-On
KING GEORGE'S BIG GAME HUNT IN NEPAL
1, irr pro
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IMPORTANT PRE-IIMCA FINDS
n
the first white men, I fancy, that had ever seen thla city since the time of
Pli.-uro, 400 years ago. The stones of the bouses were beautifully joined
and the cutting was perfect. The buildings were made without mortar. Tbe
foundation stones were very large, some being eight feet wide, six feet deep
and twelve feet long. We could not bring any of the specimens with us, as
the Peruvian government will not let any of tbe ruins be taken from tbe
country
"The city is called by the natives Macchu Pichu. The pre-Inra remains
are much more Interesting and denote a higher condition of civilization than
the Inca relics."
KAISER A BUSINESS MAN
If all the rulers of Europe should
make a bid for the title of "business"
monarch, it would undoubtedly go to
the emperor of Germany. He is an un
tiring worker, and loves work better
than all else except bis army. Nobody
can be In Wllhclm's employ, whether
he occupies. an important position In
the army or la servant in the royal
household, and be an Idler.
His rational mode of living Is one
of the main reasons for bis ability to
do so much work. Though he baa a
beautiful palace In Berlin the royal
family live most of the time at Pots
dam, a suburb, so that tbe emperor
can work quietly. He goes Into the
city every day by means of a fast
flying auto car.
He meets the empress at eight
o'clock and they breakfast together.
The meal usually consists of coffee,
rolls, butter and cold meat.
By 8:30 he Is seated at his desk In
his study, which belongs to his royal
suite, where be has absolute quiet. Here he is awaited by his adjutant. A
glance at the room shows that this Is a "business offloe," not a lounging room
for a king. On the wall are hung a few interesting but simple pictures. The
pollBhed floors are covered with a few handsome rugs, and there are several
tables used for documents and typewritera. The secretary Is always ready
for work when the emperor reaches his desk at 8:30.
He Is a hustler in the fullest sense of the word, and has such an appre
ciation for American energy that when he wishes to compliment Americans
he says, "I can use only Americans for my work." He Is a thorough business
man. and has studied all the important industries of Europe and America.
He has been most enthusiastic in improving the interior waterwaya, enlarg
ing harbors and building new docks. He owns a large porcelain factory which
he visits frequently, and every check paid out Is signed by him.
TO BRAVE BRIGANDS AGAIN
one of a party of sixteen persons traveling from Samakof to Salonlca. Near
Tamoko they were held up by brigands. Fourteen of the party were released,
but Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka were held captive and carried off to a
mountain lair. The brigands demanded $110,000 for their release at the time.
It was asserted that the affair was
cate Turkey In a diplomatic brawl with
NEW PRESIDENT
Princeton, N. J. John Grler Hlb
ben. Ph. D., LL, D., professor of logic
and philosophy at Princeton univer
sity, has been elected the fourteenth
president of the institution by the
unanimous vote of the board of trus
tees. He succeeds Wood row Wilson, who
resigned October 20, 1910, to accept
tbe Democratic nomination for- gover
nor. Dr. Hlbben Is fifty-one years old.
Many names had been considered
by the board at various times. Includ
ing that of Dr. Hlbben.
Dr. Hlbben said that he accepted
. the presidency of Princeton with a
feeling of gratitude as well as one of
deep responsibility. He said he want
ed it understood that all factional
feeling and strife had been eliminated
at Princeton, and he felt he could en
ter his new office with no fear of
hindrance because of any controver
sies among members of the faculty
and the board of trustee.
' Immediately after hit election Dr. Hlbben was summoned before the
trustees in the Chancellor Green library, where he took the oath of office. -
The popularity of the new president was demonstrated by the flood of
messages and congratulations that were sent to Dr. Hlbben from all parts
of tbe country and by -a huge undergraduate celebration which ended at
Dr. HIbben'a house, where he addressed the students. Educators throughout
tbe country wired congratulations to him.
Dc Hlbben was born in Peoria. Ill, in 1861. After being graduated In
18S2 he studied at the Princeton Theological seminary. From that institu
tion he went to tbe University of Berlin, Where b was graduated in 1887.
in Hard Lot. u . '
! s t ! "i to have to tell
-.I
t
Dr. Hiram Bingham, assistant pro
fessor of Latin-American history In
Yale university, who let out In June
to find lost cltlea of the pre-Inca pe
riod In Peru, has returned quite sat
isfied with the resulta of hla expedi
tion. With blm were Prof. Isaiah
Bowman, geologist; Kal Hendrlcksen,
topographer, and H. L. Tucker, ar-
chp -ologlst-englneer.
