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SOME DEBUTANTE STYLES. A \ AGE or C.I.ITTEHISO GII.ORO rAimoß. g-lio Gold Fever Ha* Spread In All (hr llmlni ot lres. and I'nlnkllni nun of " hat I* Failed Nugget Gold |a seen on Ewrr Side In ibf Shape of Flonrri, bimnglai, Nrrdlrnark, U, P ,_Yr I low llrnld t.lurlll.-* Mn| n simple Tallnr Frock, nnd llrlnua II luto line With the Prevailing Madt, Nrw York. Nov. —Thl* golden age of ftrh'on I* a rowing • little bit oppressive. Krom her bet to her shoes ami the handle ( f her umbrella, the young woman who f ws the mode Is as glided and glitter ing as the famous Miss Kilmantrgg A w. bold on dress |.arade makes a poor , .or. of gilt lace and buttons, shining j w Sralds and tassels, boride a *<>- t y recruit, or veteran, bound on the ( , r> , ent but peaceful mission of leaving rer sard en every acquaintance. The gold .... , :r has spread to the harness makers , ~.. and the horaea that pull luxurious 1 hams wear, on their bridles and l .1 ft. letterings and crests In gold. In the milliners' shops toques of cloth and are offered for sale; the bigger the x, id hat bucklee are the better, and the • Three Pretty House Bodlc*. r*prey for evening wear droops, like nn apple tree In full fruit, with twinkling blta of what Is nailed nugget gold. Of course n reaction, against this vulgarisa tion of a beautiful and fitting ornament In dress, will set In by and by, but Just a: present everything that glitters Is gold sure enough and some of the bright fab ric Is charming Indeed. Glided t lot bee. There Is. for Instance, the gold splashed panne, that Is or new things the newest. It ta expensive, for the gold Is applied to the aurlai t of the material by hand and from the point of a brush—very wisely so costly and frag lea material Is used rhlefly as . trimming: ns Is the Russian luce, on which heavy gold Bowers are em broidered. and nine-tenths of the women reserve a display of their golden treas ures for theater, bouse, reception and evening gowns. Th.it which they prefer to wear when walking Is a cloth gown docked with gleaming yellow braid, euoh as an ucoom- A Jacket Walgt for a Calling Gown. W* “f • ' v * * ’ \>4r,g woman 111 the autumn flelda. Hhe 1 iv. -aru.c a Curry surfaced twecvl, in w . the prevailing tone Is r°ft wood v h own The yoke of her waist ebowrw i 1 ► Raglan cut on the shoulders, In order * mee the appearance of width tit ' ;* point and her cuffs take the form o< :>ee\*. At saM and shoulders. r. anJ drtaa bottom run double lines raid, and one the outer one of soft i silk laid upon a mot Hercules o* tit gold. Her undersleeves are made ' vy soft yellow silk find her hut Is * >wu velvet to<iue, with a big gold h Kb* holding fast a daunting plum.* mple us this study in brown ana yel- | tr. It gives an excellent Idea of the ' of k ovn the rat.ter conservative ' an seems to prefer, and It shown the * two genuinely novel features in area® winter. Spread of the I tidersleeve. * to the undersleeve. It has found is on all sides, and grows pretthf 3 l more graceful with every new cos ■ :e. lYoperly treated the underslcevo . dte an Ideal setting for any hand. for. I-' ' idoxlcal ns It may sound. It makes * .arge hand look small and a rum* one • mul a dressmaker of experience* * * there ore at least fifteen different. "veil modes of undereleeve now in •* •*• e usa. • • of the very prettiest is riven In Hi© ■•♦ ration of u smart matinee gown. 1 .'el ted aloth la the fabric of coat and ' the U>l*ro coat op’*n.ng upon ave: ■ *• ft red crepe de chine embroidered In kin n regular Persian pattern Block * oe forms the rover nnd cufT facings, ’ * belt and collar, embroblercd crepe de •: serves gracefully for the under sieevee, Lines of black atltchlng run out ♦ the bus! and sleeve tope of the coat, -'•i decorate the skirt upon the hip*. * Ht the one touch of gold in this cos la tha small gilt bail# that M the ends of the panne points, which finish the bottom of <ha bolero at back and front. A soft chon of chiffon covers the strap that holds the fronts of the coat together and the hat of black velvet ebows a red cockade of feathers In one aide. House Hadlees. Where