MOONRIM IN THE PINES. The mltry J»r U midlnir. The cloud* uro (•dlnz *w«r, Umuzr with purple It blcndlujc And purple U lumlhK to crnyt The rr*v |tmw« darter and deiu-er. Till it »ud the eatib nrr one: A star (white* out like u ceueer. . And the brier warm night 1* begun. The brown moth float* and pol*e* Like a leaf In the wlndle** air; Arouxed by Ineeet nolae* • toad leave* hi* ie dual depth «. >aU fall and rl»e. And out of the gratae* thickly Swarm glUtenug tlie-Ole*. Now darkneM, heavy oppreaalou. And (ilent, completoa the gloom. The breathlc** night U exceialve With fragrame of jterfume, For the land eutne*bed and ablaae With vine* that blo**om and trail, Embanking the traveled way* And featoouing theCrnce* of rail.

tinting the cloud* that U« At re*t with u ahimmer of ro*e— Tremulou*. flilting, uncertain, A* u mythical light might thine Fritm under an ebon curtain Before a terrible ahrinee Aud the »lumbn<u* night grow* late. The midnight hu*h I* deep, U uder the pine* I wait For the moen; and th<) nine tree* weep Ureat drop* of dew that fall Like fooUtep* here and there, And they sadly whisper and call To each other high in Abe air. They nutle and whwper like ghost*, They sigh like *oul* In pain Like tM movement of stealtl They purge and are silent a The midnight huh 1* deep, But the pine*- -•the spirit* dUtrcst— They move In •omnambulent »leep— They whisper and are not at rest. Lo! a light in the east opalescent Softly suffuse* the sky Where flocculent clouds are <iuio*cent. Where like froth of the ocean they

lie—

Like foam on the beach they crimple Where the Wave ha* spent it* *wirl— Like the curve of a shell they dimple Into Irrideaceut pearl.

« forest gleam With a splendor unearthly that *h Like the light of a lurid dream Through the colonnaded pine*. —John Henry Bon<

don't like It, they can )u*t get another I housekeeper: I kla find another plncr quick enough. I guess." And she did do It; at least so thought Farmer Shaw and his five sons, when they saw the dinner tsble without any pie on U To be % sure, there was everything ol»< prepared as beautifully a* usual. For dessert, howerer, there was an Immense pudding of a beautiful golden yellow color, but the farmer and his sons would hare none of It Pie they wanted and pie they would

hara

•'Malrlny," said Farmer Shaw, “fetch on the pie. I guess ye forgot it, didn't

r*r

"There's yer pie." said Malvlny. Indicating the pudding. "I ain't goln ter make any more pie crust. It's s sight of work, and laln't good for ye. neither. I'm goln' ter make my pier

that way always after this."

Knowing that when Malvlny aet out to do or not to do a thing, "a moetin'house couldn't be sotter." the fannet and his boys ate the new kind of pie,

and

Mothers Take Warning.

Self-reliance should be taught to children, mad to girls as well as boys. They should be taught to say 'Thank you" as soon as they can speak. Almost every child has some ear for music, and it will improve If It Is

encouraged, so teach It some simple their "surprise,' found It* w 1111,3 ^ lln « ty* ho ““

And when you read them stories I chodbc the best for small minds. Remember that a child may be made rough or gentle according to the manners and actions of the adults about ll, for children arc born Imitators.

"Why, it's Just like your squash pies, Malvlny. only It ain't got any crust.' said one of the young men.

Malvlny nodded.

‘There ain't any of my pies goln ter have crusts any more. There's goln' ter be different doln's after this 'bout the pies," she said. "'Stead ol fruit pies ye can have yer fruit raw. It's better for ye that way, too; and all other kinds of pie I make will be

puddings."

And she kept her word. No more pi# crust was ever made by Malvlny,' 'cept when the church folks have s

I'll make 'em some

with

MALYiNI’S REBELLION.

a, tuA sMcesfeo* coso*

\

t

crusts.” she would say, "for fear they call Farmer stingy." And the farmei and bis boys at last became reconciled to Malvlny's "raw fralt” and to he: 'pudding-pies." as they called them They were even overheard telling some of the. neighboring farmers "bow smart Malvlny was about getting her piee

"Malvlny's Rebellion" war

successful; she no longer made CO pi* crusts weekly, though she still had the 30 pies for her six "human beings;" at lube had said “sometimes they had their | fruit raw, and the rest of the pies were : puddings." But Farmer Shaw and hlr g I live big eons are not yet looking for

v 1 another housekeeper.

