(Chatham Record.
KATES
A
II. A.. LONDON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
$1.50 m year
Strictly In Jtdvanoi.
0 -S&y
Where the Blackberries
Grow.
BY EMMA HOWAK1) WIltUHT.
Tlio girl stauds looking nt the pic
ture; the man w ho painted it stands
looking t the girl. Whnt n sweet fuco
it has, bo girlish, so untouched by the
sorrows and passions of life! Tiio look
of pleased adiuirntiou in the soft eyes
gives him an odd sonsutiou of pleas
ure. He is glad Unit his work pleases
her.
The gill is presently joined by a
tall, graceful woman. Suiroly gives
a slight start.
Eleanor!" he murmurs.
"Oh, niiimmu," Iho girl is saying,
"isn't this a sweet picture? I like it
better thau anything I have seen
here."
Home of the faint, delicate color
fades out of Eleanor S niton's beauti
ful tire4 fuco ns she looks at tho can
vas that has moused her daughter's
enthusiasm.
"Yen," she murmurs mechanically,
"it is a beautiful picture."
Aud thou with hands which ore a
little tremulous, (die opens her cata
logue and seeks the number of the pie
tun'. " 'Whero the Blackberries Grow
John Shirley.' I was sure of it," she
murmurs, and looks again at the pic
ture. A Hold, in which there are quanti
ties of wild llowers, tall, bountifully
colored graven, and bushes laden with
berries. In the midst of the bluck
berry bttsh s stand a boy and a girl.
Tho former is busily picking berries,
aud his face is averted ; the litter is a
chanuiug little figure in u calico blip
and a small pink sun-b outlet pushed
buck from a fair baby face, tho pout
ing lips deeply stained with blackberry
juice. A muss of gold colored curls
falls over tho childish brow.
A fellow artist has joined Shirley.
"Mrs. Seutoli und her daughter
appear to bo admiring your picture,
Shirley," ho says, "dome, let mo
introduce you. Mrs. Seatou is a
charming woman."
"Aud tho young girl is h -r daugh
ter?" says Shirley, iib they move
away.
"Yes, but sho will never bo tho
lovely woman that her mother is," is
tho reply, aud Shirley smiles.
Some hours later Mr. Senton sits
before her drehhiug room lire. There
is an unusual quickening of her lan
guid pulses. In tho leaping heart of
the (ire she sees mirrored all the years
siuco she and Shirley gathered black
berries in the acre Hold, one summer
day long ago. How faithfully ho had
reproduced tho scene in his painting!
The picture in the tire shifts a lit
tle; still the Held with its wild flowers
and its laden bushes, but a young msu
and a maiden replace the boy and
baby girl. Back from tho long post
there comes to Eleanor Seatou the t e
stacy of that uuforgotton day. Sho
seems to feel again upon her lips the
kisses of her young lover, and Marts
up with Hushing cheek and throbbiug
heart.
Hut tho picture has faded from the
fire and another replaces it. A wed
ding party; the bride young and fair
of face, and white as her bridal robes;
and tho bridegroom uot tho boyish
young lover, but a middlo aged, cyni
cal looking man. Her youth aud her
innocence had caught his fancy, ami
she had bartered herself for his gold;
hici ilioed truth and honor, and, ns she
but too soon realized, happiness also.
But she soon learned tho lesson many a
woman has learned before her to hide
her aching heart beneath a smiling face.
Girlhood, happin"'t.s her own hand
had slain them. With the coming of
tier child something like peace had
crept into her heart. Then Senton
died, and she was once more free. Of
her vi.ung lover she heard nothing.
Sho kllew that ho had left the old
farm, that he had gone abroad to
utility art. Now, after all these years,
they met again. Tho farmer's son
had become a well kuowu tirliV. A
gray haired, worn faced mm replaced
the lover of her youth.
VOL. XVIII.
Tho pictures of tho past hao died
in tho leaping flames. Oilier scenes
arc mirrored there, aud hopo paints
them.
