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16 WHAT WOMEN WILL WEAR. Is&idinc. >o\.i.rn * in ocroMrn Dill I.OODV *|Tr Very *oarl’i i owltlnation Thl* >fHon I* n I nlo l Urry m*l Ilrottni IVHiir llrow* nnd >j #irr l,rr> %r tlit* < urrrrt TrJlfl*H Uatfß ia Ki* % or, anil lnr .Mm Hr for fa Krt 1 urL ll* ll** la a Model. Now York. <Vt 12 —Fii?ur* \ ft<**t*. *tlk# or wool, havr l lgn*> mlnuoutiy i Mr* ft to i*i * • ountrr# A ilrl|K* or (i dot i rvnltliml. of confer. lndr<l. they • never out of fiwhlon, tdt all lh* < i lieh- it . tt*at ri to b' nrouirht Irt* f owl) $- how i*it •' i pi n #urf© > * •*. 1 tint r*l *r.; • wHI tto th*lr HHy In tu* flelu ef fcf.rtwa t rnnnufj* lur\ #nl vneanwhU* Mn#r r a counrr the n* w * k# nr* rpi forth la to rr- Vn i?) r**tlr treat Satin olrlon. errp i, tf<l Venetian pann • •■© • • l t # ,j t* w>t fabri c of them •!! A- i< •."* pr.nxr there i# lilt I© or n*>ne of it dalled irto uae by the thia araaoi. ui.*l th© aatin AlKerienm* fhut i A CttMume of Plum Colored (Nixhm* re. Trimmed With Frills of the Same. har ami so mm h of arc* no more tlum very rich wilk* wlfti a sheeny finish •that •omedimef i* iridescent ttattn atgion. Cor example. I th© cvl x>f whlrh th** pictured rvenlnf frown Is •trough;. It la In the new color noil-*! •now while, which t* Whit© enough when •pr-nd flat before th© eye hut changes (o a itmff* vkslet tint whan t oserd into fold*. A Cull CrlN of whit© accordion pleat ed chlfToifc ripple* at fh- Mol of th© rtrirt aver an under pleating of violet silk. The nm<* treatment appeal** on the Iwvl fc© ami nn ai<>liqu© of < roam whlh* Malta lace glittering with irokl thread* suffi ciently (hsoratei the overdres# hh l ■hmrtder hand Itrnid llrroraf lon, There continue* u general use of heavy •Hk braid. In J*ul* XVI patterns, on the •tiff gowns Many woman prefer, when buying satin faced cloths, to trim the sur face of th© K*K>d" but slightly, and give VAj- • ** y*>. " A Brown Satin Fa ed Cloth. Trlmm-1 With the New Lout* Slxt* nth lit aid. beautiful quality of the cloth < chance to he appreciated The clearest explana tion of how this Is done Ik given In the nk tch of an extremely • Kmart afternoon walking suit, Th goods in this Instance Is particularly rl •! looking. earth-mold brown satin faced * iltlng. mad* up with n ■ afe i tait allk bodi-< and black silk ltg jrc brail Th silk finely tuck**!. fortnK th'* Miuzly tilting urabrsleeves. col lar and vest, while below the cloth bolero It bloue *• out quite plain A r* f r* n *• should be made here to the growir.g favor of brown Dus season and the almost limltl*** graduations of ton*** which the dyers ** m now able to produce. fk> caressing and warm are marty of the ahades m which brown good* can now be bought that even a very pale or a sal low woman can choose u tone that will lend to her complexion both color and Clarity. An extremely popular combination Is brows wuh grey, and Us fur this Is pro- due live of the hnjipteet results. A pretty Kiri Wh attracting * gr* at deal of |le*ie ent admlfltion from her ulster ahoj*prr the othr day by h* r > oat and akirt of lr brown grrgr. The • oat waa h fori* t.ntie little bolero that dl*pUyed liberal portion* of an oyat* r n*y ailk ahlrt Around her neek went a arurf of rhlnchd ].* endlnc >na hnif dot* n fluff* mink till*, while on arranic* ment of mink fur and a larfe at rant buckle adorned her Krey vel vet toque. The I ae of 4 • •hmrre. Perye an I iffbimre have rerovend all their old time popularity with women who prefer their winter own ai ru . wrm and light in nt#ht The \- urn* v* i•- li-in clothe, brO’-i loth- aivl < •rt arc warm enough. but too hmvy to be • omfortnb* when w- rkdiv -ut 1* *b ►lre*J. and to dermal# .* bro.idt olb with •ii ’ t I ,k mrat - I quit*' out f ih <j . tlu. A beautiful Fft' h winter • -n re. on the ot !• band. j*eptaiu*k ir i even ruffle a to |*e yt* it b*neflt tn.*l :.**%v many of the uhmt rra arv ruffled I* ahown In the picture of ii morning r* an of cheerful plum color The ftirltftt v itra'efui little toilet t*u.i fa flcvHi frill? 