^ > OUR VOCABULARY.

Malvlny was Farmer Shaw's housekeeper. She had lived with the farmer’s family since her girlhood days, and was considered one of the family, almodl* as much as the farmer himself. In fact, she was spoken of as Malvlny Shaw much more frequently than by her own "hack name" of Jen-

kins.

Upon Malvlny's broad shoulders depended all the work of the farmer's household, consisting of himself and his five stalwart sons, all of whom were at home, and aided their father carrying on his splendid farm.

Two Hundred Thousand Words Re

jected by Dictionary Makers. From the largest of these (the die

iiouaries of the English language) all the words were diligently copied, and then each of (he others was laborious ly checked o# in turn against this growing list. When the dictionaries had been thus exhausted, all the living authors of weeks that and an undoubted standard value were secured tc contribute from their works such words as they had used which were not found in the general dictionaries. In. adaltkuh jo this, the services Of shout '.Oft'readers were utilised, among whom was distributed all the standard literature from CDaucer to the present time. Thedfe readers were Instructed

where he raised fruit and vegetables j to ^POrt such words as teemed to be

to supply the markets of the neighboring city. Milk was another sourpe of income, for Farmer Shaw kept 10 cows. With all the household affairs and the dairy to look after, Malvlny's days were busy ones; but she never complained of her lot. Farmer Shaw And his sons were all easily pleased, and they all tought that what Malrlny did "was Just about right, sir." This was doubtless the reason that Malvlny's “Rebellion'' was successful, and met with little opposition. Nww the farmer and bis boys were typical New Englanders, and therefore lovers of pie In all its varieties. Nothing in the pie line came amiss to them. They ate it three times a day the year round, and would have thought the world was coming lo an end. If the table were set without at least one pie; and ofttlmes the farmer

would say:

‘That pie's lappin’ good. Malvlny; bring on another one. will ye? I'd like another piece." Malvlny was a famous cook, and particularly a good pie maker. But making pies takes time and strength and Malvlny. who wasn't so young and ■pry as she used to be. was beginning to realise that she must make her work a yt easier. She wouldn't have any help, for she said “she didn't want a lot of girls round, more bother than they're wutb, and always makin' eyes at the boys." Still, when pie baking day came, es It did twice a week In the winter and three times a week in the summer, she used to wish she'd never heard of pie. "Better for folks, too, if they never ate any,” she would say. "a lot of flour and lard, no kind of stuff for human beings to eat." But her sis human beings contlsued to eat It and look for more; and Malvlny continued to make her SO pies a week. In instalment* of 10 'or 16, according to the season of the year; though, following out her own Idea as to the food “fit for s human being." she always left her crust 'tor the pigs,” as she said. One morning. Just as Malvlny was preparing the material for her pie crust, an idea came to her so suddenly hat. entirely overcome, she was ’iged to sit down In the nearest r to think It over.' The rolling unheeded. Bought a resting piece f the table; the flour sieve rolled r as it could, leaving a |prti of

• plates fell with a crash. Maturing a futile grab for the bake « she felt the various articles

from It to the floor. •

>e idea was still there, and all MAlriny proclaimed aloud, with t: tag hired > It, so there! And If they ; ture use

new. and not found In the ordinary dictionaries, and to locals them by pare and line, an.1 they might be Inspected. each cf Its own context. For this purpose prepared blanks were fur nlshed. Specialists In various trades, arts and professions were also Invited to send such words betonzlng to the technique of their vocabularies as might be familiar to them, but which were not in general use, and so had

not found their way into the diction 1 that you "manage" him.

ariee. It will be seen that the collec

The Coming Rule of Woman? Women are today in 145 different branches ol business, and In some lines are showing much more ability than men. Recently. In one of thn largest financial InsUturioos in New York City, one of the managers lost his health and was obliged to resign. The young woman who had been for 10 years his stenographer was given his place, and is said to be doing better work for >10.000 a year than the former manager had been doing for I2S.OQ0 a year. "In SO years the women will know more than the men." says Rev. N. D. HUUs of Plymouth church. They have more lime to read and study and they are improving their time." Indian Tribe Ruled by Women. A remnant of the Sevls tribe of Indians inbabiu the island of Tlburon. In the Gulf of California, and Is ruled entirely by the women. Formerly the tribe numbered about live thousand, but is now shrunk to a low hundred, living a UfC of almost complete isolaj lion. Food and fresh water are scarce on Tlburon, bat what is left, of the tribe U healthy and vigorous and has always maintained Us Independence, lighting valiantly for It when necessary. Thq woman is master of the noose hold, and a council ofinatrons Is at the head of public affairs, the men having no voice In them. They have a nominal chief, who U a nfan. but be has no authority.—Chicago Journal. Never Let Him Know. When you marry him. love him. After you tnarry him. study him. If he is honest, honor him. If he is generous, appreciate him. When he Is sad. cheer him. When he Is cross, amuse him. When he Is talkative, listen to him. When be Is quarrelsome. Ignore him. If he Is slothful, spur him. If be Is noble, praise him. If he Is confidential, encourage him. If he Is secretive, trust him. If he Is Jealous, cure him. If he cares naught for pleasure, coax

