCE OF THESE MATERIALS. Veilings, Chiffons and Cotton Textures Respond Most Beautifully to Ornamental Banda—Pretty Kimono Waist With Princess Skirt.' Bordered materials are to have’ an Immense vogue this summer, and they are already seen tn abundance in the shops. The veilings, chiffons and cotton textures respond most beautifully to these highly ornamental bands, for such goods, while needing some trimming or other, are hard to be suited with garnitures. The bands now woven at one side or both of the goods suggest striped satin ribbons, Spanish laces and the odd arabesques of Indian decorations, and some of the borderlngs show a riot of the richest color. Again, threads of blaek or a heavy black band will be run along the most delicate tints, these giving the materials a very Frenchy look. Along with these handsome new things there are counters and counters of thin textiles all of which have been greatly reduced, as they belong to the winter supplies and do not show the latest touches. Nevertheless, these bargain goods are most desirable, as It is an easy enough matter to supply the effect of a band of ribbon, satin or velvet, and in point of weight and coloring they do not in the least suggest cold weather materials. Of course the between-season gown calls tor a new hat. and even with the winter one headgear must be lightened now to seem tn accordance with prevailing tastes. So here are spring hats with us, and such spring hat|H— high crowned, of course, brilliant straws and trimmed always with some dashing fancy plume or other that goes up to enormous heights. Those who prefer satin or silk hats also find them everywhere, and as It Is quite the thing to make these of one color and trim them with another it Is possible to use up many bits of home material if the hats can

be turned out by home On a satin shape of gun metal gray a vivid blue ribbon was massed so as to bide the entire crown and shape a vast bow at tfle back. Black and white effects in the satin and silk hats are also much seen and surely nothing could be smarter than this combination, even though it involves a black and white effect to a certain extent all through the get-up, Our Illustration shows a kimono waist and princess skirt, the two detail* snowing admirably together In a.pretty gray veiling and moire silk in a matching color. With these materials white porcelain beads are used effectively. The bodice begins with a closely fitting kimono waist of the moire, finished at the neck with a found yoke of the veiling, beaded over. Two crossed bib pieces of the veiling cover the lower part of the bodice back and front, these running up to the yoke band in sharp beaded pointe. Straight bands ol the beaded veiling form the cuffs and the narrow folded belt is of the moire. In the deep toot band of the gath-

FASHION

ered skin a novel touch Is given through the shaping of the upper line, the former slightness of such bands being considered now a little unbecoming to any but the slimmest and most youthful figures. Tills model as it stands Is undesirable for anything but t very dressy frock, but such materials as mousseline and organdy may be used, for it with some variation of the style of trimming. Veiling, chiffon and cashmere, or a thin silk with some pretty wool are other adaptable materials. •

FOR BRIDE’S COIFFURE

Green leaves form the foundation, of this pretty hair wreath for a bride's coiffure, between which the orange blossoms are daintily arranged. The second illustration, showing a pretty lace cap of semi-Dutch persuasion is fashioned on fine silk-covered wire, lined with chiffon; a string of large pearl beads is drawn loosely round, ending in a large cabuchon of pearl heads, which fastens the graceful plume at left side, the stem of which is also ornamented with 'graduated pearl beads.

FOR THE GIRL WHO CAMPS

Some Things That Will Add to ths Pleasure of the Summer Outing. Take along a good supply of stories to tell. Around the campfire at night a good story teller is an acquisition. Not only is a supply of jokes good; but weird stories, ghost stories, anima) stories will all be listened to with avidity. Not all evenings will be spent around the campfire, but some will and the good talker will add much to the evening’s pleasure. The girl who can make a good fudge or any other kind of good candy is usually voted a brick on a camping trip. If you are not expert, practice a hit beforehand; and remember that in camp you won't have all the conveniences for candy-making that you have at home. A hot water bottle, ready-made mustard plasters, arnica, remedies for scratches and bruises and blistered feet and mosquito bites —this doesn’t sound like a hilarious time, but there’ll be a good time just the same—all such things are liable to be in demand. •