the true genius, for color end variety In dr.ws, hums most brightly this season Is in the fancy waist depnrt m. nt, whether at the department stores or at the exclusive drntsm.ikcr s A wom an could confidently put her hand into a p.le of fancy waists this season and never fall to draw out a pretty and becoming example of this special type of garment. Simple or fanciful Its tinea are always good, ns colors harmonious, and ihe group, of three theal.w or house bodices, showed In the sketch, are examples from a pile of a hundred or more. The one on the left Is a pastel lilac satin cloth creation, stitched In green and fastened with three green crystal button*. This Is all, yet the original w.i* altogether tempt ing and almost full .trosa in its appear ance. Tho in I.llc waist was a pretty flowered looulaine silk. In white and black and rose color. It boasted a vest of white silk, down the < lg*s of which ran pleat ing! of white silk muslin; down the een ttr a decoration of tiny gill buttons made most .laborate ornamentation The sleeves wore white and ringed with black chenille, while the aame soft trimming edged the collars and formed a bow knot drapery In front. Tho companion to these artistic gar ments I* white flannel, offset with white braid, that Is liberally Interwoven with gilt and while and gold buttons, and tho belt Is a now affair In this maze of gilded glories, for It l of white leather blind stitched with heavy gold thread and fast ened with a smart gold buckle. \\ Inter Ilona. A stole sli i|e.l boa of sable, fox. skunk, stmt or marten tails Is the moat modish and expensive wrap the heart of woman can yearn after Sixty soft ratted little beasts must be sacrificed to produce this ornament nther than wrraj\ for there Is far more beauty than warmth In the tall boa. which Isverynear ly an essential when a tine black velvet gown Is owned. With a collar of tails, only a muff of tails can be oarrted. and this necessitates the surrende.lng of twelve more fur clad creatures. Higher and higher ev- ry year goea the price of fur. but the pocket of the Indulgent Amer ican husband and father Is deep and the mot exquisite hear. fox. lamb ami mble skins are finding ready purchaser# Itrown broad tall Is the liest selb-r of them all. especially a the S'-me of ele gance Is reached when a black, blue or green cloth, or velvet gown Is worn with collar, cuffs and eklrt binding of the silky shining lamtie 1 rktn. There Is a sketch given this week of a lovely beryl green doth braided In brown silk and garnished with broad tall | | M Cloth Cashmere Trimmed With Fur and Braid. of an exquisite chestnut color which fully Illustrates this extreme of fashion Mary Hein. FIVE Will Tl> COOK IXKiI. Ilerlprs That Impart s Hovel Flavor to o Standard l.nncheon. Baked Eggs.—Butler plentifully a very hot earthen biking dish, break Into It half a doaen ftesh • gits, sprinkle them liberal ly with while pepper and sal*, dash light ly with tabnsco. do! with bit* of butter, and set In n very hot oven. Bake live minutes, then sir w thickly with gmied cheese, return to the oven otid bake live mlnules longer. Another way Is to line the hot dish with very crisp buttered toast, break nn egg on each slice, season it lightly with salt and pepper, bake and serve with tomato catsup. Egg Salad.— Have a skillet half full of hissing hot fat. br.-sK very fresh eggs carefully Into It. ned fry very brown on both ebb' Take them out wph a skim mer so as not to break them, remove the white, and lay eweii of the yolks unbroken upon half-bleached lettuce leaves, pour over them French dressing m.de with lime Juice In pars of vinegar, and s A rve with graham crackers, or very thin but tered brown bread. Hsg Sandwiches.