him.

If he favors society, accompany him. >f he does you s favor, thank him. When be deserve* it, klm him. Let him think how well you understand him; but never let him know

Don't Worry. The faces of the women -one PM*r« la the street form a curious and. too often, a saddening story. One woman panes up her Ups. another •crew* her •yes Into unnaturalneee. while a third will wrinkle up her forehead and eyebrow* until she looks sbsolutely ugly. The trick b an unconscious one. but It Is norm the lose a trick, and a bod one. There Is no reason why a woman should look forbidding and badtempered Just because she 1* annoyed about something. Deep-seated trouble has a way of writing Itself upon the face, whether we will or not. Sickness. too. has its own handwriting, and will not be concealed by art. But the frown caused by superficial troubles should not be entertained by the faoF for an Instant. We should strive to look as pleasant as possible for the sake of other*; a corresponding cheerfulness of temperament will Inevitably result, and always to the sweetening of oar natures. We cannot afford to go about with gloomy fhces.—New York Newa A Dainty Bride'* Outfit. A wedding gown of flltny, flowing lace. A traveling costume of golden brown, brightened with Bulgarian darned embroidery. A hat of beaver, with shaded yellow roses. A teagown of pale blue crepe, accor dlon pleated trimmed with lace. A ctreet suit of blue or some mixed tweed, with close-fitting toque of fur. A white mohair or broadcloth skirl to be worn with pretty shirtwaists. A black net evening gown. A dainty dressing sacque of any pale shade. An evening cloak of white cloth or the fashionable red. with touches o* ermine, and a lace scarf for the head A lavender crepe theatre gown, with a picture hat of a draper shade and t shaded plume. Several silk petticoats, always • black one. and as much lingerie as poa Bible. Shoes, pretty handkerchiefs. veils and gloves to match your gowns, ar*

ilon of a vocabulary on such a plan though there were many helpers, wat a long and laborious task. Involving ■ great amount of correapondence that extended literally all over the world. Added lo this was the nearly appalling task of editorial and clerical work, merely to sift and organise then contributions. It U not to be Imagined that words so gathered could or should all be included. An organised staff of editors and philologists was required, who passed upon the eligibility of each verbal candidate for in

sertion. %

The conservative case exercised In determining the scope and limits

Beautiful Eyes.

To hare beautiful eyes. Cm of all you must make perfect your general state of health. Nothing Is a surer index to bad livers than the eye. It is dulled, and the white becomes yellow, under which conditions no eye can be beautiful. Bathing the eyes In aea water or water In which rock sea ealt Is dissolved strengthens them, and snot her important point Is not to fatigue

The eye does not recuperate so readily as other pans of the body, and every time those del)rata muscles ache from fatigue you may consider you

of a vocabulary can be Inferred from I h4Te done • Ulom P»™anent Injury. It

can .« mrerredfro. ! u not good to reed

the fact that In one -of t

after a "drag net'

6AO.OOO words, more than .200,000 were Anally rejected. These included wonU that were aUll too completely foreign

biliary, all the 'used

considerable slang language, end man) technical terms that hah good reasons against them. The fixing of a date ■before which words should be exclud <-d on certain conditions, resulted In

throwing out many.

When words have been selected fot a dictionary several distinct things .

must be done with them. They must | now mafclng money by selling milk

1 while lying down,

and you ahould never read by a flickering right The light should fall directly on the page, but not as to strike the eye In passing. Boms foolish people like to show the strength of the eyes by looking at the sun. Thia la exceedingly Injurious. If the eyes are tired. It la oomfortlng to lay a cloth across them, wrt with hot water.—New

York News.

Queen Bells Butter."