The expedition found one of the lost
cities covered with a cornfield on a
plateau about 2,000 feet above the
valley of the River Urumbamba. The
explorers were attracted to the pla
teau by Indiana who told them of
marble relics there. A goat path led
from the valley to the plateau, which
was almost surrounded by precipitous
rocks. Professor Bingham says:
"We found ruins of buildings al
most palatial constructed of white
granite, or, as the Spanish despollers
called It, marble, some still more
than ten feet above ground. We were
Miss Ellen M. Stone who, ten years
ago, while a missionary In Bulgaria,
was for six months a prisoner In tbe
hands of brigands, who held her and
her companion, Mrs. Katerina Steph
anova Tsilka, for ransom, la arrang
ing to return to Turkey in the capac
ity of a missionary. Miss Stone li
completely recuperated in mind and
body from her terrible experience of
a decade ago.
Miss Stone says she is interested
in some pending legislation In con
gress and that as soon as this is set
tled she will go abroad. She Is very
hopeful for the future of Christian
missions In Turkey.
Miss Stone is not afraid to return
to Turkey. "I want to aee young Tur
key," she says. "I am Interested in
the attempt of tbe party to rise out of
the ruck and embrace modern civili
zation. I want to help Christianize
tbe Turks."
In September, 1901, Miss Stone was
a plot hatched by Bulgaria to impli
the United States.
OF PRINCETON
Hardest Kind of Work.
1 want you to understand that I
got my money by bard work." "Why,
I thought it was left you by your
uncle." "So it was, butf I had bard
c - t getting it away from the law
AFTER the durbar at Delhi, King George- had some big game shooting in Nepal, two camps being arranged not
far from the frontier in the jungles of the royal preserve. Tigers, rhinoceroses and other wild game were
plentiful and bis majesty bad the satisfaction of getting a big bag.
DESERTED
Policeman Tells of Romance
When He Fled From Germany.
Soldier Unable to Wed, but With Aid
of Friends and Kin He Eluded
Authorities snd Came to Airier,
lea With Finances.
"Chicago. "When a man will risk
his honor and his life for love he can
be pretty sure it's tbe real article,"
said Lieut Max Heidelmeler, com
manding officer of the Hudson avenue
police station, and for 38 years a mem
ber of tbe department, to a group of
friends in bis office the other day.
'What did you ever risk for love.
lieutenant?" asked an amused listener.
'I left the German army on April
27, 1867, so that I could marry the
girl I loved," was tbe policeman's re
Ply.
'What!" cried one man who had
known the lieutenant for 25 years.
"You a deserter? Never!"
"I quit all right, but you would bet.
ter wait and hear the circumstances
before you judge me," answered Heid
elmeler. ' "I am a native of Bruckenau, Ba
varia, where my father owned a large
hardware store," began the police offi
cial. "I fought in the war of 1866, be
tween the north and south German
states, and was home on a furlough
when I fell In love with Sablna. Sa
blna was my first wife.
"I told Sablna that I loved her and
begged her to marry me. There was
only one way In which we could be
come man and wife at that time, and
that was to come to America. She
agreed and then I told my father. He
remonstrated with : me at ' first, but
finally gave In, and made arrange
ments for Sablna and me to flee to the
United States. Ferdinand Wort, the
steamship agent at our town, was fa
ther's friend, and through blm It was
arranged to" have me and my sweet
heart meet at the city of Koeln, and
then sail to this country by the way
of Antwerp, Belgium.
"The night that Sablna arrived and
emigrant train left for Antwerp, and I
became peevish and aaked why w
hadn't been sent on.
" The emigrant trains are being
watched closely, and you would surely
be captured were I to let you go to
night,' answered the agent 'You
needn't Tear, however, for you will be
cross the border before those who
leave tonight' '
"'This Is the most dangerous part
of your journey,' warned the agent as
he bid ns goodby at the train. 'Yon
BENDER'S APPENDIX STOLEN
Carlisle (Pa.) Loses Talisman Sacred
ly Preserved In Local Physi
. clan's Office. ,
Carlisle, Pa. Ancient and historic
Carlisle, the repository of treasured
relics of bygone days, has suffered
soma Urns within the last als months
th loss of a memento If its former
greatness that is literally beyond val
uation. Efforts to bnsb up the loss of
what has been a Venerated tallaman
failed of their purpose today when it
became known that the bottle contain
ing the real appendix of Chief Albert
Bender, pitcher for th Philadelphia
Athletics, has been lost from the office
of Dr. Ameiicus R. Allen, where It bad
reposed enshrined in sanctity . for
early a decade. s" :
, There can be. no doubt that th
Chiefs appendix is gone, although Dr.