-Break a hole In the ends of fix eggs, dram off the whites, ami set the yolks still In the shells In a hot oven for twenty minutes. Remove from the shells and rub line wlih two Uible spoonfu|s of butter—tie lied—one tea*ion ful lime Juice, salt, white pepper and ta li.,-, to taste. When well-mixed add two mblesn-onfuls gr ated ehe. ae. work smooth, and spread on thin well-buttered hri i,l Either oat-era or shr- Ide i •> tves may be dotted over the spread surface*, or dry mustard can he sprinkled on them. With olives salad oil may take the place of butter A valiant Is to cliop cucumber and onion pickle very fine rind mix them enough Ihr egs before spreading. has- for Invalids—Wneh fresh eggs very clean ar.d put them oo In eold water fFt ithe kettle where It will heat very grad ually When It begins fo h"* l '•* Wl " k " P THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. IWO. hot without lolling. for ten minutes. ThU makes tho r.jg*, white and yolk, the con •latency of Jeil>. and takes .tway the raw tat’e with- tit miiKr tig th*m indigestible Dumpling 801 l half n dox< u egg* five minute*, peel them, ami wrap them •till hot, an inch thick in forcemeat, mad© thus: One pint Mali tma 1 crumb*, two tsbltspoonfuls dripninn or butter, one small onion minced, one tcaspoonful pow dered herb*, t nit is is[n nful >*al: t a dash of pepper, and a teacup of cold meat, finely chopped A'W enough stork, hot wa ter, or hot milk, to •often the maim. an.l mix It well As you wrap the * in It net them around a baking dish, then bak* for fifteen minute*, and serve very hot MAshed potato*** mi) tako tiie place of the bread crumb* An excellent and ap petising dish for children Juft home from school. ♦ . AOtr, DIET A\D K&ratCTSR. A ComhlnAfliMt of tlic Three llrlns* Ihe I hi teat f I‘laurea llwn. N<‘w York. Nov. J* -"Glv© nv a woman who la not !h* slave of the bonbon, sods water and chicken pate habit, and be her weight what il may. I ll guarantee not only to rid and euro her of superfluous flesh, but make her as lean and healthy aw a hound In the prod'**." That la what th woman In the panne velvet gown wal l to her friend when they met while out calling the other day. The friend looked reprou hfully over her triple chine at ih* panne velvet gown •nand or, if you are going to *ll ti advice a* frklpvlng rope, running i rarp*t *rcc|>cr. or walking talc* a day to the top of a t*(!-#nry bulMlng. pUa don’t I’ve tried all thos' *cheni. and grew fat on them, a* w* 11 ns lowing n gx>*) (lUtcstlon n*l k>t of valuahlo tim**. Renudffrs for women of your wnist mcm sure, w hich I should gucxn to he about twcnty-tWo Inches, can hardly apply t* me. I doubt if you ever weighed more than a hundred •nd thirty-five pounds In ail your life." “Two years ago." •olemnlly nverrod the pnnne velvet’s owner. “I tipped the beam •t 179 pounds with the brightest pro'!**’*’!** of running rapidly up t the 3*) mark I had a long Un*' of fat grandmothers ahead of me, and th re wan not a flesTi erasing scheme that I had not tried with discouraging results. I was on the print of resigning every hope of pr*>erving my girlhood'* throat and wal>t line when my family physician guaranteed to cure me. A Erugul Diet. "Of course h© regulntod my diet. Ex New F.i?her n."w. flesh In Invariably the ronßoquenee of digestive Irregularity, though hj* may not be sensible of mal-atm*l.ttion, an l down on a pier** of paper l*‘ •* a le*t of foods I could eat w ith an Equally care ful catalogue of there thai to be avoided. Hweets, ere am, b*k<-r‘ bread, potatoes, frlc.l fool*. grapes, pea-he*. ba nanaf*. plums, beets, carrots, ground r -tlebokes, ont meni. green vegetables ©f*ok ed In cr* im and wnt- r with n< its were sll absolutely prohibited One nip of < of fee with ml k In It. om whole wheat bread, one r-itz a*al an orange, was what he gave tm* for my breakfast, alternated with Hah. toast nnd an apple when I cried out for a rh.ni?e. At luncheon I was il lom*cd to rut egg* or fish, or n w**“ bit of roast fowl wh butter I ess bren i p r*n salad minus oil or cream in tlv tlr ln and a plain tkoded gr en vein t bk. * n* one*l with salt. For dinner 1 bk clams, oysters, flrh without *auc, rreen v* ge tables. salad dree** and w ith tit and vin egar. n scrap of pretty well done beef, w’hen I wearied of f.*h, and apples or orange* for dessert. I w* .