1 * n tie eklrt and it,* jacket v\••)*>( h\** i?mell. wvv, highwayman < a|x .ef |>re.idlng out on fb* ahoulter* liown the front of the walft run* *loul* e r w ol dull tod but tone and ii folded rlbb.n wrought of bullion thrc.ida rh* waiet Itn* How many ja kel walata, by Ihe way. I tv> do see Hit* autumn! Tho fashion was lepularlzeS laM winter and |>ronils<-* lo I hold Its oan Inlo nlneleen hundred and on< On i.,mc of them the ro*lllt't de< o rsttOfi Is lavished, while ito skirt with which It ls ( m<rn will to peculiarly sim ple A substantiation of thl* I* shown In the sketch of a Jacket waist made by u leadlnx niodl*i for Ilia youmi lady who will wt-d Mr. Alfred VanJerldil Bolh skirt nfiil coat ol biscuit colored lady s clolh form a beautiful carriage arid csslllne suit The skirt Is severely A Rrllliam Jacket Wats*. simple. but the *ont has u shaped bund of turquoise blue panne •*n* ir ling the body about the level of th bust and shoulder bla.Ve*. This is Stit hed with heavy white silk thtcad* Touches of the him* stitched panne appear on the collar, sleeve caps and cuffs, while cir cular ornaments of deep cream rrnnals sance lac. brightened with gold thr ad. are set at irregular intervals, over th* frotttr of the oat A large jubot of cream silk muslin fills in the front of the jacket, edged at righ: and left by loops of M k velvet ribbon falling from sin ull dull gold button*. >rw t mbrellns. Bvery one In need of .1 new umbrella should prepare themselves now for rainy winter weather, and the dmigns in um brella hsitdli s even Justify extravagance. \ Ida k silk covering and a silver grip .0 the nicest combination, for in silver h* novel designs ire unu-ually nice An irtisttc.iliv wrought endureu*. it figure of Daphne being metamorphosed Into laurel trr*. n shan urved and wrought in somewhat the sh|M' of a bishop’s pas tor.d staff have, with score* of other and equally interesting designs, all in sil ver. to me to take the place of the t iwdry gilded, jeweled, painted pore* loin and crystal handles which, for the iwst few seasons, have commanded the greatest popularity. It remains to he seen whether woman kind. admittedly “ui. rtaln. coy and hard m please.” will take kit dlv to the | ttle •non Jackets whirl) the thoughtful manu facturers aro making to sell with the flin nel blouses they provide. Mow. why should rot tho?*o jackets, cut like bolero* with revere. Ik* popular ' A flannel blouse is a very comfortable garin- nt to wear un der a heavy winter coat. hut on coming in doom on a cold day and r moving one’s heavy wrap there is. for a sensitive p< r gon, momentary senaatlon of chill which often leads to a cold. This la because the flannel garment does not fit clew to tha body, and here the tiny Jacket rhould be THE MOHNING NEWS: SUNDAY, Of TOfiEK 14. 1900. of great advantage It la Juet the color of the? Noum upon which It le dipped. It la lined with eilk. It ha/* no collar, and it* aleeeee om* only to th* e|hcw, and moreover when It l donned it gtvc* the *>nviim*i* aluurtiy looking blouae a tidy ind decorative ar*l k “*•* However, the fate of this little * ion hanga atlU In the l a lance though the ahlrt waist muk**ra ure showing them in every color of flan ialtd with atltched band# of cloth *>r taffeta. I rl olltle of the Ken. We rape t* I n*methirg ru w in fan* with ibe coming of itjtumn md our eg pacta tlona ate fully )u tlh I The moat aleganT toy of the lol.et h .i fn of medium ela*‘. und having #oll*l blonde ?*hcl| tu k I p on them is drawn a pi*e f white l ire w* n with two o\ l <hei inga in the in* n These openings ar* preetiliMibly to enable th* **f the fan to etlll mr v*> varniN lair wtien ab* llltw the n>*ei|y trifle l>efore her fa • ! hid* a blush. * frown or <* yawn Kxqulslte (Minted ailk and silk gaua* fan* ar> now mak wtm window a in ihelr expan-e. and tha win <!.,** art a**mc'tim* - Abed in with *ed Kt ? ■*! • i a tually work on hinge# aml have loop and buttons by way of latch*• Mary loan WIN Tbit It K f HKAM9. 