,tjlonsllforoe in his esti-
m use there will a
_ Wool homicide in Kent-
M All-s. Judge Chisholm
W fill one became of
A.
Must. The general gov-
‘-.
' i ' r ‘ ..
I 2“" a f; ’
l t‘ ‘V. w
.l film i! ,-.\.‘ \l f5
« , i ,’ I; f p‘ \
E\ : ‘ Ix”: " //
‘ \ ‘i‘ a» ' ) \ 014
_ l ,: t, Z
, l. l/l. ,\ . ”1‘ ».
/\\‘ ‘ . \ if“,
r; *1‘ M rs. \h
. . BIN. mint? L. WOODI'ORD.
orhment took up with vigor the punish.
meat of- the crime. Stewart L. Wood»
ford of New York. was selected to go
. to llllssisslppi and to assist in the pro-
mention. The action of the govern»
merit was resented. Threats were
M9 that the Yankee lawyer would
notsoo his home again if he made him-
self too oflensive. “On the day that
Gallant Woodford walked into the
court room he looked into an array of
forbidding faces. and observed that
there seemed to be on average of one
shotgun to each Mississippian present.
Be not down his law books on the
table. slowly (surveyed the crowd. and
Ill n tone indicating perfect composure,
said:
“here seems to be a good deal of
display of arms here. Personally, i
dolgt know that it is objectionable. l
have had some experience in looking
doom the barrels of pieces ,0! larger
caliber. Still, if this case is id be tried
‘ With shotguns it may be well to have
an underlitandlng to that effect before
we begin." .
The? possessors of the shotguns
dropped out of the court room one by
one. . ,
_ no Proficient Keeps Informed.
' The President has done more travel-
‘wlng in the first three months of his 1
term than any of his predecessors of '
recent years. llc has always been a
good travalcl'. llis habit is not like»
ly to change. These frequent trips are
,much more titan mere outings. 'l'ltcy
rest the President. but at titties they
play a part of no small consequence
in the administration. in a variety of
methods which pass unnoticed by
those not intimately acquainted with
him. the President while abroad is
continuously informing himself upon
public sentiment. To study the popu-
lar will is strongly characteristic of
. him. it is one of the McKinley ways.
Opportunities abound on these jour-
neys.
them. Ostensihly public tpwstious are
laid aside when the chief occupant
Wont of the White House. Yet
those closest to lzim often discover af-
tfl'l trip that in his “lit-‘i'lll't’ the Presi-
dent has made ruin it progress toward
conclusions on pcndins issues.
“What are the ln'ovlc saying nimui
this or that?" the l'rcsidi-tit will often
ask in a casual. incidental manner as
he travels from pint-e to place. it may
not! to the questioned. if unfamiliar
with the questioner. that only [mliic luv
leftist prompts the imptiry. but the
fact is Mr. Blt'liiufcy is a line iIsiulit'l'.
f Vol Popuil nevi-r laid a llmrv respect
till hearinli fro. . the chief l-‘ilt'lllth‘
of the nation than ll now :m-urdmi.
The President it't'll a great in vfiy pcr~
runs at the lilnusion. mow loan but
wishes at more. lint they or.» fur lllt'
most part persons with nxml to grind.
Theirpulsco do not bent into to the
state of the union. Mr, McKinley
once Illilill
“Washington in not a good place to
blast! of the sentiment of the country."
‘I’M lager nationals.
People who feel an interest in logis»
lotion. and who tried hard to under
stand what was going onto the Beltan-
without entire satisfaction. nuty find
whiten in the remsrit of one of the
chiral members of that liody.
i"! “obliged to confess to myself."
lbs fleas-tor mid to a friend. “that i
don't understand the sonar wlmiuio.
l III a member of the commiitw on
m. it is my business to kilow'oli
that this question. i have studied it.
l have had pimple who ought to be or
m explain it to me. [but i can‘t
Will: I” to thyself whether the
Mills is it fair thing: or not. at
Illicit an it is all right; that it dmmu‘i
[in this trust any llllllllt‘ advantage.
l have I toot! deal of confidence in his
mitt. do w as my opinion ill
W. i must odour that it lacks
basis of understanding.
, to ho it general public unproc-
tliot the «may: iii too turntable
its nest. i seem that sentiment
prompt a chance. hot i mohlu‘l
w r it should he made if i was
" tissues.
dull more: «on no id. w .
do argon ' her marlin whilll’l
.dsnchsitaw.
i would have
at least have
f
8";
is
so ”’21?
an
The President misses none of ‘
Then;
X
IILLIWMRES “WHEEL-
lament. who. path Rockefeller-g
“tannins-Ir President-ooh.
tinny prominent Wall street men
perennially taken to the bicycle.
How are a few of them: ‘
President 1!. 0. llavemcyer, and
Treasurer John E. Bearies of the
American Sugar Refining (lemony.
President John D. Rockefeller and
William Rockefeller of the Standard
Oil Co pony. .
Presi eat '1‘. Edward Simmons of
the F0 b National Bank. who is also
Preside of the Westinghouse As-
sociatlon.