* illow < I ceb*ry. radishes. oMves. salt h- h. pb-r ty of Kluten bread, without butter, a little wine, but not a crumb of cak* . not * sugar plum not a drop of soup an I not a taste of water. ‘One and half or two hours after each one of my frugal meals I was told to drench my chastened stomach with long draughts of perfectly pure water, neither cold nor hot. hut a* a temper* ture of about s sty-eight, and under pain of Increasing we gat I was directed to w'olk four mile* a nay. a mile more if I pkfd, hut not n half mile W-*. a* I hope 1 to be save*! from a fat ml idle ugt. Ilrgular Warrrlse. ‘The conditions looked hard, but the doctor wa* llrm and 1 wag au'.bltloug tor a twenty-two inclr waist, wo af era lltlle futile pleading for aoiter term* of sstf d iei 1 went aertously into training 1 wa advltftl to take n>> *x*rcl*<‘ tn the morning and 1 agieed. Every day, ram or •Dine, ami in •pile of clamorous comm| tee* and tyrannical drsssmak< r, i rewe from the breakfast table, array* 1 in my , short skirt, and tramped of? the four mile* C a.ng home 1 *at down and spent fifteen minute* drinking a full pint and half of water that had lawn boiled ami *et way in a bolt hr to r.ol, or I took Ha rate*; a KiMdngen one day nnl Vichy •he next. By my watch I firm'd myself for the pot a• It due after luncheon and dinner and 1 ini pr ud to say 1 t©\©r the twu brimming goblet* A Meiintlfttl Itrriurf ton. After two months of ihl* treatment 1 began to fiel dlstin tly slimmer. On wilulling I found 1 ha 1 1-t only five pounds, my gown* were a* tight of fit as ever ami iny cliln as ri *h!y luxuriant. That vra a dracouragm A " ill. ok. bni 1 graced again at hope, when the and tor had*' mo go on. il Will 4 ike you t 1 of a year and a half.’ hs said, 'to get rid not only of the acc tun Hint *1 fat, but t*> cor rect the tendency of your digestive ays urn to convert four-fifths of everything you eat Into loos* Biases of fat. "I took heart of grace, tedious as the process was I kept on a tut now- 1 feel free to say that the re • >n nlne-tonth* of tho stout women fall in their en 1* av . to remove rhetr Ac h * be , demand immediate rewards for their ef fort*, and finding the\ do not b* mn* ap preciably thinner inn in nth nr *lx w**k relapse to ti normal diet or gmxp at some ucW device f r reduction “l grimly uoicrmln* 1 I would see the cure out. and my determination was strengthened, first |y the doctor*.' assur ance that the s'ow process of reduction is the one and only one that nelth.r in jures the digestion (bor wrinkle* tho skin Avery severe diet never falls to tel! on a woman. Just as ana voidable starvation does; over-exerc**e makes her look hard and haggard, and th** oontmuoua use of hot or cold baths will permanently Injur* the nl est nerves mil smoothest skin 1 seen all those method' tried, m fact I v. tried some of tb<m myself, so I stood firm for my dally walk .ami my frugal bu abundant mas Is, bdakle," and hero th \mi . m -H. \f I B; .: ■■ Sir.-si Suit for a Young Olrt. vole, dropped to a whisper. "I u*ed a re duction soap with novr to be forgotten . ffecti.” A Frcn.-li Bare. "What do you mean?" answered the wearer of the fur coot. In a hushed volee "Why, have you never heard of the French pomade that the models and tha ballet girl* In l'erls and aome of our own actresses use”* Really, It Is wonderful. I've a friend on the stage, an awfully buoy woman, who, during the t* obliged to - the most nourishing f• ~u> order to keep her strengih up, and yet manages never to let her figure run out uf !founds. When I lghei over her luck In escaping flesh, sne said ll wasn't luck ut all, but soap suds, aial she gave me a cake of her pomade io try Jtisa a plain white roll, done up In tinfoil, looking (or all world Ilk*- a Neufehatal chee-e. Nitcht and morning I was to make a lather Ir drt ;hl and for live minutes mtuvige It gent |y on my chin, my upper arm and my hips, where the soft flesh collect* In spite of one. "I was directed to keep the lather moist for some minutes and then wash It off, ■n.i in n man h ;0..k for remflts In 1 i than a week. I give you my word. I c * tel see tha Ihe flesh was going, going, and wnen two months pa ■ **d over my h< ad 1 had a chin to be proud of. a i dr of irm iti perfect proportion to the rtet of my body end I hardly dure tell you how many tncHea I i'Oul.l take In mr stay laces at the hip line 1 had use i four eak. - f |iom idi- with not t