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, youn . _ . ' photograph, and unless we take [an their lot was unable. At last the ba ith truth came out; Ba iKhona . kd u lean-mug than ' usual “nndotugn” Nutâ€"inSultan had -- -wuulu : ceiling little orn: Palace and chat: young gentlemen eluded. hidden, 3! The MK were pl "1 y eunuc had to T0h1 ceased to he Her name 1;. un It was derful to an J an Alad‘ °‘ . night. then in d . ,f , . , he Vy'orkm s ark brown, then mmfifl 19.131495 Lamp-a alnp mi. land.th°n grey, _ “woe nuwpe they were \nteftaihzgl' in .some state_at the Ifers- Nurnâ€"Sultam was no longer a nanny-I alized Frenclmmn. who worshipped 1n; 1 Roman tholio Church. He was a Persian and a Moslom. and the day the! girls reached Ennl. n... ..-..L .. m journey across Eur-op: mtertainod in some state 5.1:) Legations in the vari Ind t1” “1'18 finfhfinolarl - a man of onlE European inclinations, fTogauny toh'l‘ohveran. or citing is prOperty, was obliged to‘ohey the at Hyde Park Mansions, visited much, stayed long at Torquay, and altogether life to the brjde was 3 happy, delicious proposed marriage; he was accepted. and thenâ€"h Eng hiumelf at the Frunchmanâ€"tbe anan Catholic Church a. the begin- nmg of 2890 NuanLSultan did not return with his sovereign to Persia. He eta ° land thh his next , o nefuse what, to a Pers- ited England. he was accompanied by e n woman would have been the gr eat- §t honor next to marrying the sover- Sultansâ€"indeed, sister of the Shahâ€"and this man. during don. found himself in t V- _ wâ€"â€"_ on went out to Persia quite 13:): of the fate awaiting them. These girls had lived with their eat: at Willeeden, and were em! ‘ PuiiM and fi in the conventional Pers- kindness. But, naturally, neither she! for outdoor wearâ€" nor her sister were happy. They were 3 N“ "stifling m m a strange land, among a stra 9 foot, and ‘ l g. from head :0 ll people. speaking a strange tongue; tfigy . ong Wm“ V611 complete y Jwere like frightened, trapped birds, , . One of the l trembling at their doom. . Permitted to 311311811an in a froliosome mood, made ’wear English garments indoors, they an inn adopted the Persiwn garb in the street Ocent remark on the appearance and many a time passing through that; :1 in, n .. 88 they passed. know-European quarter of Teheran thaws. "h - _ . - - . - ._ young, morrrhenrted Englishmen. om- P‘OIOd in the service of the Indoâ€"Em‘o- if!" strolling in the Gambia of Per- “" «vital. they met two women. The women were in the conventional Pets-1 ian tomato costume for outdoor wearâ€"- n blfi nothing gm from head to! I..-L ' ‘ lflflflflfl Gills m HflffllflS. story in romantic and sadâ€"one i hey _._- uwu u LuauDe .uurney over-inabi Khonam. “\th es Bladkmangdress in black? You srâ€"i-Sultanab. ’ in black Babi Khan-‘ mm and vyon~ night. Po During _w _.w ‘u Duo rel. m--.” Amman” ems. .Babi Khomam 5m. _.,v Vmcu LU ,..u Iyurxsman land where h a. : Mohammedan fanth° Meanwhile-and indeed. at.the time . this article is being written. which is Ir-iin Teheran itselfâ€"t1) ' , e conditxon of the m,lady and her boy IS 0 . a and she Meanwhileâ€"am this article is be in Teheran itself- lady and her bo‘ ",8 his mother's ra- era. 1- at De Ruz, she found that her husbapd 8 now commmgd yhi3 d ° ' ‘ . , who was Je-al- As the (-ongregatio 'mg settled so mllC-h that morning. the ‘ '- property on his little boy by an En-ghsh more than one: “Ev , had seemed everythmg and seal- divinely planned. If ed all t . . ° Khonam broke evitable, God makes t the seals. She was, however, made a the (plan. Many a ‘ -' ' yvere attempts ° ‘ ' ' I] W4 ,ed. loved to rig themael‘ves in the clothes of their visitors and were very anyone to know Whether their lord and a. , , the >bah, had any Engljsh Wives. .3 scandal, arraygng . 