President James Stillman of the Na-
tional City Bank.
President A. B. ‘Hcpburn of the
Third National Bank. now in liquids.
lion. who has become \‘icel’rcsidcnt
of the National City Bank. _
President I". B. .Bchcnck of the Men.
cantile National Bank.
President A. S. Frllm'll of the Fifth
Avonue Bank.
lilr. liavemeyer is very proficient,
and has ridden from his summer
home at Stamford to this city, a dis-
tuned of about 35 miles. accompanied
by his wife. who also has mastered the
bicycle.
‘So far as known none of the well
known men named in the list has as
yet appeamd in bicycle rig in the busi-
ness district. John D. Rockefeller.
when his family are in form, is fre-
quently seen riding with his daughters
in West lv‘lfty‘fourth street. where his
home is. President Simmons said yes!
tcrdny that he had acquired the habit
last year. President Waterbury. who
is a large man. is having a line new
wheel built and wifrrauted.
Up to the coming of warm weather.
when members liegau to leave for the
country. the bowling alloy of the .\le-
tropolitan Club. on Fifth avenue. popu-
larly known as the millionairos' club.
was filled with bicyclists daily. One
day not long ago 136 wheels \vcro
counted tliere.fl‘w0 men are employed
by the club to look after them—Lhcw
York Sun.
'r'ur. uivmtzn skim.
no IAN“! Ills Wheel.
Reginald llnnst-omb atomic.) in the
hall and nervously futublml of tin» rim
of his but. meanwhile gimp: into l'o-
stout
_ or. can has, I therein-
none that offers mater opportunities.
for her peculiar talents or is tbetier
adapted to her physical”, Milk! sin
in; her a certain social position and
lucrative salsa. thantthe newlyde
veloped profession of librarian. The
wider scope and higher aims Wlliblflt'd
with the perfect system” of‘il e modern
librarian has converted this calling
into a’profosslon requiring a. special
collegiate course. Tlilll need has been.
Supplied by the estnllli.~'n;tieut of a
number of schools devote“ to this spe—
cific training. There are as yet only
four of these, with a strictly limited
membership admitted after a collegiate
standard examination. 91»: is at Al-
bany, N. Y., known as the National
School. and supported by the Ameri-
can Library Association. which hit itigly
celebrated its meaty-first anniversary
in l'NIadclpl-in. having had its int-op
tion there in the rooms of "the liistori-
cal Sooiety. V'i‘he next in importance
is the ilrcxel institute Library Class.
under the efficient tutelage of Miss
Kroger. The other two are at the Ar-
mour institute. (lineage, and the Los
Angeles Public School Library. There
is also a summer class at Amherst,
Mass. _
Out of the seven hundred members
of the American Library Association
the large majority are \vomon. There
are various reasons why this milling
is pro-eminently a woman's. ’i‘iic
bump of order seems to be lunch mon-
dcveiogwd in a woman thanit does in
the sterner sex. The work rcipdrcs
patience and promptncss, two virtues
which women possess in a high degree.
and does not require hard physical Ia-
bor. They are not cxtmsetl to linvsume
unpleasant influences and the liability
of discourtcous treatment that fails too
often to the share of the women in the
mercantile world. Besides all this she
comes in contact with a more intellect—
ual and cultivated class of people. and
in this one profession there is really
no salaried discrimination on account
of sex. for she receives an adequate
compensation. The foregoing has been
dcntoustratml practically by the fact
that as the more important positions
become vacant. even though previous
ly lillcd by men. or new ones created.
women have almost invariably rc-
ccivcd tho uppoiiilmcnisrlioslou;
Evening Transcript.
Whisks in the Kitchen.
A housekeeper who is noted among
her fricuds' for the scrupulous lll‘nllli‘r:
of her establishment down to the
smallest detail. says that she has dis“
covered that the best sort of tllsllu‘nslt- '
or is a whisk broom. This slit‘ esp-cub
for allevi- the culinary soft illr'li cloths,
or the twisted cord out-s sold in tin"
house furnishing Slums. 'l‘wo suclp
brooms, kept. ri-spwiivt-ly. one fnl‘.
plates and IM'llt'l‘}. :ii‘.‘ nilil'i’ for lib-ml:
dishes always hang over the sink in It. I
kllt'lll‘ll. and art- in daily use. .\n cal.
lu'l'llll l‘l't‘ilililllt'iillil'lOll is lbw i-nw with1
which they are kept cit-nu. a niotncnt‘.~ 3
holding unlit-r the running lauwi‘i
washing away every scrap which may ,
cling to them. and on occasimuil dipping [
in but “'lllt'l‘, to \tbicb a little \vusllill:
soda has hi on added. keeping them
[it‘l’lt‘clly slvu’l.
A Cleaning l'lultl.
A good cit-anion fluid for removing
spots from illt'ii's l‘l-iilliill: or spongin; ,
silk anti woolen goods is made of pul ;
vi-i'izcil stutp~trcc bark. Let a t'uiililv ult
inblcsptmnfuls of llll' bark stoop in a‘
gulp-mus pint of “'illl‘l‘ 'uniil iiu- ,
cnboutns l'oimiexler’s eyes with 'a
fondness that the lll'lllliil'lll girl could
not mistake. ’
lie opened his lips as if nimttl to
await. but the words tlmi he sought to
utter would not come. and the fair
maiden prove a low, mvcoi sigh that
blow-holes.