wrinkle nor ii dle ,-flora ’lon to show, hut a complexion a* smooth n a laity's, and though 1 have no It lea Jum what the ingredient* of the soap are they act neverthe-1* a. n pow erful reso.venl of the Jelly like fat that • les as the base of the skin's |>ore*. "That." proudly, "is you see the way I dropped off thirty-nine po>intls of fat lit 1 year and a half and kept my heaWh anl i -plrlts. my appetite and my complex me while, and to-day 1 ean Join my fellow I woman In a cup of creomy tea. munch a I '.ike. nibble a lion-ion ami fear the cott -equenoee no more than If 1 were .. young greyhound built thing of sixteen." Fanny Erders. Kept fManini.il In Her Shoe. From the Philadelphia Record. New York. Nov. 1, —Mrs. A S Gillette, of No. VW Seventh avenue hid her KO diamond ring In the toe of ail old Today she sent her shoe to Jullue Ja o .n of -No. e Eighth avenue, and then r mem tiered the S.V ring She hurried io Jambs* place Ixit the shoemaker wi not In. She found ihe shoe but no ,lla mot I Jacob* returned and waa arrested, when Mrs. Jacobs ran In and aaid that site had found the ring beside her husband's Work bsQCh. He waa discharged. BOOM IN WORLD’S FAIR LINE. ahk 9i*Horn*a i> %ii. iniit.rrioM I Iglit Americnii EapcMlflona In sight. ItulViii. ( harleaion, Ann I rn iirliro, Nni A ork, Twledo, Vexsark. latni*- x llle nml l opekix All to llwxe Kt poattluiis let%%et*M Noxx nut! ItMM. home I iirrlgn E%px*sltl*•— The 4.rent I mpor lixnee of Anirrlitn I'rtolurlx nnd Mnmifsetnrr* tteeog •ils**l • Malinger* of All the Bwr rlgu l airs. Washlngtim, Nov 9—Wry few luiv. n> 1.1. x ,f llio mullllufla of expo sliliMis. stale, rational n.l InientatUmal. that sro set.- lule.l lo take, pa n allhln ;h. I evt f.wtr It seems th*t * hr \V< rl.l Columbian KxpO'lllon In Chic .go ai.tl III" pro,tin! I nlv.rs.l luiflrtllsfl X l-arts have given an mq-'lus to the e*. Ht.llshment „fa lK>lr series of almilsr projects ,n title covin Irj an. I 'r>a*. It* 1,, altet .1 them all wouM be a task r(* qulrlng ab-olut* leisure, nn-1 the twlvllega .fa liberal expense n cunt. The features ol national and Interna <>i .il e\t- Iri *!• \xoil known, but the - .tl .-.I |H*rmauenl exiH"ltl<ns are a new Is- , t it Ins Nen Inrr i-lng In faxw ,f late > ntf .1 ‘Ubtle- s be nuse sf thetr ommerclsl Itnpv.rir.nee lo the develop. men* of foreign trade. As examples of tbl-s new Class of (sirs may be mentioned the f (lowing p. mincent exi,*ltlon For machinery in T.ima. lVru, for Ant.il an montifi ute.-. In Hn i.- Avre* Argentine llepub.l -. for samples of Canadian prod n-t . Cop*- Town. Cap* Col s.y an 1 for .mp'es of bul .ling nn.l boi.ee material* l„ga |ms hinerj In Christiana, M*r. w,i\ The sue ess eneounieretl by these .. i n-rl-.- lu.s raise.! a q.n silon f Instl ti.lny o'her itermsnenl exiatsltlona, and .mens' lh's- nlrei.ly projected ar the ex . <sltlons I < Home for Itnll in pmturts. In Paris f'>r Mexican pm It. • n l It- Uliana hoi. China, for American p-oluots, Vla dlvoatock. Russian Siberia; Madrid, Spain, and Constantinople, Turkey, are each to have analogous i.snmer l ii expositions of a permanent ratine In the near future. Mi. u v Expositions In This Country, In this country the exptmltlon Industry Is Imomlng. It. shies the . Mining Inn- Amerh-.n Bxpoetllon In Buffalo, no lea, than eight Important expositions fare us with the .letermtnation to take place be fore lfi| That makes two fair* qx-r year be-M. , ibat ut Buffalo, and ,om" of these fair expect to tlgtd each other In a nun petltkn for *u|W nvxcy. Thus, Hetr.d ex . ii I in Ihd to •. ..-hratr her r cond ren tennlnl with a large indu-tr.i! and com mercial exp iHlil m. lull n Buffalo I- to ,i [i. 11 .i was f- r I I io th> acltgrisuml, and It la assured that her centennial will not come ofT until latr Charli-im b c. la- ■< much b lpr , -i. i • v.viip n i* pchad u„ .1 la l.|ke line Iso In IWI. for she Intel.its to open her f *lr .loin the Dm Buffalo close* hers. Chartesion will run her Tnlr with view of pr until g th. op nrmnltlc. for Investment In ttouth. and to promote closer trade rebtlonp wlih the VV.