"What? Not dressed yet!" ex
claimed a fresh, girlish voice. "Have
you forgottou that Mr. Shirley and
Mr. Halwoll nro coming to dinner,
mainuiu?''
With dreamy eyes Eloauor Seatou
turns and smiles up into the fair face
of her young daughter. Tho girl
wears a simple white gown. Sho is
wry girlish aud very sweet.
"Oh.mamiuii ! How lovely you are!"
Uy exclaims, later, as her mother en
ters tho drawing room in a beautiful
rose pi:ik gown which is exceedingly
becoming to her dazziugly fuir skin
aud palo gold huir. Aud Kloanor
Seutou's cheeks softly flush and her
eyes grow radiant. Ski is glad for
the first time in unuy years that she
is beautiful.
How swiftly tho days and tho weeks
and the months glide by after that
night! Shirley is a frcquout visitor
at tho homo of Mrs. Seatou. Then,
when the summer comes, Eleanor Sea
ton lias a fancy to visit the old farm.
Tho artist follows her an 1 her daugh
ter. Ono beautiful evening Eleunor
stands at the old farm house door.
The air is full of tho perfume of roses.
The sky is all crimson und gold. The
woman's face is beautiful with the soft
radiance of it love dream.
Then Ray coiiiei tovards her
through the roses. The gil'a face is
(lushed, her eyes droop. Slio moves
blowly to her mother's side.
'Whore have you been, d :ar?" the
latter usk, wondering a little at tho
change in the girl's face.
"To the blackberry field," tho girl
replies. "1 went with Mr. Shirley;
lie wished to show mo the see no of his
painting. Oh, mother," and the
girl's arms go about her mother's neck,
"In; loves me cvin you imagine it?
Ho wants mo for his wifo.uud I I am
so happy."
Thero is silenco for some moments.
Then Eleanor Senton lifts the sweet
face from her breast aud presses her
lips to her daughter's tluMicd cheek.
"I urn very glad, dear, tint you are
happy," she m u rin 11 is.
Tho Miusct glow has faded from the
sky, leaving it pale and cold and gray.
Eleanor shivers iu the wurm, perfumed
air. Her eyes, to which all tho old
weariness has returned, look past tho
brown head of the girl towards the
field "where the blackberries grow."
Mousey 's Magazine.
Where the Apostles Are Iliuieil.
l'erhaps there is not one mail in a
thousand who is able to tell where the
twelve apostles urj buried; and yet
every Christian should possess this in
foi mation. Seven are buried in Homo,
as follows: Sr. l'eter, St. Philip, St.
James the L :sser, St, Jude, St. ll.tr
tholouiew,St. Matthias aud St. Simon.
Three lie in tho kugdoin of Naples,
St. Matthew at Salermo; St. Andrew,
at Anuilll, and St, Thomas at Orlona.
St. James tho Greater is buried iu
Spain. Concerning the exact where
abouts of St. John there is much dis
pute. Tho following bit of infor
mation on the subject conies
from the Hartford (Conn.) Times:
St. Mark and St. Luko are
buried iu Italy, the former at
Venice and the latter at Padua. St.
Paiii's remains are alio bjlieved to be
iu 1 1 1 1 1 St. Petrr is buried in Home
iu the church which bears his name;
si), too, ..re St. Simon and St. Jude.
St. James the Lesser is buried iu the
Church of tho Holy Apostles, St. Bur
tliolomew iu the church on that island
iu tho Tiber which bears his tin me.
The "Legends of tho Apostles" plucis
the remains of St. Matthias under the
nltur of the reiiowued li.isilica.
The liog Molds Himself.
There is a dog owner iu Philadel
phia who tells a story concerning his
canine companion that tries the lulief
of his friend--, despite tho fact that he
vouches for its truth. The dog is an
iutelligeiit-lookiug animal, of the
shepherd variety, and is frisky aud
full of fun. The particular trait
of which its mister boasts isthat when
ho wants the animal to stay iu one
place it is not nccss ry to tie him.