3'. smoking. Sipping tea, dpung embroidery work, are the 00- cupatxo'ns of ladies in the Persian her- _â€"â€"w “'1' w.- munkntion with Europeans. But in de- ference to their pleadings he provided them with a house at the village of Da Buzz, so that they m' ht escape the re- pellent life of the ‘anderum" Six monthe after geeohipg Porqia Babi Kho- oonld pot, of course, allow hor any more hbgrty than Porsian women’ usu- ally recoup. Ho forbade Ihbi Khonam and hot. mtg: Afidn to have any_ooqnâ€" ___2_,L ptea the rersuvn garb intge stfieegs, ’ many a time passing oug e; p , . a 'r opean quarter of Teheran theygsayungs was that God never made ,requi es -d the welcome English tongue. and , Mf'Pro‘Vidbhce any more than 8 man, rest t that they could not run up to " makes a ”halt-pair of shears. A good reountryfolk l and clasp them by the ; many years ago a little Scotch boy. is was the sad prison-life the Lon- ! four years old, W33 enusht in a thresh-o mit the blessed air and sunshine. ac- _ manner ought 'tO Cori‘w'i 139 girls led for two years, relieved; ins-machine. and has right arm was. Cumulates considerable dust. For this father of two little girls my what when they were able to speak . torn off. ' b ' 1 ' 't t th That was a “’1' r i'ble accident! very reason some Wise housekeepers re- When the younger one we 1} an 0008810113 V18! 8 o e “an- ' - ‘ m" ofV the Shah. Frances Blackman m every sense 0f the word, for the ho!- move heavy hangings and cover their nth a dangerous (iiwzise; what may be called Nasrt-i-Sultan’s not! only lost the “‘39 Of his arm but! ' 'ite wife, and he resided chiefl at W345 (1091‘in g uvuu auu naming m that line Will be reruse to take the norm-MW of until fall. The housewife thus endangering his lile, ‘. some time for pleasure and often: £00. the excitement. he. . and all out-of-door invites her 111 being compelled is we“. show. i ‘ medicine at all. 17:113le \. The whole house being opened to ad- that their children would mt who was twenty-five years the el- fl ' could himaelf be nothing but at . . f his English wife, was kind to the armer. Now what would happen to like (‘Ol‘l‘mrtlng or Hume-,1.“ r London simls- Though Frances him When ’ lroom is put in order and dusted daily, fluid.I and sum obstinm-v ”my This problem the boy's mother took one sweeping a, week will be enough. 1 eih tth‘gigutlljillfire‘gmfi. 12'1"" . her heart. There she held her mutiu- with, of course, the exception of the uitho ' I . I a Shah's harem, and, woman-like lated laddle, and pr eyed that 00d ‘N . 'ould family sitting room. FreS’h flowers take obedient. has :‘ertamly limi Eg a world over, the royal ladies were make him a prOphet. As his servic to know how Lo don ladies dress- eon the place of ornaments and brighten $5.1he‘glfi‘t8d{ {it must in A; \. ~~ved to 1'18 themaelves in the this: fwrm W38 out Of the question. she up the entire 1101189; Nothing is sweeter. " orry ‘0 ‘9 WM“ '1' .t s of their visitors and were very praiyed that he m'L‘g'ht he used to lofsii'kness the little onus ‘14 r a'In the morning the ()(‘I‘uphhtS 0‘ the L8 to know whether their lord and nobler huBlendry. Thus the “18301113 [01' BMW 01‘ til) :1". boy B‘I‘BW' bedrooms throw back the bed clothes Ioften therlocmr l: mum...- r’ (‘tiiheff )hah’ had any E'DgliSh up: With his mathnr'n nmmnnn -2 n ‘- 1 a AI. n..-..g_1 . . . . will not take medicine, “1'“: . them cool-1091:1118 ahd (:lfmn' By this obstinate!" One certainly a...