- l Indian Islan ts Th e ex; o sttionx do noi count upon any i on i l able Patronage from Kuroi-e as tha efintl- Mtnntlrm during 1M wdl he largely drawn to the Glasgow Exposition lh ■ Pa t tic fir lan and Inlem.iltooal E*p>- Sltlcn of San Franclsi Is al*u take [da e In HOI. but the ptopo .-d Twn- M, ih century Exisisllliki In New liwk has Is'it definitely |ersiinel F< m Miy t.i November. l! r -. the cliy of Toledo, v).. will celebrate the huadre Ith anirlveialty ~( Ohio's admission to atatehaod by a cen tennial exposition, the Honorable baniuel J Ryan, fotm- rr> cxe ullve cumro a*lon r „f i into *t the World's Fair In Chi ao, having been appointed director general. From June io lie 'mb r during the some >• ar Ihe rlty ..f Nrw.rk. N. J.. propoees to hol.l a national exi*ntltlon un der the auspices of the b*ar*!s of trail*’ of N w J* re it la not Im robabls that this expodtlon cn a .Mint of Us unusually fvorbl timet ha tan divided attention of the mannia turlng world. As more than seven ml.lima of p a• 1 V.- alihn irolley Id of i.te pro p, art site ai Wavcrley Park. 1! t nkely b at ihe New-irk exposition wdl break nil recor.l* for atieexljrtce arr. ng national fain Igoulfivllla, Kentucky, will ba tna . n IPO* f world's fair to eelebiat# the |g>ul*ia a pure nose in * oeijuncllon wl'h th*- hia.e* of the Southwest Th* I, usinna clilzen have demons'rated their l.itrlotl-m by plelg ng themselve# to pro v .In ten mlllloo dollars toward th* en terprise of prorro'ieig and managing th# fair, and It I# anticipated that tha f'ntted THE WOMAN WHO “DOES HER OWN WORK. r • BY MARGARET L. BRIGGS. luaiiTd itiaEJtvr.i> j Of eotima. women for the most pert spend their llvee at home The factory, office and the etore employ a great many, to be aira. bug compared with the whole number of women. those who ate emiF-yed slaa where than In their own luimea form a small minority. It U< the woman who does her own work at horns that rail# Sr aur sympathy, fully aa much If not more than women who ara otherwise en gaged; she Is most elsants a whiling woman, who la ambitious to Lava her house )<nk as "neat as a pin" all the time. She also ha* two or threa children who require a good do,d of attention and a huatwind who works hard and moat havn hi* breakfast early. Frequently, too, this wemmn not only does her own cooking and sweeping and dusting, but also the washing and Ironing for the ent re family. Think of It! women more liberally placed In life* Why, this wo man has t" find tltno (or all her own plain sewing and for nearly all the sowing for her children, as well as mending for everybody. Truly. It naa been said that "woman * work Is never done." liomestlei drudgery, even when the heart mi l *..ul me In It, la . ' f*le. round of work. Is ll pa slble fsr any woman of tha present getteraibin to go through eo mueli every day and not break down at the end of a few months? Why, th. very washing of dishes for the family I* enough for one woman, vat there ere countless homo# where a devoted haute-wife does all three things day afier day. and a- ecn t break down, simply because she hast) t time to ba elek. Tou see sometimes worn, a <d Isrge frame accomplishing these mar vel* of work, but for the moot iart It I* the thin, wiry woman who reels off her dally l.isk and doesn't look for or expect any change a* long as she lives You can't convince one of theee energetto women that they are likely IO have to give up. that they will ever got sick. No, their amok arguneeni l* that the wav t" k' ep from being sick is to not let yourself be atok. Now, In a way this may 1* irue of some thing*, like spring l.iset tude or malaria, hut to k-ep going" when you have some female cai plelnt Is filling up vials of wiatli which will surely break In days to tome. When a devoted woman of tilts kind Is confined with childbirth, she la always the <*ie who want* to lot "up and around" at the rard-st mo ment. Bhe likes to have her neighbor# #ay that It 'Wat* all bow she .lorn it." When he I* warned by soma peculiar pain that a. mcihlng Isn't quite right, she Just call* on her nerve are I her pride, and .won't give In to It a bit. And It really #.