Yet be stood there. and she stood in
front of Mill. looking. and longing. and
wondering why he lu-uitutmi.
him back his the parlor and tell him
that it was all right; that lIlllt' knew
how be full about it. (it'll flint she
would in»! tulle it for lf‘iiliit'tl with
out the usual forinalitg. lint her
maiden intuit-sly run in r'ls-iiiou. and
film said to herself:
“So: if he is too timid. too coward-
ly. to any the words. it will perhaps
be hell for us both if on- lithe diverg-
ing its
'i‘h assisting aloud. she said:
"\ ll. guild night. Mr. llnnscomh. if
you out be going."
"We". good night." he said;
guess i unmt be uphill."
“Well. good in." site said again.
holding the doc open for him.
"Well. good night," he said. liaising
out tilt-intuit tho volitihulo.
lino Illllll the door with ll balm and
«it down upon the stairway. and
buried her face in her hands and
mulled. ,
but half a minute later sin.- hoard
him Morning. Iii-r heart [one a stud
leap llflll she rushed to the door to ad-
lllll him. . .
lie stood looking down into hot
street. surmount face for a moment
after the door had swans hack. and
their. (lMl’lIlK his throat. ho said:
"some pmy ind punctured my tire
while i tilts inside. i wonder if i
mold borrow your mending outfit for
about lira initiates?"
"its." site minted: "my repairina
claim is up in the stile. and i cunt
and it mutant. Willi horse. it'll do
0‘
”UM."
”gummdfiwum
v9 ‘ s
all;
was calculated to fill his heart with;
(lace who was almost tciupiml to tulip »
strength is drawn from the \vmul
' Strain llli' water through a flu”). mp .
for swinging it can bv llhl‘tl at once
Strained into a jar and with n coupl. .
of spoonfuls of llll'nlllll lllllll'll it will
lint-p any length of flow. in ho timid;
' tvhvn it is mpiiri-d. it is loud not to
troll sluilmcil tli'I-ss guilds. ‘l'bc l‘llllll
luiiotllil llt' pinned to the floor mum
llllll'l'lli or milcil mntmtiily and pain
over a large roller kept for the pur
pose.
f
[Infill Hints.
Warts are seen frequently on tin
. bands of children. ’i‘in-y may be ['1'
moved by rubbing ilwlli auroral “Him
a day with a raw cut tannin.
l Many dumping ilth-rn will frtmltt'li
wonderfully if the tips of tin» lli‘illr
are ll'ililllli'fl off and the ends are then
hold in hot wait-r for a few minutes.
Wiwu one is lllill‘il‘tl in fulfilling a M
tor. and the only available pmiusn
album is found to be without Mlllivicni
nine. lllilllllt‘ll the stump. rub it on the
‘ nuiuuwd flap of an envelope. and
quickly press it in place upon the ici‘
for.
All odd but clYi-i'ilvr f'clilcily for food
3 scorched in the pan iii to lift llll' rmmp
tat-iv of now from the stove and wt it
i in cold Wllll'l'. in nearly every iiislauw
the burned inn-to will be entirely re
tamed.
‘ When putting away silverware tbtii
ht not in law all the time do not imfilw‘i
lo sprinkli- it four tiny bits of t'illllltlltll
’, aunt in Nil'il I'illw before f'ltlllllil it up
then. if the silver is put away in n
t'liml box it will not immune discolored
”i do not unlimited ll." lilid tht
philosopher.
“What is importing you now?" in
unload the 0le.
"if It man is two hours late sffivinr
tit homo his wife rat.“ a om. trillion
i lit' is who it") rests site will also him
infill" WW. Women are ma
'0
am on Printm or am tms
um is 1 pairs! munitions?!
by the a inhiy dollar. Pm
alrl meets her in tire Mound fit some
continental wa : in: plumes possibly
she is the govern or companion to I
human family. a third: one the la»
tabulations of his people-Will bonsai.
though to do him twice the handset!»
est young‘ltuss with his courtly milli-
hers. rarely malitnl a ulciulllnnce.
However. marriages nor loin: hamlet:
all the world over. audiovcu occasion».
ally among the ltusalnumobility.
The first sight of Peter the Grant’s
city, with its magnifictuil buildings
and granite inlays, comnmnds admira-
tion. All those who are not rich
enough to amt-d palaces illve .ln flats
in huge buildings of brick asidlstucco.
The young bride has t’:.rcdly called
into her l'olllfoflllllc ayartumnts.
with its reception rooms count-rim by
draped nrchwuys. when her huslmnd’s
friends and relatives arrive to (all on
lur. Then she realizes the lam. that
Russian women are, among the iii-lever-
cs: of their sex. the most tactful and
brilliant i-oat-ersationalists. They are
mattirliy lip-lfl-dnli‘, and‘do not bore
their listener with, domestic tdctalis,
and the English girl begins to feel that
she must exert her faculties to the ut-l
most to keep up to their level. They
understand the art of dress to [xerfec-
ilon. and a large pnmofiion of their
income goes in clothes. Perhaps in no
country in Europe is woman's influ-
l‘lllfi' and power more fully realized.