Queen Wllhetmina of Holland has gone Into the dairy business, and is

be divided into proper syllables, and the right syllables most be supplied with accents. They must be pronounced by the nse of certain arbitrary signs used in a respelllng of them to Indicate the powers of the letters they contain. They most be do fined In all Uie sensee in which they -have actually been found used in lit * rat me. In the rase of a primary form, the origin of the word In other languages—that is. It* etymology— must be given—W. C. Stiles, In Sac

Striking Costumes Photographer). A swarm of trained artists and cameras took picture* and sketches of all striking gowns and hats at tht Nww York horse -show. No fashionably * tped the “esmar-

aa they

s tor fu-

and butter. Her first step In this db rectioo wS> when she Induced her hueband. Prince Henry, to buy srweral cows, which wers placed on the rich lands surrounding the castle of Loo. The coo#, prospered exceedingly and the Queen was so well pleased with the success of her experiment that she Instructed the managers of her estates to make a tour of the stock farms and purchase the best animals that could be obtained in Holland. This they did and sent the herd to the castle of Loo. A. dairy was established In connection with the toyal castle, and now butter and milk are sold In large quantities from the Queen's sstahluluneBL She herself devotee considerable time to directing and Inspecting the work

of the dairy, and It '

ed that the dairy sfiould be sot only self-supporting hot profitable, and she far now realising a neat UtU* awn for pin money from It every month.

Advice for the Stout Woman. The stout woman has little to com plain of—even much to be thankful for—in the style of the present sea eon. Tbw vogue of the straight front figure Is a boon of which she should lake advantage. While her best line* are thone not exaggerated In any par Uvular, a stout woman cannot sue rcsHfully adopt very severe effects- U Is usually belter for ber to wear a UL Me garniture' to break the broad sur laces which, unrelieved, are so ungraceful Only flat trimmings, however. ahould be worn.* The Idea tbat tight-fitting clothes make her look smaller Is an grroneous one. The Inch or two that she 'contracts at waist oi lilpa by this means serve* to throw the other portions of the body into told relief and to draw attention to their defects. Dark colors, in con splcuous patterns, should be the pro railing notes of the material* used. Bright colors attract attention. Whit# increases the apparent bulk: black ot dark cool tones make an object appear smaller. Black and dark blue are always In good taste. The very large hat should be avoided. The broad brim aud much trimming are undesirable. On the other hand the very small bat is equally unwise. The ideal choice lies between the two. The stout woman should have a frame fit ting the bead perfectly and a brim projecting over the face In front, but the trim turban or toque or walking bat Is always preferable to the more elaborate creations. The fashionable trottense skirt Is forbidden. The Ideal dress has the skirt Just touching the ground, thif* giving a perfectly crsceful line. A suitable dress would be of dark blue broadcloth relieved with touches of white. For while largo masses of light color should always be. avoided, wWte snd other pale tints can be Introduced In little touches with the happiest results.—New Haven Register. . Fashion Notes. Hand-palntlng is shown oa imported blouses of silk, velvet end satin. Muffs ere very, very Urge, but soft and light, with little of so InterlU tag. v New trimmings are gilt braids, old style ruebings and Oriental embroid cries. Bead belts are still in demand and are pretty and suitable to some cos tUBMa. ^ A combination of different kinds ol lace Is seen in many of the handsomeat gowns. , The collar and belt with buttons r» aembllog nail beads Is one of the re cent fancies. Collars anjl caffs In Armenian em broidery are spnderfully pretty, end take the place of the old fashioned stocks. Canvas is the'material used i* the making of them. Girdles and cuffs are deep, and red or green velvet with black braid it used Lor the collars and cuffs of many tailor-made* gowns this winter. French fashion Journals say pay Is the popular color. It is being used .even fot evening gowns. ' Silver embroider!ei or paillettes are need tor trimming.

Poet Shelley's Monument. When the project of erecting a moo ament to the poet Shelley in Italy wee discussed, Gabriele D’Annunxlfcy Edmund De Amlcia and other prominent Italian men of leu are gave their approval. Nooe of them, however, attha unveiling of the

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IF YOU ARE A FA

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Paint! Paint! Paint! ■ s= 3= r a^W , 2o52« , 2y sr, "is * propeatv. tool v them thorourtl* aad rm-LU.

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MORPHINE

aiiaB Brao MaMte

In or ihnsHnn horn basAudea. laMring no cntvh* We rMtees (he asrvwM and phywioal syatam* to

we mmorm tba titoaa of dAeaaee. A keens remedy

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AdveiUse in this Psper. It Pays