-em* for a time a* though her plan wee work ing all right, for ehe I* the Sort that won't acknowledge •b kn.es But history reiest* lieelf with this woman as well aa others Outrag'd na tura a arena Its protest, niid eh" Is down with uteetna displacement. In flammatkin and a general oomplicailoo of things thst will take s long fight to straighten out. This Is a perfectly uettsl experience for a great many of these ener getic women, whoee devotion to duty la paramount; you can't get such a woman to go to a doctor. After *he bremka down the doctor Is. of course, railed In. but ha does not hatp. end the struggle of that wmm to regain shatered health Is pitiful. Women whoee duties rail them to Incresanl effort In their home Ilfs will do well to un.lerstand how helpful they will find Mrs. Flnkhsm'e medium when the first ln.ll at lon of trouble shows Itself. E*o not try to work the trouble down, but Just rememlwr that It will not be worked down and must hava Iho correct treatment. Itydla E Ptnkhams Vege table Compound Is the exact me Heine a woman needs whoee natural strength Is oveiisxM. It teguJale* menstruation and keeps the feminine organ* In perfectly healthy condition. In preparing for childbirth and recuperating therefrom It la moat efil lent The woman who bear* chil dren and who ha* to do her hotiaehold work la the usual helpmate of nine-tenth* of our hard-working clttgen*. and Ihero I* nothing In tha world that will assist bar so much s* I.ydla K. I'mkham's Vegetal*# compound to he a g'l wife snd a gon.l tnolhsr. Preaching *crn*>ns on overwork to energetic women la time wasted. They won't listen. They must fin I out by bitted- experience that ih<T* l* e limit to m.lur*ncs a* *oon a* female troubles come. Mrs. 1 Inkham wilt help every one of them to ke-p strong, will sdvlso them fres of charge when they fall sick. Her address Is Ivynn, Mina. Btatra government will make an addition al appropriation of five million dollars for the earn*' pu^'! M ■ , * , '• The HI. lrouls and New Orleans exposi tion orlgltally scheduled to taka place simultaneously with the lulslana Fair, will doubtless he merged Into the latter, as they would otherwise conflict too much with each other. Topeka, Kansas, is arranging for an exposition In 19-d "ml Richmond U. Is seriously thinking of starting a South ern fair to fake place In IV/7. Other IstlMS In the World', Fair Ralß*Mi Turning to foreign countries, the most important exposition In the foregrounds U. undoubtedly the Glasgow International Exhibition of 1901. Work on the build ings has been progressing all rummer, and in architectural design, this fair, at least f, r as ihe central section of the ex position block IS concerned, prom lees to ecllps- any similar buildings tn taste sml dignity of style Among the exposition, arranged for posterior to IPX), the follow ing sr' the most notahle Tho Industrial Exposition °f J* ll * B Riga. Russia, for the celebration of the 7<Pth annlversery of the ckty. As Riga is an Important center for Russia a for eign trad, and one of the principal port* of the Itoltla. this exposition Is deetlned to have a commercial significance of Its °The Industrial Expodtlon of Dusael .l..rf Oerntany. Will bs held In I*'i *■- i.ecullally for the henellt of the province# of Weatphslta and the Rhleland miring the ram* ye.ir Japan will hove her first International Exposition. The Jriiunese government has already taken the necessary measure*, and as the expo sition is expected to exert r\ 'c-*!ring on the, trade of the Bast It • looked forward to by the nations of F.u ror. with no little amount of Interest and The International Exposltlot at IJege. Belgium, sill he'd under the pitron of the. government and the prov in e nd city of I-teg. A heautlfu! and con venient site has been selected, covering about acres, portly val ay an' I pnr'ly hills 1 lege Is sdtnlrn'rly sltust-d for Ihe „,C ex* Of *O-h an undertaking. t>*lng one of th# mo*l .len-cly ||iuloled Industrial districts of The m!lr a*l i*i stock-water navigation fa* lllttes to th. sisilioaril re excellent, snd tho Import ance of Elege. Which number# I7.is*i In habitant*. ** * manufacturing center should suggest to our manufacturers, ea .... tally the mnkers of Inlior-savlng mn -hlrery, the