11l llrrrlpts for leea of Ounranteed ktrrllriirr. Althotigh th** frc* xer has now become an estnMl.h’d (•<-. nrvf th. uul rclp.. fotirid K fi nrr.Uy Ii ivr bern trlwl with uc cmi. tho hountfe U Blwuy. on the hunt tor chol-e <lrMrt which Mm. well for the company dinner or formwl luncheon Airont novelile. In cream* the onea de •crlbe-d urn vuUblo tor uny time of the year, but particularly fur winter, the avw on for entertainliur Tutti-Frutti lin. Cream—Sqvieeae the Juice from three oranges and three Inm on. add to It thru* banana* cut Into bite, urut half an ordinary can of wprlcot* Pn the whole inrouch a aleve. addlnK i ai- r. it little at a time, to aaatwt In the atralnlna When wll Ihe fruit haa been rubbed thrnoith. add three cup* of auitar to the Julca and pulp, and rtlr until ihoriuhly dl**olvel. Final ly add one .mail cup of cream, ntlr thor oughly. and freee> after the usual meth od Constants Cream —To make thla moat Dinner il.iwn of Itiiln Alalon. ■lelldou* dessert It entails slightly more •rouble than Involved In the ordinary cream*, but the result l* so satisfactory that the housewife Is amply repaid Whip two quarts of cream until quite thick, then add half a cup of pulverised sugar. <Jte half dozen bananas, sliced very thin, and two cupfuls ef fnsh almond* blanched and eut Into llitn bits. Take care that the almonds are neither dry nor overripe, they are belter when fresh and a trifle green. If such are obtainable. Heat the mixture well When well hlwided add the whiles of six egg* which have b.eii beaten atlfT. and three tablespoonfuls of xrated cocoa nut. Flavor with one-half teaspoonful each of bananas, vanilla and sweet al mond Hack into Individual molds of card bourd, such as can be obtained from any dealer In confectioners' supplies. Place the mol.la In the freeaer can In lavsr*. laying clean, while (r.il.card over Hie lop of each Pack In Ice and salt for at least three hours, and ot the moment of acrvinß du*t with a mixture of grated rocoanut and pulvertavd sugar Maple Mousse—Whip one quart of cream until quite thick Hre.ik Ihe yolks of three egas into another bowl, beat until light, and add a'adually one cup of ma ple syrup When the two are well mixed whip them aradiially Into the cream. Pour the whole Into the freexei tan without the dasher cover, pack In Ice and aalt. and let stand for three hnura A Delicious Demon Ice Cream—ln spile of the usual theory that lemons and milk will not blend, ihta iTeam le on excep tionally good on*', and can he relied upon lo give satisfaction. If the directions are carefully followed Hquecse and strain the Juice of four lemons, sltr in sugar until the Juice become* stiff amt will hold no more. Put the mixture in the freexer can, pa<dt with Ice and salt, and let stand for taro hours At the end of that time re move the lid. pour In one quart of fresh, sweet milk and freeze after Ihe usual met hod. A Novel Itlsque Ice Cream —This recipe and iff era from the ordinary bisque, and Is as dalbate as it is peculiar In flavor. Dry *lx ounces of macaroon* In the o\in. When cool toll them line und beat Into one quart of cream Whip unltl It begins to froth, then udd. little by little, the strained Juice of two lemons and two nine glassful* of cherry wine. Add sugar to taste and freeze Bmergeney 1< e Cream —Every house wlfn knows the advantage of a cream which ran I*- made at a moment'* notice. The following recipe hu been treted again and again. Simple a* Ihe ftism Is, It Is delictou* ami uniformly successful. To on* can of condensed milk add three ran fill* of fresh, sweet milk For banana flavor a<U six good sized banana* rubbed through •• sieve, and no luklitlonal sugar. For peach flavor aild one quart of peaches, l* .