“ 116 would lose his as...) 16.” "No," hunch-ea- world: ccept- Playing cards were in 183119; France. for the ammment 1 Sign Kim-g Charles VI. By 1‘ N03. packs had received the 3 you“ 81an i’n England. In uchm “app re: Shift of - . -""“* er is: "::‘â€";VSIII‘ suau .umt wuue the tannly us at the table. Wheel fixilewgmofu When we come t5 10312111333; y. ' Have a Celiacxous dishpan and use 8060. the second sole has been worn through, ‘ and ”5 wxl . ' . w minutes to l the one “39“..011 “I“? we find them in that state of ruin {put the (1151‘ that is es away' Rm“ up the (“Sh '5 3:2. algerelfdummy. commonly .described in the l 910th and tOWels phrase ‘ b p 4 . 1 _ . They will then fever, can “allk, trot, Smelling for the] 101) and even caracc - ncing to Wash . atoll 0'11 the 119x wt 8 whlchi . ' hem all never begph to be so cheap as w arsmk near the d arewiped, aile them neatly together- and Daj‘rv {- am 4.. .- ! A Few Statistics Concerning Them. C ontrl 3 hated by lbavy‘s lalher. i is the date of the pu'rch Say. for illustration, that we buy shoes on May 15; then when the next call is made for shoes I know. without look- ing at the date line in the paper, or at ‘ the calendar in the office. that it is the 15th of June; folr Davy wears on one pair of shoes a month. ” He R068 throng-h H... 42..-; _ . use of one pair. t just (1 . putting his ad's shoulder, as a I: .chde not mean to hurt you, lad. V d... uwn L'u JUUI' [‘11 man I" said the teacher, stern "I has me right hand." ansx nglfh', holding up his stump. Blwo'kin asked the co My boy to rise and recite. Geggieâ€"for that was his Mmeâ€"arose and held his bodk awk- wardlg in his left .hand. E. -_-. -uv‘yuu‘ nzvu a UD‘UDLO H low a Cripple Bay Became a Power In the World. Such is the story of London girls in a Persian haremâ€"a story as romantic and tragic as one can well oopoeive;With- out parallel, I am certain, 1n the hist- ory of the hundreds of thousands of London shop-girls.â€"John Foster Fraser. I ll otherwise the 'eectruc I‘se wi rove umnam e- 883!!! when washed. This saves able as ny living gumyhalus. g ‘H ‘H ”13:12 :gelilent housekeeper makes It a The tail, “’0' play 8 an imp ortant, art I’D IS A FACT point to pare as much as posslble seems that: the ammal ml] not trot cards were Invented 1:: 0f break “t ”1 ’ made to prodefize the lad to the Christian faith. When he reaches the age of twenty-one. Nazrat-Khau must return to Persia. if he desires to inherit the immense fortune left him by hie father. pounds a you has been settled on‘ her . and the updprstandjpg is that Ano ad: ‘A‘_L DAVY’S SHOES. AN INCIDENT AND A SEQUEL. providence," round “is u back and told tion was before 3 asked to Speak, 0‘ 11‘s a“33ident. ' answémd the . the! in the lmorning. and , few ally planned a day a lwhafl: time she Will 1 rse, as a least of burden, mil be rather an uninsual sight in any large ' _, ,city. The former. asa rule. have never it and clean is W have a place {01‘ every- {cared much for horses, and consequerit~~ it thing and everything in its place When I ly they naturally welcome any mech- 'strips : amlisal ootntriva'nce which is ablv to n of wood nailed along the shelves two take the place zund do the work of the inches from the wall , then latters may a-nizmal. e set against the wall wit. out danger I of sliding down. Have hooks m the wall ‘ Mr. Blackmore. an“ English inventor. . ails. etu. out ahas been trying to make peave between two factions. and with that object as patented a one-horse This. contrivunce. he oring extracts, rolling pin. der etc. It wi wise housekeeper will He Styles his invention the electric horse. am d he insists that no motor king ut- mulabors. - I Have a c acious dishpan and use soa Wheel by means 0.: - . . and it will) take but a few minutes a) l a“; one Merton lut'ycles. . But ”“3 " .1)quth (lishes away. Rinse up the man a .110 all. If H. mm.