Afl that is neco-sury is to fasten one
end of a rope to a convenient pott and
give the other end to the dog to hold
iu its month. Tho patient animal
w ill sit for hours iu this way, and
would no more think of running away
than ho would lly. l'utladelphia
HeCold.
PITTSBORO
Curious Freak of Lightning.
From the village of Coombo Bay,
which lies about four miles from Bath,
Eugluud, comes a story of a curious
freak c lightning, according to Pear
sou's Weekly. Near the village there
is, or was when tho incident occurred,
a largo wood composed of oak aud nut
trees. Iu the center of this wood
there wus a small pasture, quito
hemmed in by the surrounding
grove. Hero six sheep wcro kept
by their owuor. The flock being
smull, the pasture only fifty yards in
extent, coutained herbage sufficient
for them. One day while tho sheep
wero iu the field a eevero thunder
storm came on, aud a fl ish of light
uiug killed simultaneously every sheep
in tho pasture. It is to bo presumed
they wero mourned by their owner,
but no doubt considering that they
might be of some profit to him, al
though dead, he sold their bodies to a
butcher iu the neighboring villugo
of Coombe Bay. Tho butcher begau
his business of skinning the lightuiug
atruck animals. To the astonishment
of the butcher and his assibtaut.ou tho
iuterior of each sheepskiu they found
printed an elaborato and faithful
picture of tho luudscapo Mirrouiiding
tho bheep pasture. These natural
pictures were iu no respect Miggestivo
of tho impressionists daubs, but the
trees, the fouoos, tho rocks, the bushes
were all as precisely roprescnte I as if
photographed upon tho sidu of tho
uniinal. Every detail was exactly
drawn. The sheep had been killed
while huddled together iu a comer
aud tho landscape in each case was the
bume, tho picture being of that part of
the surrounding sceuery which lay in
the path of the lightning flish which
killed the frightened animals.
Crime That Was Handed I'owu.
Professor Pellmaun of Bonn uni
versity, Germany, has ma do a special
study of hereditary druukeuncss. Ho
has taken certain individual cases, a
generation or two btck, and lias
traced tho careers of children, grand
children, and great-grandchildren it
all parts of the present Germm em
pire uutil ho has been able to present
tabulated biogrpthies of tho huu
dreds descended from some original
drunk a id.
Tho last porsou whom Professor
Ptllmanii lias immortalized tints it
medical literature is Frail Ada Jurko.
Sho was boru in 1710, and sho mil
a drunkard, a thief, and a tramp foi
tho lust forty yours of her life, which
ended iu H). Her descendant
have numbered 831, of whom 700 liuve
been traced in local records front youth
to death by Professer Pellmaun. Ol
tho 700, ho found 100 wero boru out
of wedlock. There wero 112 beggars,
aud fil more who lived from charity.
Of the women 181 led disreputable
lives. There wore in this family 70
convict, 7 of whom were sentenced
for murder.
In seventy-live years this ono family
rolled up a big bill of costs in alms
houses, trial courts, prisons and cor
rectional institutions. Professor Pell
maun says this bill, which the authori
ties of Germauy and therefore tho
taxpayers have paid, hits boon at leant
about $1,230,000.
Found a Luminous Crab.
On .' of the marine curiosities re
cently fished from the bottom of tho
Indian ocean by a dredging vessel in
tho employ of the Calcutta Society of
Natural History was a mammoth sea
crab which continually emitted a
bright white light similar to that seen
iu the spasmodic dishes of phosphor
escent luminosity kindled by our com
mon firetlieH. The oddity was cap
tured in tho day time aud placod iu a
large tank, nothing peculiar exoept its
iniiueiiso stz i being noticeable iu tho
broad glare of the tropical sun.