-led and rubbed through .1 elrve. with half n cupful of sugar. For chocolate flivor dissolve iho chocolate over hot wa ter. und add with sugar to taste, always hearing In mind mat cream 10 to frozen require* to to ovrrswcet lo the taste In order 10 to jwlatable when taken out of the freezer. IDOl.k FOR LICK. shrine* llrfnre Which Fp-tn-Date t.lrl Pour* tint I.lllation*. "Do you keep anything liy you for good luck*" was Ihe serious Inquiry of one sunburned m.ibl of another, whom she met al the ribbon counter. "Why, of course." replied number two. with a com prehending smile; "mine Is a dear, delight ful Chinese bodlrt. so lo speak. It was given nv by Fred, my brother, who had It of a reconstructed Boxer. Frad la In valided home from China, whero, one night. In Pekin, he overwhelmed a sallow little ;;; .Ui by sheer foree of hi* two strong arms. Hl* captive proved to be an ex-wrestler, who was so charmed with Fred's prowess that Instead of being handed over to the authorities he was easily converted Into a much-needed laun drvmnn. •So successfully did my brother per- A<ida Fu Won* that ttw future of a fto xer war <t dark on# md'-rd. that wlun hr got hi* wouni .rwl wait uU>ut to start tor home Fu Won* *ked for a firewtli interview A# . t* niVr t*tlnioni.ii <f fill* regard tid reformation he prss I **n hl.n rsptor the d*ar***t little carved flKure of it ae. cmdnry. hut non** the |e# powerful, ‘’hln* •• x*d. who hetf- pitrlftcuUr fnflueno# with rhs powers that make iitxtsile grow. Fred i# h?* omintf touchingly Itxld, und h** *licht prayed evidently on Fu Wong’s 1 tffe* ttoiiut* nature, #o h* presented the I running Ivory deHy. along with som*‘ I r.iver* written out In Chiller* character* Skrpth inn I# I regret to say. on*' >f th** tea flaw* In my brother's chs.ru ter, so ahen he e ■ unparking his kit h* threw | ?h* Ivory Image and prayers Imo my lap ' and said I might try his power on my hair, whhh l* falling dreadfully. Now of roil Hu*, you’ll laugh.” eontln ! ued the narrator, “but pinre that p cap of i ivory c %me inti* my |*o.*#ew ion mv romli ings have lieen haril.y worth gr<Mtning j over Ail summer I poure*s on tom ■* ami •hitig* while a JtiSe-switrh pr ‘nt and a faise-lMng future seetnv*l only mute and more imminent, and ’* In't It im.rxtng’*” Interrupted num ber one. "But just lok at that, (deage. * and ahe drew from her pnrket a tiny (s*|e*t etlk I g and from that a curious dik of silver having nome od*l r hr.c. ter- engraved on |t My d* r' How perfectly fa.clratlng! What is itr' * Why. ! bought tt of a Spanish gvpav at the I*arlt fair, a etrurge creature who tells fortano Hhe twfully rtruck by the line# In mv hund and ■•aid she would k for me wh it rhe wouldn't ilo for anvliody * lec. eell mo this tallyman •hat bring# good lurk. It’s simply thou* wnde of years old. Queen li*rthella of Castile, whose every unWriaklng wa# suc cessful, once owned It. and the gyp#y wild, with th© lines In my hand him! this luck piece. 1 couldn't help getting every thing I wished for f only pnld her five dollar* for it. and lr* idy pap* hat given m*- n bicycle runitiout." "Isn't It splendid* * remarked the own er of the Chinese god. "Mak<s on* feel Just Ilk*’ a girl In the At.uhlan knights I like these handy little thinga to carry in tho pocket ever .*• much better than fOthyl's Huddlta. for example 11.. 1# a beauty fiom Japan, and any on* who gives hi# shrine proper recognition and service never grows old. gets wrinkle* or grey hair I .ait It perfectly shocking the wsy Kthvl does helleve In that thing tfhe puts fr* sh day; hut Ethyl Is certainly wonderfully prwsrrv* 1 for girl of her ag*- ' "I know she Is eight years older than me. and . it would mak** her thirty, thong It* trd her deny If In the most Iwref \ iv." saul numtier two with eatt.' i "W* i.? uny rate. T like her Ttudlha far bet;or than ?hos. dreadful gilded lra gons and hide ius little Bouth Amerl an and Mexi< an gods that lots of girls have Marl** pretetHl# she gets no end of com fort from i wretched little cl iv Image that she says belonged to an Axe- prin cess She strings It over with ribbons and Jewelry an I thinks because it ha special gift* for bringing one lot# of beaux Asa matter of fact, though. I don t know a single K ir| who hasn't good fortune, god or goddess, and one of my friends told me she tried seven Japanese deities until sho got one that seemed able to live up to his reputation ’ "Isn't It awful to be as superstition# a# thwt*" remarked number one. receiving her chang. and parcel "Isn t it. agreed her friend 'TWa go out ami have Ire cream #od Vanilla cream with ginger syrup is perfectly de licious." WATER (OLOR STATIONARY. Soar Startling Novelties In the Nrw Writing Paper, New York O t. 12.