So people are mere addicted topless-
urc iii-m the Russians. Dinners, op-
eras and balls are the favorite forms
of amtmmcm. and Russian women
are iivvmcd to «Lancing. 'l‘hc ballroom
clique“:- will sot-m curious to the Bug-
ish girl} ideas at first. for it is not can-
siiivvi-d good form to dance a whole
waltz or polka with one partner; three
or four mrn mace a mind or two
with the l;.dy. always renaming her to
her original partner at thcteud of the
dance. Balls always end with the
nuizurka. with-ii is totally unlike ours.
being a sort of follow-my-luuii-r affair,
and containing many figures of the co-
lilit-ii. ‘
il'ni' English women the life in lins-
~’in is pleasant enough wore it not for
‘Jlii‘ thing. the mutluual ratpcrvislouv—
;.]l{'l'f’l air-l llltlil't'i'lvwflf tin-police, who
on autocratic control over
l3; received front home—Wm
'M-rcisc
“‘u',‘ r l
. ll
illllll.
for Ills Weary “and.
l’i-rlmps Micro is no pillow that Will
.‘w more appreciated "til“ the our tie.
tipped for the bicyclist. 'l‘hv founda-
ioti is white linen (lock. having a huge
.iii-gu-ii- wheel in the ccufcr. embroid-
'mi in llt'lfl colors throughout the
in; while tip» spokes are wrought in
wiwimiih- guhl thread or com. Sus-
N’liilv'tl by narrow blue ribbon from
he spokes at intervals are cards with
he auto; nphs of different cycling
'rlmuls done in outline. fine of the
post effective pillows is iltvsilgllcil in
topples. the extract. of. which flower is
'Uliilllf'lvf‘ to sic-op. Green on ticking
s tzsml, :lllil it has on artisticlsprny of
ltl‘iltli'tl and leaves Worked in brilliant
wt». and ft'i sit-looking grunts. lie»
:pntili llil‘ flowers is t-Iubrnith-rt-il iii
_M)_i:v_\’ leis the gentle mainland. Dor-
nw. iii-u. The edges are finished
3mm plainly.
.ln'lon' f‘olutfm.
.\ company of flsnortnon were seam]
u a t'unim’ hunk-1y. 'i‘iioy “'l'l'l.‘ ll'll-
in: fish Morita-i.
"'l‘lw Iii-mt exciting day's sport I
m r bail." said our of the culturally, an
'\:m i'irilli. "ans “lli'li I was off inibrip
int. i was with tun others; each ltnil
w.» holes. and We Were simply puliimz
rut fish as fast as over or mold put
a our lines. i forgot." llt‘ added. in
I thoughtful tulle. ”wiuit iliosc fish
i‘l‘t'it ."
“\l’imles?" mistreated an I'Sltirllsbmtin,
with no attempt to be sarcastic. .
“Whales!" said lint Yankee, with n
li-prm'ulory wave of bin build: ”why.
nun. so were baitiuu with windiest"..-
\usucrs. '
_.
Maud t'imrley stole a kiss from too
out cvenimr.
Aunt hate The viliiuni
mu do? . ‘
liliiul-l was awfully mmry with
ill” at find; but when he said he stole
i only Iimt he might iliw it to a pom
girl who never had any him-n. than i
“didn't help wolitli ulmt a noble limit
in was. So i mid llllll if he thought
but lumr girl was really flt'ltllllllt’, lm
might as wall mite another one for
lt‘i'. ninth)“ 'l'l'lllim‘l’lpl.
.-
What did
Ii'irsl i‘rlsoocrr \‘l'bnti Tears? Why
to giant. old man?
ion-unit Prisoner-Allow? l sums
you‘d be alum. loo. lilo titno’s up to.
morrow. till“ you know what that
tin-nail. .‘io more it o'clock tens. no
now oprrn singers: me an studies up.
,llli‘illml. by soil. it‘ll Monk mo boon,
limits ilown.l-~--Nrw York Journal.
Housekeeper: "And now. Widget, in
diet-o anything am that you require
mime you become my nullif‘
ilridgei: "You. mills; there's mm
thing i rim. must. 1'“ unmet the
one of yer bicycle on me anoma-
on. We a pair av mandamus“ or
on: own." HWWW... *
Aunt 't‘oitaio (Mia-‘whthr till.
bill. that in tho “fishbowl you are
,Mim voi-
summon-it
xi
ir'iaiilmt ”Bots p '
om!” W Aim m till —.. ['1‘ WW”
flllMHl’Mfl more for it. sum ‘. t ”it; his mfiellnmntf ”winch
low. it class to» cm W p u. alum-implosion mam» comm w
”w“ l“ m ‘Wm its ,, EV til it w
, "m V V l“ by _- ; ammonia i
autumn-w.
bro: her.