At night, however, when all was in
pitchy darkness, tho crab surprised
tho naturalists by lighting up the tank
so that all the other sea creatures,
great and small, occupying tho same
tank could bo plainly Been. When
the luminous crustacean wits prodded
with a pole, ho emitted flashes of
light which enabled the experimenters
to read small print, oven though other
wise they wero iu total darkness. St.
Louis Kepublio.
Fragrant Hose Jars.
Hose j its are made by putting a
layer of petals of any fragrant variety
of rose iu tho bottom of a j ir. On
this scatter soma co-irsa suit; close
the jar tightly aud place iu tho sun.
Next day, or as soon as you have
enough material to make auother, lay
er, put in m re petals and another
t-pi inkling of salt. Continue this as
long us you have ll nvors. Then add
cloves, cinnamon, orris-mot and other
fragrant articles aud mix the whole
mass well. Keep the jar well closed.
Ladies' Home Journal
CHATHAM CO., N. C,
Till: CIkCUS.
It Costs $5,000 a Day to Run a
Big Shew and Menagerie.
Stories About Showm m 13 arnum
ty Ono or His Associates.
"I was trading with P. T. Bar-
num once, sum .ur. rstow, ioug
before tho railroad bhows were iu ex
istence. Wo traveled by wagons from
town to town iu thoss days, halting
on the outskirts of th : lowu to enable
the circus people to put on their show
clothes aud prepare for 1.e parade.
Wo wero to show in a small town in
Pennsylvania, and 1 had noticed that
a bridge over which tho wagons were
to puss was weak. I sent word to
Mr. Bunutu to put tho ihinoccru
wagou at the rear, but ho did not do
bo.and us it was in advance it broke the
bridge. The show did uot reach the
town in time to make much of a parade.
"That night Mr. Baruumwas heated
in the village hotel when an angry lot
of people who wero disappointed at
the size of tho parade, waited up m
him and told him that ho was a fruii I.
" 'How so V' said Buriium.
" 'Well,' replied the spdiesuiau for
tho crowd, 'you advertised two mile
of parade nud thero was only one."
"'Yes,' replied Barunm, 'there
was one mile of pi.rad and another
mile of fools following it. That makes
two miles, doesn't it?' "
A rhinoceros is the most expensive
animal in u circus. A well-bred und
well-developed rhinoceros costs 3, 000.
The Bariituu show recently lost a rhi
noceros and was compelled to cable to
Hugeiibeck ut Hamburg to send on
another ut once, llagoiibcck is the
large-it animal supply agent on earth.
He furnishes theZjologic.il Gardens
of London and similar gardens iu the
capitals of Europe. Elephants are
quite common these days, aud half a
dozen of them could Iu bought for
the price of one rhinoceros.
Tho elephunt i-i the iimiiii st animal
that the show people nave to ileal
with. 10 very body is ul'rnid of him,
for no ono can tell when the big
brute will take one unawares to
gratify soliw long trcustircd or fancied
grievance.
A few years ago the show was in
lluchchtcr, when the cb pliant keeper
went into the elephant car to see that
everything was secure before the train
started. He fastened the rear door
and thoughtlessly pa.ssi d through the
car to examine the front door. As he
was passing tho elephant, the brut-,
realizing that ho was alone w ith his
keeper, crushed hi in to death uguiii.;t
tho bide of the ear. The elephant is
the biggest coward of all animals, mid
never undertakes to get the better of
his keeper unless he can tuko him oil'
his guni'il.
It costs not less than .3,000 a day to
run a big circus and ineiiagei ie. Not
withstanding this seeiiiingiy large out
lay a lirst-class bhow is usually a sure
winner. Beforo starling out a dis
count for rainy dtys is ma le by aver
aging the rainy days during the past
ten seasons. While this is not by any
meuus reliable, it affords u pretty fair
test.
Storms nud tornadoes of Into years
have interfered very much with the
profits of circuses. Last season the
Itanium A- Bailer tent was ruined
by a cyclone at Pes Moines. Mr.