—Tinted note psp* r Is again In fashion. More than thK the smartest paportrle Is • laborately decorabnl nnd the quality of the pnfw>r lieelf has hfltn radically charged for the nulumn trade, t'.idcf grey. French blue. Yale blu - and grey green paper*, that have always been popular, at well as the bank note, rraun laid, kid and limn finishes, gre a 1 quite out of the running to-day The cor respondence supplies now come In pastel or the deeper autumn tones, having a car tridge and burlap© finish. The pastel tinted sheets are cut Quit* - rr -J,y; a' ” ■ tgE^Ll^ -—■■ ■ ' Correspondence Conveniences. small. Indeed, It l an evidence of good taste Just now to use small siaed roper for Inters as well a* notes, and all tho stamplnx Is done In very rmall script or old Eukllsli lettering. Furiously as tho black Isier fashion rased. Il ha- wlh unexpected suddenne-re been dropprd fr. m S-neral u*e. ami It I* a prevailing notion to have the addrese stamped across the uppef corners of tho sheets end to the left hand side. The dating must be given at the conclusion of Ihe missive, and mono grams and crests arc rarely or never seen on anything but engraved Invitation* Water Color Decoration. These Ins!, by the way. are engraved exclusively In old English lettering and 1 it Is eons'dered very smart indetd to have the liostess creet embossed In white at the top of her wedding hall, dinner and reception cards. While nearly all the pax gin am —lt affords m pwiat pleasure to trl] J I have derived from the use of Lrdiu K >ound, Sanative Wash, and Liver I'llj* Ight there was no hojie for me. I had b ad prvw worse every day. I gave up the > IM , (f your remedies, and to-day I am in better *ral years. I feel I owe it all to you, uiid ot be praised too highly. I shall alwa V rouble to use your Vegetable Compound advioe in regard to my health."— Mbs wared health makes gen i who seek Mrs, Phtkham’s helped, end they want all about It, Mrs. Plnkhmm's Mrees le Lynn, Mass. ana, /lass., writes: e followed your kind and free advice and st doctor told me I would have to go uld be well. I had womb and ovarian g terrible, such pain in my laft side, and ing to pieces. Was nervous all the time, lot thank you enough for being so kind, i E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, lefit some other poor suffering woman." t Vegetable Oompound has tord of ouree for thirty r oh tho female organism , relieving and ourhtg all placements• Place, Union Hill, N. J„ writes: have you to thank for my health and icine for two yean. Before I began its worked an hour in the morning I was irful headaches, could not sleep, hsd vays tired, and suffered in many other and much stranger than I was ten yean nd the mother of ten children. I never able Compound. ’’ WARD cSSkSSkSSSSS -h .s. n*. toe,* c,: r T.r*; cnat r&z II to paid to aay p-rsoa who will show that the show lit ar* not (rniaa*. or werr published before obtaining I Special perauaswo. —Lydia A. Eibsmam Msskims Cos. I tel note sheets are stamped with house names or numbers, the more original look ing. d*ik nil, smoke grey, dull green and bronze brown cartridge paper, with jlt . rough finish, Coni' done up In special ; boxes of iso or four quires, and everv | sheet In decorated |n a small water coior | design | !*o cleverly ore some of these sets of ; note paper ornamented that they fetch | as high a price ns ten and fifteen dollar* a box Every tox Is filled with sheets of a variety of • olors. and the flap of the en velope Is garnished with an Irregular de sign of trailing green vine* along Its edg This necessitates, of course, an Irregular snapping for the flap Itself, which usually folds down and fastens at the bottom edge of the envelope It is necessary In order lo make one * sentences clear when wrllteu on o rough nd deeply coior cl n background lo use a iiron.l rlbod stuh pen. very bi* k Ink ad a hold cturography. Al together. when properly prepared, a note on decorated cartridge paper Is a very fashionable and Impressive looking doc ument, and ihe uee of this new p.t|>ertrle ha* put • damper on the r-nthuHnem of those who have toen collecting mono gram*, or It has Inspired the collectors fo resign all Inleresl In monograms for the z alou* pursuit of water color nose heads These last are far prettier than the crests and initials, and some of them possess a real value, since they one the signed handiwork of reputable artiaia. The .