I
i' .
the Confederate
h. in 1862. Grant pro- ,
Stilton immediately. use
, . of the Union gener-
‘ bachelors-mates at West
3 General Brent’s last
9. Hookah! visited him
figural Buckner found
‘ Guilt in his sitting-room, in
lilo alum. chair, furnished with
. 1which served him as a bed.
minds and somewhat emaciated.
he mod the calm courage that was
his that marked characteristic. Gen-
eral Grout.“va was unable to articu-
late, replied to General Rachael’s cor-
dial posting by writing on a aural!
pad of paper from which he removed
the slips after writing on them.
J General Buckner said that. aside
from the (ratification of a feeling of
manual friendship. ho had a special
object in View in paying this visit.
It was to more General Grant that
every Confederate soldier held him in
kindly remembrance, not only for his
maznanimity at the close of the war.
but for his lost and friendly conduct
afterward in interposing to prevent the
violation by his own government of
the forms of the military convention
which he had entered into. at the sur-
render. wlth the Southern soldiers.
wthh secured theta from molestation
so long as they complied with the to; ms
of their parole. To this General finial
wrote an answer which is a last mes~
sage of friendship to the South and to
the whole country, and part of which
is published in facsimile in the current
number of The Century for the first
time. It roads:
“I have witnessed since my sickncss
lust what i have wished to see ever
since the war: harmony and good leci-
ing between the sections. l have a|~
ways contended that if there had been
nobody left but the withers we would
have had peace in a year. .lubal Early
and Hill are the onlv two that I know
of who do not stem to be satisfied on
the Southern side. We have some on
ours Who failed to :lct'nmlllisll as much
ls they wished, or who did not get
warmed up tonne fight until it was all
over. who have not had quite full satis-
faction. 'l'hc great majority too- of
lhosewho did not go into the war have
long since grown tired of the long
controversy. We: hwy now vicii look
forward to a pcrpumii pmcc at home,
and a national slrvnglii that will so-
curc us against any turciizu complim.
lion. I believe tzzgscif that the war
was worth all it «not KN. {rarful as that
was. Since it was on“; i have visited
awry state in Europe .illtl a number
in the East. i know. as i did not be-
fore. the value of our iitlivrit..ncc.”
1 ......
(Sin-l Ilo Was Not a I’rcnrllcr.
.\ \‘v’l‘lliillilwll \l’ort-i-m-r clergyman
tolls a gun-l story at his own "opener.
in his _v.miii.'V~r do,“ lll‘ was trump)”:
through tln- \l‘hiiw..\inunt.iiii- with a
:votiupziuinu u in; was :tlm :l clergyman.
”no tizty tiny mounimi iiw «irivui’s
seat of a slam- rnh'ii. ’i‘lw til'A‘i'l’ was
:in lull-rusting t'liiil'nt'll'l'. lamina with ’
{mail stories. 'i'lit- llil'l‘l' speedily in» l
i'i‘illil‘ frlvinli}. illiil ll \l:l'~' wiiii l't‘llit'
lulu-e lli'll they [till‘lml at ”16' t‘llil of
‘llll' jtllit‘m')‘. "l'lii L'lml li‘l‘ lii'l‘ llil‘l
rycr fellow," said the olrivi-r in furo-
svcil. "\‘c-r mm, l howit't town a man
this tillll'llh'l". (‘Kl‘i'jliill' Iiiitiiviri'x"
littsloii lim-unl.
“'lmt Start"! "marginal to “'rito Novels.
llitli'l‘ linguanl “rifle his first book
'n justify it ln-ztut by him
lialrr ans. l'i-niliiii: NIilI"
ltl lim
.lthl‘l which ilui not llill'l‘t’fl it m. and.
flinging it tlIIWll. ip- vrimi impatwnily:
‘I rouhl write iu-i'vr ~iufl" lllilli Halli" l
ills iii’illilcl‘. “lul tins lll‘l‘m'lll, vii.”
h-iiuml lnm to prove his words. He
In] so» .\il~t\ii~.
simple Ilenwily for a i‘ol-l-ln-lluwllrml.
"For n will in ilzv iwmi." say a
\l'l‘llvlilinlvll plow m. "in siloplmi
l‘i-umiy. and out- oi' lip bust lliiti i
know of. p. in put it fur drops. of our
iiloiilii lltltl the bond». ‘l'bo-n Ili'll’w 'l
cup with the (on hands owl fin-alip-
liw flours,"
“You rnwo’i wt .ioup no fixed l'llli-
J' I‘m'tllli'i in this lifi'.” pool will \i'i;
«'llv‘. lllv lllii‘ltty .‘luw orator. "Hum
wit not into ll‘ltlillll‘ 'i'ailm‘ iu- uni ’5.
hair cut. nu' .‘lm'iltilll not into ll‘ulilili‘
canine he didn't “ London fill llita.
q
A jar f‘lllllllllllllfl lliilfli in cold it“.
plounin-d up in a fluid tu-ur llltlfilllo
\‘iilv, GIL, tiw ilillvi' day. by n twat-u
further. The tri-asui'v was umlci' an
iron pimp lliiukml by two big plums,
and tho spot was tituritml by if t'it’i‘li'
of rocks.