Bailey at once telegraphed to Cincin
nati for a new tent, for which the
dimensions were given, and in three
days it was mado and erected by tlm
show. All the sailniakcrs iu Cincin
nati wero employed in making the
new canvas.
A new canvas is made every year,
and the one used the previous year is
carried along with the show for enter
geiiev. On the occasion ullu led to
the old canvas was left behind, and
tho bhow exhibited threo days in u
tent without a top. Fortunately the
weather was fair,
An idea of the niuguitude of a bi
bhow can bo gained from Iho fact that
1, '200 persons aro employed iu the
Baruuni A Bailey show. Tho system
observed iu putting up tho big cauvas,
taking it down, und packing it iu tho
cars, and iu putting all the rest of the
stub' in tho cars each night is some
thing wonderful- Thero are, perhaps,
twenty or thirty foremen who run the
whole luihiiiess. Without theso men
it would tuko green hands a week to
put up a big tent and auother week to
take it down.
When P. T. IJarnuiuwiis iu London
fifteen years or so ago he sent tickets
of admission to all tho clergy nit I to
tho Bishop of Lou. Ion und his In in il v.
Bariimu's reputation us a philanthro
pic hud gone beforo him, and it be
came necessary to establish a regular
picket gu if I around him to protect
him from nuuoyauce iu his hotel.
AUGUST 20,1890.
The applicants for charitable dona
tions would frequently get through
the lino and apply for donations rang
ing from P) ) to $10,01)1). After the
liishop of London and his family bud
seen tho how the Bishop c ilb-d upn
Bariitiui and chutted with h m for
some time. B ii'iiunt impressed him,
as he did everybody, us being a b g
hcitrted, amiable and brainy man. The
Bi-hop ou leaving, took his bund uu 1
"Mr. BjiiiU'O, you are not such a
bad man after all. 1 hojrj to meet you
iu heaven, sir."
"Well, you will, if you uie there,"
replied liaruum.
Tho answer win too mue'j even for
the ii.shop, and those who In aid it
dioiit.-d with laughter. Syiaeit.e
( N. Y. ) Courier.
A ( it y of Hows.
Philadelphia has in my proud titles
to distinction but none better than
that of "The C:ty of Homes."
Tho iiiuguilieriit new Bourse in that
eity was dedicated ncejitly, and on
that occasion Mr. Jehu Frederick
Lew is delivered an admirable a. bin s.-,
iu the course of which he .-aid :
"Philadelphia l.u. 1-7,'mM dwel
lings, according to tuccen-usif Is'.'1,
mole than twice us manv as .ew i oi i,
and half again us many us Chicago;
and the statistics of the ibpirlm'-iit
of public winks show that slie now
contains 2(11,21'.) buildings, of which
the enormous aggregate' of Al 1,033 is
made up of duelling. 1'iiiug the
past live years a total of 7,171 build
ings have been elected annually, and
during the year ju-t closing this as.
toliidiing average was exceeded by
over 300, a fact which compels admi
ration and ehallcngi s comparison.
With 02 percent of l;er dwelling.--,
each is occluded by but a single family,
a contrast with 00 percent of the
dwellings of Chicago si) occupied, and
but 13 percent of the dwellings ol
New York ll larger late fur Ph.h d d
phia than any ot her city iu the I'uited
State-, greater than Providence or
Denver, and vastly lan-cr than any
great city on the Eastern hemisphere,
lief dwellings are occupied ll on tho
average by live pernios, those of Chi
cago by eight, it ii -1 tl.o-e of N' w Y -r.i
by 18, making her truly ' 1 in. City ot
Homes.' it can safely be n i l that
bho ell i is cheaper rent and cheaper
hilnl upon ground lent or tor sale,
considering her indu-trial opportuni
ties, than any city in Ainci ion." Al
liiutu Journal.
Boston Market Women.