-tatloner* have brought out re cently boxes of undeeorated cartridge paper that the purchaser ran ornament herself or give to a competent aquarel list for treatment, nnd eventually con vert tho dozen or more note sheets Into a truly enviable Christmas gift. Correspondence I ns* rnlenrea. Be aide the novelties In note paper lb® stationers are selling Ihe most Invalua ble traveling writing cabinets that ttre Ihe greatest Improvement on the jiortfollos and knee desks of ancient invention. One of the best of these cabinets closed Into the form of a square leather covered case, but when set on table one of Its broad est sides folds down I lice Ihe leaf of a desk. On opening thla side thy whole contents of the cabinet are brought Inlo view. and. shows thu completes! possible equipment for correspondence stowed Into Ihe smallest possible space. Somewhat heavier and larger than the above described is a writing cabinet that ran to converted Into u small tuble. This Is a box with legs that fold up like those of n camp stool. The legs fit Into sockets ■it the side of the cabinet, the top of which fold* back to reveal an amide blotting pad, pockets Ailed with paper, straps holding pen* and pencils and ii per fectly secure Ink well. A box of thl* kind la so arranged that If there Is not space to set It ti|ion Its legs |t can lie detached from the legs entirely and made fast to the wall, while one of Its sides turn* down on hinge* like the flap of a desk. Fanny Kndera. Mtl t\T tilltl.s IN OKU HA NT. * llox eminent the llrsnil negotiator of Domestic AlTnlr*. In fierm.tny Ihe government take* a hand In the servant girl problem, as It does In nlmo*! everything else, nnd It has *u< ceded In partially solving at least one phase of the difficulty. It has reduced the servant girls ‘ flightlness" lo a minimum; she can not change places once aweek the year around For. whm she moves, the government, repre sented by Ihe police, must know all atout 11. at and If there Is any dlfllculiy or dispute, disagreeable questions may !><■ asked Indeed, ihe process of employing a ser vant girl Is a goo*! deal of a business transaction, wl h a decidedly official tinge The girl come- lo your klich'ti and >ou ar*c with her al-oul Ihe wages, ami *he says she will stay. Then you must go to the toiler station an l purchase for live pfennig* Jahout one cent a while card, or bl ink which haa spares for all sort* of Infmmallon atom the new "girl." You must Witte down her full name, where she came from, whether married or sin gle, her trade, whether cook, chimbermal I or waitress; her birthday and year, her nationality, her religion, her own home, and If married how many minor children she has. whi re they are ami who thlr guardian Is. The government always look- out well for the children, and sees that they are provided for romforiehly, this being the more necesaa/y beeau*e many, perhaps most er\ nits are married women wtlh typically large families. At the same time that thl* blank goes In the ' girl" must also send a blank, reporting her change of place. Having done all thl*. you must see that the girl pays her regular fees to Ihe Insurance or death fund, no that she may not become a pub- He charge in case of her drath or disable ment. All this ceremony tend* to make It dif ficult for a girl to move about, or for the master to discharge her with small cause Hhould II to necessary at any time fir the girl to le,.ve there must to more deal ings with the police The househo der now buys a green blank, or card, on whlrh