propriety of making extensive exhibits of their products at this fair, which Is planned on a much larger s-ule thin the Antwerp Fair of 1 and that at Brussels In 1J97. The Scandinavian Exposition at Chris tlmilu. Norway. In IftM, will be of lnrv-e*l *r,d value to our growing trade wl'h the Scandinavian Peninsula and Denmark, and * efforts will be made to muk* It the finest fair ns yet produced by Ihe Nors* peoples, we may expect s-methlng unique from the capital of tho Nor*men. tlrliisli Estimate of America's splen did Iteaonrees. As the United States of America now stand* Indisputably the foremost naMon in the world In the prlnr!|*>l line* of In dustry and manufa ture, these various rx pnsitlon* sre of consider* '* value to our rapidly augmentlna foreign trale. and to the makers who ara leaking. In eter in creasing Wtumbets. for new outlets for teetr surplus productions M.dhali, the • mlnent British statlsllclen. has tried to lailwim our commercial gr.o are*, no* tn figures, which are lncomprahenin>, but by the medium of carefully drawn ceon parlonnH. Accor<Ung to hla calculations, the l.'nliwl HUB* lead* In agriculture, with products greater than Russia er.d England j*nblr<d In manufacture*, with a prtdue' of greater value than the ag gregate output of tha factories of Eng land. 1 rar.ee, Auatrie-Hungary and Bel gium combined; tn me hlnery, with a greater steam lower titan Englend. kus tilj' Ht.ngary and Italy combined; In min ing. with a product greater than England and France pot torsthi-r. <r neurit ons thlrd that of tho entire world; In railway part*!crtatlon, with a mileage to per cent, greater than that of entire Europe, In lure: try. with product* greater than that of all Europe, or neaily <.ne-half of tl a total | roducta of th* world. In flshert.#, with * greater product than England, Rus sia and Germany combined The Importance of the Ibin-A merlron Exiwoltlon in Buffalo, which 1* to taka place n*gt erring. ;s very plain. Bine tha Chicago florid * Fair, the colon!#/ of Culm. Porto R.co. Hawaii, and tho Philippines have become American eerri tory, nothing is of more Immediate In terest to the American people than a llrgt hand knowledge of Ihe Inhabitants th# nallve customs and conditlone. *h" oppor tunity offered for capital enterprise to those new fields. Th<- government hoard h.is decided to supply this Information by means of elaborate exhibits Illustrating the every day life mid trade condition# of our new posaesslons. as well as their re sources end requirement*. In th# history of modern exposition# the rule ho* been demonstrated thet the at t<idance has been drawn from a radio* of flva hundred mile*. Beventy-flv# per cent, of the Cs.flOO.tW) attendance at tha Columbian Exposition tn 1190. wax drawn from a radius of 450 miles around Chicago. Tnere la n much larger popukMlon allhliq Ihe same radius around Buff.iki; In fact It Is estimated that about 40.000.000 people live within ehla elrcle; and as the trans portation facilities by rail and by water, connecting the periphery of this circle with the city of Buffalo, are an unusually large attendance Is entity* Ipatad. The mission of expositions and ?g!r* Is now beginning to be appreciated all over the world, and It le estimated drill do more within the next generation, to draw the nations of eha world qloeer to gether. cementing si the same time the Interests of each nation, than any othap medium of universal Inter-eommumoatian. How Mexico, ,s Slake Ice, From the San Francisco Call. In one of th* highest valleys of Oaxaca. Mexico, at an elevation of 8.000-9.000 feat, there la a flourishing Ice Industry, which i based on tha well-known principle of ihe reduction of temperature by radiation of temperature during the night. The ground I* covered with a large number of wooden troughs, which are Ailed with water, and during th* winter night* a film of lea not more than one-eighth at an Inch In thickness ta termed. This lee is removed on the following morning, shovelled Into holes In th* ground, and then covered with earth. It rapidly solldl* lies and I* then cut Into btoeks. and sent by mule* to the elite* below, whtr* It Is readily suaL 9