USE FOR THE FIG BASKET

Berries Served. In One of the Little Affairs Seem to Taste Fresher. The little round baskets in which figs are so often sold are worth saving. In most households they are thrown away as soon as the figs are eaten; often the figs are removed by a servant and the basket Immediately thrown away without anyone noticing howdpretty it is. A girl who likes to have* things served in original ways can make use of. these little baskets if she will take the trouble to save them. They are quite flat and much the same shape as a saucer, and berries served In one of these little baskets really seem to tadte fresher. Especially does one get the effect of newly picked berries if the basket is first lined with leaves and the berries laid on the leaves. If it is possible to get the leaves of the particular berry that Is used It will give the best effect, but if they are not in reach other green leaves will do very well.

New Watches.

Every year watches become more beautiful and more to be compared with the exquisite ones of the eighteenth century. Enameling is an art which has been revived with great success, and now . the most beautiful shades and blendings of color can be produced. * ' ' ' Among many old wonderfully made watches reproduced this season is a French <me, very thin, its undulating edge outlined with gold leaf. The back of the watch, and almost the entire face, is covered with rich black enamel, on which are painted tiny, but very natural, roses, convolvuli, and daisies with their foUage.

GIAL HAS QUEER MONUMENT

Fantastic Conception la Memorial to Daughter, Who Was Her Father's Idol. tery known as Pleasant Ridge in Piatt county, Illinois, a short distance southeast of Bloomington, there stands a stately monument which is one of the most remarkable conceived by man. Perhaps in all the graveyards of the world, there is no more

A Unique Tombstone.

fantastic conception as a memorial to loved ones who have passed to the other shore. The devotion that Hannibal Clark, a simple minded but wealthy farmer, displayed toward his daughter, Mary, stands out prominently with every blow wielded by the stone engraver. When she 1 died at the age of sixteen, he decided to perpetuate upon the family monument not only the dates showing the birth and death of each member, but also some verses of poetry appropriate, and also tai the case of the daughter, reproductions of animals and farm scenes. Everything that the girl loved in life was to be reproduced upon her monument after death, according to the directions of the sorrowing parent - Her entire existence was spent upon the farm and she knew but little of the wide world outside. She was passionately fond of the pursuits of agriculture and of domestic life as she experienced it upon her father’s farm. She was the apple of her father's eye and her untimely death broke his heart. He soon followed her to tiie grave, but not until he had left minute instructions concerning a monument commemorating the traits and affedtions of the daughter and also some epitaphs concerning his wife and himself. The daughter’s favorite expression was, “Now, ma, let’s go’to sleep,” and "Get ready, ma, now let us go,” and others similar. These were ordered carved upon the huge shaft of granite together with no less than fifty symbols showing objects on the farm, among them being the following:. Side saddle, pair of scissors, thimble, violin, copies of love letters, owl, fish, horse, cow, turkey, hen, rooster, dog, cat, grain cradle, plow, fence, house, bird, etc. It required months of patient labor upon the part of the monument maker to complete this strange monument. That the old man’s reverence toward his daughter was extreme, is indicated in the unique manner in which he has {sought to perpetuate her peculiarities. He doubtless believed in his simple way that this would please her. Relatives objected strenuously against the erection of such a remarkable monument, but the whim of the old man could not be disregarded and it stands conspicuously in the rural cemetery, an object of extraordinary interest.

NARROWEST STREET IN U. S.

it Is Found In Bt. Augustine, Florida, and Is Only Seven Feet In Width. St. Augustine, Fla. —The narrowest street in the United States is found in St Augustine. It is called Treasury street, and is only seven feet in width,

Treasury Street, St. Augustine.

a fact which la proved by the man with extended arms, hie hands touching both sides of the street The streets In the old section of this city are all very narrow, most of them being only IS to 15 feet wide, with exception of Treasury street These streets are lined with the old Spanish residences built of coquina, a curious coral conglomerate, easily quarried, but becoming extremely hard when exposed to the air for a long time.

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