he repoits with the same completeness of description Ihe departure of his servant And there must to no delay In any of these ceremonies else the policy, who l.tve their fingers on every man. woman end child In 'iertn.my and know Just where each Indlvdual should he at any given time, will begin making noulrles. and If you have not reported you are taken before the maglstra’r and fined All this land* to prevent th* rapid clr- ulatton of servant girls so famdar to •very America!. tor, In wl <laraa followed the Maggies ad the Kitties follow the Claras In swift t-u **- ."lon. Nor do the German "girls” cxi>* ct >uch deference as these in Am* ri i. t i*y ir% industrious and quiet; they ar* will ing to work for little or nothing, and to do any sort of task, but. on th© other hand, not so much Is expected of (hem as In America, and thetr m-- tresses are perhaps more tolerant. It ma. he added, however, that th© German "girl" has her regular Sunday soldier or l*ollcem.in as well as the American vri. that Is a problem which even the Gorman government can not solve. OMI %T MATmA OF HISTORY. Prnrllfnre A'of Always on Side of Hew vlesf fta t tallons. From the Chicago Chronicle. When Napoleon said "Providence t e al ways on the wide of the strongest l*atttl ions" he proved the falsity of his own ro cept on hi* lj*t battlefield. It Is not with out interest to ec how this appl <d i of the world's great battles. At Marathon there were 900.000 Persians confronting 11,000 Greeks. The Persian army wa* rout ed and the invasion of Greece was ended. Xerxes moved on Greece with his armv of millions. !.cotiida* with his Immortal* met them at Thermopylae and held th* Persians In t he k. but not until the heroic Spartan and his followers were killed Subsequently at Rsl.itnls Thwmletoclej* nvt the Persians in . naval bottle X*r* * watcher) tlje struggle from a <Hstjn • wept over tin* destruction of his n;my Fnder Ilexeklah Jerusalem was men * by IVY 000 A Syrians, who threaten* and ruin th© city. Not one n s-1 saw Jerusalem. At Gauguin* la Alex tn*F the* Great, with 47.00) men. fought | ms uotor Dgf!us The P* r ii ' v touted and Darius Assassinated by one • hia satraps. The siege of Jerusalem was th** gloory lest event In the history of mankind A. D. 70 the t# mple of Herod wa# J • ,,,n pleted. Th® J* w i were never so ha ig-'M and so patriotic. Th* y were *>e\ • ° •disorganised. Innumerable factions divl rd them Hut the feast of the Pa fc "° and the common danger enabled • “l* 1 " sin and Titus to shut them up In the 5 John and Simon, their partisan ,r ‘ 1 r * hated the Homans. When their fol A were not fighting one another durli*- * w• r • *•!•!• *•• * * 1 1 Vespasian and Titus cast trenches *• ™ the city, not one stone was left up© another of their beautiful temple, a* t * Savior predicted. and 1.100 d)D Jews P*‘ r ed in that awful holocaust. In the Russian campaign Napoleon 475.000 men Ills legions melted ami • under th© falling snowflake*. The naval h.itile of L©panto betwee* Christians under Don John of Austin * • th© Turks was one of the tier •t • 1 1 ’ \ of the rnkWife age*. Th** Christian* ; be red fco.ttto and the Turk* UD.OOO n*©n Turkish fleet was destroy ed, its comm* er killed n nd the Moslem naval power crushed on th© MrdltfnAntan. At Waterloo Wellington had and liO cannon. Napoleon con fronts* with 72nm men and 34“ cannon. >• claimed he had Wellington In his s riut he was facing destiny A rah of the night before wr ugh' hav.n the movements of hi* artillery. f failed to come up. According to Hugo th© sunken road of Oham the charge of Napoleon was a t“g In the Boer w.r the buttles f t.. ela will la* considered memorabU; Jf with 7.nm Boerw. defeated tn , .tjp British, and drove him a Tugelft river three Th '* an d the moat notable bat ilea of out denoted the invincible genius of th© Afri-an _ —Burly Pty—Rev. Mr. Wr,nfl '. , hoy. I'm Mxroy to you tlylnf >Oll j on th Habhath dy Thr >-'* * . right. *ir. thl. t • * u i; r ,?“ n cVrl • • thli W It' made out of the Globe an' got a tall of '™w ÜB . another tor waekday*.—Plch-M*