Joni-u: "ill-own is very inn-fut aim"
his children. isn‘t he?"
.li'illllns: "Yes; ”0'! trying in lulu:
”will up iii the way he illiulllll hair
coat."
no DANGEb or
W
sunco.
Ma.
v
itiioi
M
Fighting Button“.
“The ballerina war in Illinois." said
one of the oldest produce dealers in
New York, “will have no perceptible
effect on trade here. for very little inti-
torlne is handled in this city. it is un.
lawful to manufacture buttcrlne in
the State of New York. bill it may be
dealt in if it. is not colored in imita-
tion of creamery butter. it is put up
in tubs the some as crcalliery butter.
but the law requires that the tabs
shall be plainly marked to show that
their contents are buticrillc and not
genuine butter.
“The National Dairy Union in carry-
ing the matter into [millics will an.
tioabtcdiy have a potent influence. but
flu: butterinc manufacturers will cou~
tiziuo its production so long as they «on
find a 5'“! in which its manufacture
is not positively prohibited. Butter-
iue was first produced about ihiriy
years ago. and it was manufactured in
'ai'is during the siege of the French
capital in the Friillcii-l‘rilslllllil War in
thin. iiuticrine and olcomargarine are
pl‘avlinilly the same thing."
The process of making linttct’inc was
discovered by a French chemist.
Philip 1). Armour. of Armour & (‘o..
i'hlt'ago. describes it as follows: "The
fat is taken from the attic in the pro—
cess of slaughtering. and. after thor-
ough washing. is plated in a bath of
clean cold water. and surrounded with
ice. win-re it is allowed to remain till
all animal heal has bccli rt'illUVI'll. It
is ilicticnt intosnmll pieces and cooked
at a lt'ilipt’l'uiiif't' of about 1:?“ tli'gi‘i'cs',
until the fat in liquid form, has been
svpal‘aicti‘ from the fibrin or li.~.~‘llt'.
and flu-it it is spill-1| until it ltt‘iftllllt‘ti
lwrl'i-ctly clear. Then it issimu‘n into
gt’ainiugl‘uts and allowed to stand a
day. when it is ready for
the prisscs. 'i‘iie pressing ox.
vxinu-ts the steariri -. and the reamin-
iu: prmlurt. \viip-i: is known as olco
oil. is churned witltcrcam or milk. or
both. with usually a small proportion
of ”country button The whole is ”W"
properly suited and lwi-omvs olcomat»
curiae. in qmaking liuticl'itic. we use
use- neutral lard. which is made from
M'll‘f’ll’tl loaf laid in a similar manner
to aim oil. ext-cpl that no slcarlnc is
extracted. The neutral lard is ('lll't'il
in salt brine for from forty-vizlii to
seventy hours at an ice-water tompeml
turn. it is thin lulu-u out :i:.il. with
tile iii-sired proportion ofolm oil and
iiiu- lllll't‘l'. is counted with cream and
milk, prmluiiiig a loud lli'lblllu'l \Vlill‘ll,
when pit-pelly suited and [Lil‘kl‘iL is
ready for the liltil‘kt'l. in will \Vt'nlll'
or a spirit! quantity of Fillflll oil. made
from t-niL-iiisvctl. is used to soften the
tumor of the
'l'l‘iliitlit'.
product."*~.\'mv York
[farm-din; this on 3 Small Scale.
'1 lzitn to cut outs before they are
fairly lipv. if l;:l|‘\’t'.~lt'i| win-ii tlic Ler—
ncls :li't' jih’i lli'xllllllll'.’ in llill’llf'li. the
litany nil! lw lllliill‘l :i.~ good in inc-l
as My .‘iittl the main will “1' bright and
l'il'lt.
I usually li‘l my oats lie in the swath
for a day ('1' lwu. until \vrll ill'lf'il out.
'i'b--n they are railed. lmuml and M'l
up in sit-wits of ten bundles. 'i'iwu-
is room for a Limit ilt’ill of rare in this
purl ni‘ llll' u'nrit. lit'nili czil‘i-ii-ssly
put up will in stortziy Wl'iillll'l‘ lli't'rlllil‘
lli‘l easily. My way is in set up right
btttinlli-s "two and two." 'i'in-zt l llilil"
fun humilm utal standing tin-m on the
liilll t'lill. spill ”will by pulling Ill“
brads «innit would lit" ground Illllii
imii‘ liii' lilllllllt' has ll‘I'l‘ll ll't‘llll'll iii
any, 1in i "W" lllt' bundle-t
”\vr tip- top til‘ the olim'k. I'lll‘ up one
vial, (Hill ulw nil llll‘ lilllf’l'. lltlilh‘ lll‘
:vliovr. 'i'iuwc form a cup “lilt‘li \tlil.
.iii-~r fairly .a-i-tilmi cl'vstily [il'uli't'l llic
rim-ll iiuln inlur) by tllfii'lll.