“ m , ‘ " Erwiuall it continually and there would have! . Y t been no such mess. Time and work recently . would have been saved. If one is care- new method _ _ _ rang with chrieks; in ten minuw‘: 41 ful about such matters. a stove re- might have heard a pin (mm [:0 ' . P531118 ‘1 ha“) '8 (:I‘lrs llils ll;i"il polishing every week. Keep a cloth 0011- 0d 1‘9 3‘“ t0 "Rpm"? 1‘3 “‘U'l'ell‘v venient and directly after trying or A“ the 33m?» “'6 “II-‘3' ”W w- “H - . ' N Stand aver ' (M «-h- w :"m cooking Wipe the grease off. If the ”a“ , 3 8% am i n J cloth is .used every morning and the mg lynched if he \ . . \ere to stiiy 2m dust removed a stove will always look a. mother. meeting. clean. a ‘ M““‘ Much work is spared by having the AN ELECTRIC HORSE. kitchen floor stained or painted Two -â€" O'Otats 0f 800d. dark paint and pranks The lulu-alone Device of an huflhh lnnn an crevxees .fllled Wlth PUttY- WI“ In“: [01' Which luv boon Be Adopled a. flootr In nwe condition and easy to keep clean lie scrubbing is n , ‘ many persons. are equally an eycmre entry. If one v ..... m. muuun. '1 ‘hcse reins -â€"-~ “u lcommunicate with the f .pcu, ue them neatly together. , - :u'ry tfiem to the p dlpmg roqm the tab the sticky juice had hardened. qui Ishe filled the kettle only half full each time she would not. have had to watch the onto the stove and floor, time and time ' an instantaneous 9 again. Of coume when the jam was the fingers close on done she had to wash both stove and igualling 063508- bein more on V floor, Wthh was by no means easy, as I of mug Mm.“ ”"9 LL 1' ' - ‘ ‘ ‘ . 'â€"r""”"" “ . . . ' w 9‘ ' amount she has to do, was making Jam 1 new method says that (:50: 'I ”lull“ A . V I» :3}! )3 ’y one day. and not wishing to spend much ‘ Should I ' . , . )e laLd ' . . .. tune over It. she filled the kettle to being placed .011 ft" 1"“ 1" "“" hand overflowing. \Vhe th ~ -' if“ - ower ”3 mouth, ““1 ‘h" ed n. 0i Tm” commenc-g ”St two fl"894‘s of ‘fhvotiwr l“ i to book the fruit JUlce boiled over [gently Dim-h the nasal ohw . ”“st to out? the stove and floor. time and time ' an instantaneous eff “n. I.) has 38am. Of course when the jam was done She had to “1181] both anvn nnr' ect. A 3 SW :11 as the ting -. ers close on t , ‘ 3011411th 0139 can 'nllle ( hil‘i's “mu iis The hardest work and the most dis- 1 new way t, agreeable is that of the kitchen, but keys on stic many a housewife makes much extra With this a work for herself through carelessness pinch the 1 and a lack of neatness. A certain house- stops crying wife who complains about the great! The medit- amount she has to do. was making jam i new method one day. and not wishing to spend much i Should be I: and open their windows wide. After breakfast when the housewife comes to make up the beds they have been thor- oughly aired and she need waste no time. This thoughtfulness on the part of the family is a great help to one who must do all of the work. housewives in general want to make' b their work as light as possible, or at' ?, least they do not wish to do more than .' necessary. In many ways the general ' routine work can be lightened. Cooking 'will be simpler. for fresh vegetables and fruits take the place of other dishes which require cooking and which were better relished in cold weather. The "greater part of the summer sewing is 1 ;done and nothing in that line will be 1 THE HOME. pint yea-St pow- many steps. A {have a small I which to keep cooking. These 1e wall ‘ "‘F- DmCKInore. an" English Inventor. out 'has been trying to make peace between draw- I the two factions. and with that object handy ' . "D View he has patented a one-horse owels. electric carriage. This contrivance. he 6011; many persons. are equally an eyemre 3'33? to many others. These latter are. as a .