It's the fa dii ot among aristocratic
Boston Women to do their own mar
keting. Win n one of these intellect
ual young persons was asked what sho
did to occupy her days she replied,
rather haughtily : "Why, Mil ly and
go to market." Sho is "co-ed"' at tiio
Harvard annex, but finds tune, it
.seems, logo to (tiiiucy Market twice
a week for the household suppin g
All the smart set ol B Moil goto
Qniiicy Market. Most of tho woim-ii
iuuiiit''o to iret along with one da 's
marketing, however. Fri lay an.
Sittuiday mornings the market i
particularly interesting. Gay car
t inges, drawn by prancing horsi
with liveried attendants, stand i
wuitiug while the ladies visit the Malls
within. Tucy come down town ou
purpose every day, these ladies of the
leisure class, to select the family dm
nor, but on Friday mid Saturday they
turn out iu large numbers, a bolt
aristocratic beefsteak buying picnic,
so to speak. Some of them have lists
kept in dainty leather and gold not.
books, which they consult, and will
not diverge from iu tho minutest de
tail. Tin y seem to take special b
light in throwing oil" the convention
alities for a brief time, and in brows
ing about in u homely way, among tho
given strings and juicy ineals.j iM like
any ordinary little hoiis-v. ife with her
liilsbiind'H wages iu a battered purse.
New York Commercial Adveitisur.
How Serpents Sleep.
One of the most curious facts with
regard to sii -ikes is that their eyes are
never closed. Sleeping or walking,
alive ur dea 1, thev uro always wide
eyed. If we take a dead snake and
examine it closely, wo shall soon lind
the reason there are no eye ids. T he
eye is protected only by a si l ong
M'lle, which foi ins a part of the epi
dermal envelope, and is cit olT in a
piece with that every time the reptile
molts.
The eye plate is as ch ar and trans
parent us glass, and allows the most
perfect Union, while at the panic time
(as any close observer of the habits oT
the siiako can easily discover) it is so
liiit'd and tough as perfectly to ptoteet
tho dil:Cit organ within front tne
thorns and twis among which, hi
(light from enemies or in pursuit of
prey, Iho reptite ho olleu hurriedly
glides.
NO. 52.
101! IHi: HOI SKWII E.
rt'i;i:u or i'Ai'i.iJ'i.ow nit.
A large overblown caiilillowi-r w ill
uurwer ii linii iildy. Cut oil' the white
part, wash thoroughly and parboil ii
for ten minutes in plenty of suited
wuter, thai drain on a bieve. Mean
while, fry a mine-d onion and an
ounce of minced leuu b icon, with an
ounce of butter, iu a stew-pun, with
out allowing it to acquire color; mix
iu a tablespooul'ul of Hour, a pint of
stock, and stir until boiling; aid the
parboiled cauliflower, simmer half uu
hour, and rub through a hair sieve.
Keturu the soup to the Mew-puu to
wurm, adding stock und u little boiled
milk to make it the debited consist
ency; season with Milt, und serve with
dice-shaped croutons of fried bread
ou a separate plate. Home (ueeu.
now sArr.KKitAi r is mm;:.
Sauerkraut is male of the solid
hearts of the cabbages, which arc
shred led by a machine made like it
coarse plane, tho cabbage being
pushed back und forth on the plank
in which the shaving knife is title I.
Or the cabbages hiiiv bo sliced by n
large knife. The shavings uro piii-scil
down in a clean barrel or keg, with
plenty of salt scattered on each layer,
the whole b.lng pressed down as it is
licked us solidly as possible. Tho
ugar in the e ib'o.i.'e soon sours, und
the suit prevents iitrther decomposi
tion. It is not necessary to keep it in
a tightly covered vessel, but it should
be covered by a cloth to exclude dust.
It is usii il to add small fragments of
,'iuger it lit? some cardomom seeds, the
.i .t . i r -
faraways to uivor mo niaiit, jm
York Timer.
INnXI'KNSIVK STEW.