.liii l' liar grant has slmnl for :i wwii
or No. tll'lll‘llllilli: "pull tho litiilllil'l’.
it it ill «in to an in. if lbw slim-Ls M‘t'lll
dump. it um) be llt’i‘t'flll'y to set them
:ilmrt for it {my iiuzirx iii "iv allllnlilllt',
Hf moi-w. ll uiw has it lingo mop.
:Ilitl ”up a irupi-r :lllil biotin-r. it may
lw lltlt'":~.ll‘;v in M llu- grain stand a
ililliu' hunt-r luafon- cutting, but men
lift it it may be ill'll“ ln'lot'v llll' vl'up in
lll .il iii“. If “ill llHl slit-ll ilu-li. the
atom llsll lw much “MT. and the
straw a film” iii-ul uiwi'. i}. l.. \iu~
«mi in Agni‘illllil‘ihl.
«rowing no Turnip».
Win-re the “Hill in limb and iron
ll'ulti ilw studio of lillll \l‘i'mlu. liill liil’
mp hl'l‘ll may in with bimitlm-l from
”W lil“-l of July illiltl ilw lilllllllt‘ of
Ammo. llf‘lll'llllillll on lip. mama. and
my: it'll tiilii it lihitl i-lilmltiiiillf tlf
loitlrll biirrou, Prepare the infill wry
t‘illi’lilll'i niol ltlll‘tt‘ll‘m' «ml rollipui‘l
that mdiui iimpvu. My. Son ground
lln- uwml your from mil am» in».
tuition in.» mil is then lll'li in pimi
filial illltl ill wool tiiill. A War of mid
git-rpm innit. ll «imam iiw stiliiiucr nil-i
m-miml to niniit iii llltt fail makes an
tiarrllviii lilt‘lllp "fill the following you.
"in. ‘lii r the l‘i'lll‘ill lilln lwm lmi'tiut
ml. ”pliant-ii; will land tvill'tnii pm
flow ll finillvivnl number of Woods to
interior" with the full Ilt‘ll‘ltllilllt‘lll of
”w lllrlli'll‘. Four or livu willful! or
lit-till ill the min 1“ Ill iflvc filiflitl ”in
right stand.
Turnip: life a valuable whim fwd
for slump and tattle. llnrliriiluz‘l)‘ ill-l
foruwr. Witch fell to milk rows alto
pm llllvi‘ million. Iliiwruiw lio-
milir lint) be given an ttllplenwnnl tutor
and the bullet an undesirable taint.
'l‘lwy roost not by led in «two to any
«illicit but witch miwr monitor" fir-«lg.
roan-n he foil. bumps are invaluable
utiliitrli on .larii-nlturisl.
ll, ll. lllovvltmtl. l'l‘ul'. llvnry "him
outlet and "is" ”salami” my.» pic...
omits at "li’ Htlllilmm‘h “diversity.
um an ms- of the than was distille-
:lsltaodm 5‘ T
W
. ,, . - _ m “ ‘7 r .l
. unfil‘mflnlh-YMQ _ ,
. in mm or: or. more,
and occult simulation it is no .
the fashion to M at dreamt, of W
not such as have been dreamed. hp.
Mrs. George Law. of Kansas City. .
.' During last year Mrs. haw dreamed
live or six times the some dream,
the effect that there was a gold in
and located the mine. aecmdingtothf
subsequent search revealed that till
magic mining compass could hurt
made a more accurate survey of tilt
rich lll‘ld thus discovered.
in tilt-s. Law's lino dream site In“
a haul bed of sand between two
mountains. like stood upon this bed
and stamped up handfuls of the sand
in \l'lllt'll ulistcned grains of pure gold
A few nights later siie dreamed the
some dream. in which every sct'ue of
the previous one was duplicated in
still more vivid outlines. Three more
tinlcs the vision came to her and with
added cicarnt-sa at each repetition
ls'iraugcsi of all. site was impelled f1;
sink a shaft in on:- of her dreams. and
this final suggestion at last remained
with her on waiting and determined
her to investigate the region wbcft
her fancies rambled nightly.
it was early in the spring when Mrs
.atv anal a friend. Mj's. liliodcs, llm‘l’f‘
into old f'ripple Creek on a stage. Not
a suggestion of resemblance was there
lit-tween the land of lit'l’ dreams and
the place lit-fore her. and slip was at
first cunzplctcly dislicnriclml. But that
night she drcamiui another dream. in
which size saw tizsiim-ily the outlines
of the town. Illli‘. died by some secret
(one, site wrut up to the lluilrtl of he!
friend, Mrs. Rhodes. and from he!
pouch looked out upon new Cripple
("rt-ck. it was the very vision sci-n in
her dreams. The reader may imagine
that .‘ll'ri. Law lost no little in making
a. iii-scent upon the scene already
lll‘f‘fllllt‘ll into fatiiiiiarily.
To make a long story short. she
found that she had. ithlecd.bri-n mak-
ing mill-2s over a gold bed. and with
proper despair-it she drove in her stalls
and claimed mining rights.
The mine has been christened The
Dream.