- en a. day is evidently quickly coming when la: the horse. as a beast of burden, M11 1, but keys on sticks and extra. with this method ssness pinch the nose 0 mouse- 800m crying great The medvcal man new method Lpto pnwtioe the I ‘ V . , ; in ten minm 11,1181“: Mayo h ' ’1‘- :‘(i195 8t0p£1ng 9, baby? crirs this , . ry good «name 1118 lynched if he were to stray a "mum..-- _- .. rs. The ordinary horse to- a goodly ration of oats before doa long journey; all this horse a a few volts of elegtri ' u nauttlé SEQ 0 viated. PINCH BABY‘S NOSE An ingenious doctor has diam a. motor. whirl] is less of the animal a transmitted to means of a Chaim be made in: the for dinner. overs of horses. and it them to think that the _v‘ step a baby's cries. Mon- I and kissing are not in it B's 11111838 WU} nasal organ. This has effect. As soon a n jibe! child's nose it: -a “'hiCh 101‘88. how- paceo 831- ‘he autom- ‘drop. Be- ?8 this meth- temper. ' the doctor abance of he. J stray into nst tendfnt then b. ru< 1'19! the ill 'ad The routine of her (My ation’ of private and pub In the morning. like an; leisuro,’ she works a lmle tries over .new xnuaiv. nu and relatives. attends m re'sponde'me. or experime name“. .a favorite pasli may «call upon the Prince: invm‘unn. and even pen mutt nmit the intimati wilholuwec than} Ana vines of the day I “ltd-fin a! t nova-en wail: The drawing room 0 House in of spacious p is enlarged from when suite of three apartme mark the urzginui am the objegtxs of ‘wu‘tu to In the current num mopolitnn there is a ten article descriptive mama and the i of the mynl mansion. is unpretentious eno cerriageâ€"wny leads up qnedrnngle formed by in end its wings, and entrance to the house of fine bay trees net ' Bentriel are constant! (ete- end 3 number m 11.0 on bend day of then in plain rloa hi (CHOW the “in?“ of e rupectful distance. than“ elone. which sh min t!) York Houh‘e. the qnedrangle us the lap devoted to the ment of Mulboruugh eitueted the hunch extent end titted “it convenience. 'lhere chen. but it in 00! no- In? not like that in liurkl qwter 01 a mile damn dining apartment. 1‘} leached with between 4‘ none too many for 1h.- I Under n glare c'm‘ioe'url tinge! are Maxed to h among them is the " lu tered in dark lune Ma Prince's bruugluuu. a comfort and rulnrnmm‘. the same mlux: “1"“ .51 department are tu- mt Leighton Plot)“. llu- 4 the “(mnelmuL ”unmet Sll‘ Fran l> Kluughx In vale Sex-relax} I m-rr :1 1101165 on llw jnuttt, M substitute txmts lu HM porn“) upon “Incl: Hm opens into llm gAl'dcl tiled in Mm- aim .u-mow flushed with a How u fort. HUT gunfia hum] on the 'l urkq-rm (mu Imall. “lute Illul'bh‘ {mug with farm and Mater night and day. Pilate and FIincess of 11m first law grmq .17" should not he building's. Therefore par-by on the Pall tops of lofty elms. “1‘ gndc chesmuts in UN ' gnd if fortunate (mum; the heavy emu-mm p. wny to a smooth and 1: onone side 0f the Main tnre known as " Mar} Until the beginning nf tnry the desvendnnts i”. the (“‘51 “like Hf ad in the mansion. B til“ of Print-e Loop Ringo! Belgium, to 1h Churlotte it bevanm H brief but happy uniun. l‘el' Queen Adelaide there. At her death I (or the art. 00H?(‘tiun into the South “rush in the year 18.63 it p- unt owners.