A stew made of the lower art of
tho leg of veal often sold with tiio
idiank, and of bueh other portions of
meat as are found ou the shank, is not
oiilv excellent und mellingly tender,
but ipiit ; inexpeii dve. A good-sized
veal shank seldom bells at more than
twenty-live cents. The meat is full of
eiin ws where it is bound to the bone,
b It there is aiwayn home clear lean ut
the top. Cut the meat up, removing
all the fat. Cut out the sinews where
it is possible. Cook tho clear bono
and sinews m j-i-st water enough to
cover them to make it block, or tliro v
them iu with the regular stock meat,
and use some of the regular stock oil
hand. It hardly pays to make stock for
uiiy special purpose ; it is better to sim
ply utilize uny bonesor other material
you may happen to have on tho days
of regular stock making. Take the
lean meat from the bhiink and brown
It d )wu in the pot, season it well with
bait and pepper and it little totttito if
convenient. Nearly cover the meat
with rich jellied stock. L it it sun
nier slowly, well covered, in an oven,
for at least two hours or throe if the
meat is not very tender and rich brown
at the end of two. Iish the meat on
a platter and garnish it with a heap ot
well-en. ike I noodles, at each cud dec
oluteil witii it I iblespoonlul of fried
bread ci'UUiIh. M ike a neb tomato
sauce bv adding uu cipnl portion
well stewed and .-tl ililied toni.ltnes to the
gravy iu winch tho incut wis
cooked. Striiinthis nine.! around the
blew. Chicago Times-lleliil I.
rtol'sl'llol.l' in sri.
Fresh lard will remove t ir.
Fresh lettuce, eaten at night, will
cure insomnia.
Tooth powder isau excellent cleaner
of filagree jewelry.
Strawberries not olilv whiten the
teeth, but their juice helpi to riiimv
the turtur.
Orauges and lemons will keep well
if hung iu a w ire net iu a cool an
uiiy place.
Yellow soap and whitening mixed t
a paste w th a little water will stop i
leak us quickly as .solder.
Stains of c-'gs in tv bo rciuov
from silver spoons by rubbing iheiu
with a little finely powdei ed s ill,
Tiy a tea-poouf'll of c irn-.t treil to
It Cilpf ill of nail In fore Ii ling the sal'
(duikers. You will find thit the dump
weather will not ulVect the sill iu tie
least. M w. II.
Flesh blend well toasted over a
Mow lire nud eaten dry Is lull h l.i tier
for a di iicate stolii ich I ll 111 tne lie Ii
bleu I of hot biscuit.
A lloVel und ilelleietls ilesselt is
caliud sloii cream. To make it di
solve hill I' an ounce of gelatin,! in a
little water and add a pint of s .veel died
milk lit which lemon peel his bee:i
boiled. As simli us it is cold pull
over a layer of j nil in it il-i-ii ;;l,i.,
d sh. Wneii the mixta- ' s -l ,li -k
snips ol blanched uliiiou 1 1 nilo tu
cream, pluco on ice un I seive.
or
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O&e square, two insertions -One
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11.01
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racts will be made.
When I ti t Tin"".
Wljeu I get time
I kno .f not what 1 shall ' ;
J'Jl cut tin- leaves '. u'i my t'O-ika
An I teieltliein through mi l through.
When J get lime
1 11 w rit" s 'H" le'.t a- til"il
Thai I Inn.- ow.-.l f. r v, lis and wek
J 'i many, n-iuiy im n.
Wheu I get time -
I'll i-av these calls f owe,
Ami with these hills, tics countless hills,
I will Let I e so low.
When I get limn
I'll regalut" my life
In sudi n way that 1 may get
Ac tjuaiiiteil with my w ife.
When I get til -
Oh, glorious dream of hlit-s!
A mouth, it year, ten years from uow
Jjut 1 i-iiuiiot lliii.-li this -X
have no tine.
Philadelphia Coinim-reiul Lbt
IICMOKOl'S.
Friend What made you leave Har
lem? Suburbanite A young lady
who was learning to play tho piano.
Author Why do you depict lief
with courtpliister ou her cheek?
Artist-Why, in the last chapter he?
face fell, didn't it?