The locality in which The Dream is,
situated is one of the richest in the
Cripple Creek district. About two
litzstirml foot from it is the Prince All
bi l'l mine. in which ore averaging $77:
pcr lull is Lilit'll at the ate of $4,000 a
\\'c‘3k.”.\l‘\\' York Journal.
MiNT IN TEA.
Prepared \‘ery Carefully ahtl Considered
a Great Beverage.
l'rrlmps the greatest tea drinkers of
all are Mimi‘s. llt'iullm' to tlivm it is
t'\'i'l’_\’ililllL’. Monsanto-dons do not
drink spirita~~\\'iiiclt is more titan can
be said of the linssiauw-wauul. them-
fm'o. tln- Moliamumlnu sips his tea as
his fill" and grout consolation. The
wrap \l‘iilt \l'llii‘ll it is made is amaz-
in; to a foreign mind.
livery ow- squats oil the floor: the
ill ml of the buliw sits down lll'i‘llll’ ill"
i~.:pnt: with ;.'l‘t'zll pzliiip lllt' m-l'vziitl.
wim M u lli> invariably to be l‘.lllt'll .lio
vli.’tlillllt~l or Absalom, brings in llit'
in:!ii;i-.: um. um]. .il'tcr tint toaster has
rinswl “in pot. put in llii‘ ll'il. lllll'll llll’
pot with outer. waited a m-rmiu unnr
her of minutes and skimmed "if ilit‘
frothy Mllirv'lillim‘ that has i'iM’fl to tilt
surface. br packs the precious teapot
as full as ever it will go of freshly
grown mini. Nor is this all: be l:llit'.4
as mucl. sugar as the straiizvr limit:
in u will iili tiiccuiircput. and transit
f'iii aft-tr handful. [minis it lllli) till.»
lliliilvllil‘u'ltl'l'il iouc'iciiim. iris it stand
; muiv lililllill s. and then pours out a lit
tle of the oval. but highly flavors-ii ll'li
and drinks ll imam-if. to assure his
an: air. that it is not IMIlP‘HIIl‘Il.
‘i'iivti. solemnly. cups nl‘l- lillml fnl
the llhllill'lt‘. nit-i. \iiilt liw ui’i-ailcsl
limit]! and powerful Mlllllllilo. lip-y are
handed uruililti in llll' llii'll first. of
morn... as upturn. cvcu f-irvizii \vo
own. mom: for nothing in "immoral,
’l‘liiw Hills» of ten l» the rvcuiuimu sup»
ply. and ii is no oiiivncv to imm- any
Mimi's- iwilw‘ lilliil Iilit' lulu solemnly
limuuuml iliinw Ilit'ce Hills. willoyed
with tiring lmiw Hill Kl'ili'lulin mints
Hum. and manually iivroiiipnuiwl by
l‘.“l‘.llti‘lllil.ii"l' 'illsl'fl. \llill'li lbw \limm
lvitt, lim \ll‘ld ii to ”in litt'vigil litsit‘
iv Il. t'lu' this only M I'Allllllll llil‘} iii’i'
ll"'ll lil mnvbi in.it>i'. i‘flllhllll‘n'll by
Hm llntmminwluus u iirlivury. .‘icw
lid}. lli‘I‘lllil.
T HE 8HOEMAKER'S STORY.
Illa mil-timeout Mrlnory fine-r new".
our: to Mon-om» lbw loot Again.
lllmcumiu-r Show, of town. l!» pm
turmoil of :i piwimiiwlml llvt'itiii'l. it
in at ulim plwlmmclmlly amid . nil illii'
imim holly lliill. ill ”in l‘im plow.
pin it lvl‘ including it lib-mini t"~. fool
for it pair of will!“ w lib llt'lrr puts dim-ii
n ll-lell‘ oi till wu tltmo tum turnout"
ill-tits. but it" has lipim for all llilf‘
ii is i: hit it‘lt"*‘lili)‘ for bull to
mum” that fun: haunt, You“ ”lirvy'
li.l,‘il til" it" all ”will on till mulev
iliill p.11» a p i“ M iii.
‘l‘boi is iii only thing .llt: Maw
run ll m ‘ r. .‘l l'l’lll'l limo ago bi-
man m; a! flux llupuf ill liltrm
mlhir- :.- i li‘i‘fliil. 'l'iw immunol-
limo i . g .E . i l fir Kan l-‘rativ- rims-till
«out 2 x", t away. l‘lltlfll‘lill’ bu f"
i-lniu
. fly .. . .' l was going hlililt'wlll“f‘r‘
up i, ‘t. “limit in filo iliikvllu
w». 7 ’ i ti"lWli,y,?"
lit: 1 i. .4 trinkets moi found a
will a ileré on.
"i .. shot was i going in liaison
for?
so l‘za “ls‘v W'flfl‘llfll bis pork
it ‘ ~,'l ii» letters he found. and
is. . H..- to a outwith.
it ., ii. i was summoned so it
Illness."
lie maiuhlrosttmitooslmmb
nos mm‘rom ism
i
urar Cripple Creek. She went out their
data furnished by her dreams. and.
o.
Norwalk Chronicler