Sin - Tins novelist writes of Lis
heroine ns a tuil girl with becoming
blonde hair, lit -I suppose be means
that she was having it blenched.
Mr". IV.-t Mrs. Mean is the clever
est woman in our s t. Mrs. Dull
S-? .Mrs. Pert She can make every
riiuii she, talks with think that he is
clever.
"lie is good-intm i .1, isn't he?"
Good-ni.t-ireti? Why, Fvo known
that iniiii to wear :t smiling fuco when
he was speaking of taking oil' a pol'oUS
luster."
"I can't see why it is," sai l Bobby,
'that when little boys nro cross folks
say they are naughty, and when pa
pas uu I mamiii is are cl'osi folks suy
thev are nervous"
Mi-b Prettie Mr. By dor is so en-
tertaimng ! Jle seems to have comu
in cint. el with so iiiiinv p.ople. Mr.
W'lneler (viciously) Yes, indeed.
Yon should watch him on his bike."
"I b-'g your p aid- n !" she exclaimed
soliciloii-iy. "I didn't mean to step
on your foot. " "L-U'd bb-s y oil, miss,"
returned the man m the blue drilling
blouse, "i didn't know you did."
"Her husband Is a little bit wild, I
hear." "Weil, ! think lie had a right
lobe, when be cam; h-.iue and found
she hit I traded otV his iast biiiniil ;r
suit for it lot ol' potl-.il Mowers, don't
youV"
"There is no use deny . ng it," said
the y oung man, who uses slang indis
criminately, "Cnoliy Chugi-ius .has
wheels." H.-iul'?'' bind the girl
from Boston.
What makt
they? "
"Frederick," said sin
the baby stand ul oi '."
old chough to learn
"I )i. enough to learn to
, "don't let
' 'Why, she's
to Will Ivl"
walk I Why,
she liu.-u't even learned to ride u bicy
cle yi I"
"Tnereis going to be ti great ileal
(' blood bind here beforo long," sitld
the Central American oliieer. "Yes,"
was the reply. "We may us well pre
pure for it. The mosquito heasoil is
almost ut hand."
S'.owman There is one thing I feel
glitil of. All the love l, tiers I ever
wrote to the widow arc destroyed,
l'iigh Are you quit.' sure of that?
Slow mini tj.nle. You see, I never
hud tho courage to sell I them to
h-.-r.
A mother, trying to get her lit t Its
daughter ol three yeuri old to sleep
one night, suid : "I orn, why don't
yon try to go to sic. p? " "1 urn try
in-.'," she t'eplie 1. "Il.it you haven't
shut your eyes." "Well, can't help
it ; ih y comes ;i n I nt i t n !. "
Millie Trouble lor His Heirs.
K.i.rt Ihuv y, niic of tho oldest
c :ii ns of 11- ndrick -. county', Illinois',
dud Fruity night, .1 lii - '2'l. Just be
fore his deatn he multi-red something
ii i in t .'i s bin i-d uio'ie. II. s sister
begun dig Mil r ill llr- yard and found
a t.n box containing in ui -y. Since
th.it lime alum -t iM.nO Inn beeu
fo.iii 1 iu varioii , pl-tces, olieu buried
in loose carl ll. Ills will gives tho lot
lo his little grand. I iilghter, and her
guardian is claiming the buried coiu.
llin nt her relative-, lay claim to tho
money, and tie- legal 1 1 il -niily in try
ing to d eide w !i i really is tlt-i owner.
As Mr. Harvey owned about 10i) acres
of laud mid sin .1 before be died that
"there win money on tho farm, too,"
the itareh for his foitune will bo a
long one.-. (Hue ign Ittter-Oc uu.
A Geiiniin iu Houghton, Mich., in
tent on bite-id -, dove' into it vat con
taining llti'l gallons id beer. He was
rescued, und th' owner ol the brew
ery thiew away tho beer, t
I;.'
y&i
a .hi imitiu.,.