A I' replied ambiguously to Inquiries.
Though the relic was second only In
l'Tf l interest to the old town pump,
mt.ii h was rooted out of existence for
r - r sanitary reaotis. it n.my te
. t l A.I , " . I H
1 I f -X.
X Vim t
FOR LOVE
must keep a stiff upper lip and fear no
one. Should you be approached by
any one, speak up, and then you will
be carried safely across tbe line.'
"There Is a big arch on tbe divid
ing line of Germany and Belgium, and
just as we reached It the train
stopped. We saw a number of Ger
man army officers standing alongside
of tbe coach. One of them boarded tbe
train and he and tbe conductor talked
In low tones at tbe opposite end of
the coach. I lowered the window and
stuck my bead out In Prussian dia
lect Tasked tbe somiers what the arch
signified. One of the officers told me,
after which I asked him for a match.
After receiving it, I gave blm a couple
of cigars.
"All suspicion left tbe minds of the
conductor and the official talking to
blm, and as they went out of tbe door
STOLEN SHOES
Berlin Robbers Return Booty to Own
ers Which Contslns No
"Riant."
Berlin. A certain boot and bo
manufacturer In Berlin Is accustomed
to display In bis shop window boots
and shoes for the left foot only, keep
ing tbe corresponding right boot of
each pair In his stock rooms behind
the shop.. Arriving at his premises
the other morning, he was disgusted
to find that bis windows had been
broken and over 100 boots and shoes
carried off. Police effort to trace
the thieve proved fruitless, and for
several days the shoemaker ruefully
contemplated hi stock of odd right
boots and shoes, for which, tbe left
foot fellow were missing. , Finally,
however, he received through the pott
a communication written In typical
Berlin slang, of which tbe following I
a translation:
"Dear Mr. Shoemaker: You will
probably have noticed already that
we allowed ourselves tbe pleasure of a
visit to your shop window. But the
boot were all for tbe left foot , We
were not aware that the people in
your district were all left footed: pre
sumably In the neighboring locality
they are right footed. It must be de
lightful to see them dancing together.
My two companion who made up our
party did not wish to send your boot
back to yon, but I am a decent sort of
chap, and I said: The man shall have
his boots again.' Mr. Shoemaker, I
am quite a respectable fellow, but I
waa short of small change, and that
brought me upon the Idea of paying
you a visit But now, Mr. Shoemaker,
said oa the authority of Dr. Allen that
there waa not th slightest possible
objection to the continued presence of
the Chiefs appendix on the part of
Carlisle's board of health or any other
nose-poking medical Institution bare.
Carlisle's board of trade, the' city
council, officials of the Carlisle Indian
school and tbe directors of tbe Hamil
ton Library and Museum association
will confer with th object of offering
a reward of suitable site for th re
turn of the appendix In any present,
able condition. .. .
Refuse License No. 13.
8pringfleld. III. Marriage license
No. 13 was refused one couple who
were very anxious to get It and was
in torn refused by th next applicant
It la atill unissued.
Needle Removed After 22 Years,
. Rockfotd, 111. A needle was remov
ed from tbe right hip of Mra Fred
Wi"!s. It entered ber thumb 22 years
-
r li . I
r
j
j
'i
the soldier said to the conductor:
'That's not the man. If he was a de
serter he wouldn't deliberately open
the window and ask an officer for a
match.'
"A few minutes later th whistle
tooted and the train rolled over into
Belgian territory, and we were safe.
The next day tbe train arrived at Ant
werp and w took passage for new
York."
Dog Prefers a Pet Cat
Pottstown, Pa. Former Clerk of
Counsel John Q. Kugler has a pretty
Boston bulldog that "for unusual
stunts has It on all other canines in
this town."
"Buddy" grew lonesome a few
months ago for want of companions
and surprised bis master by bringing
borne a puny, half-starved kitten.
Ever since then the cat, which bat
grown to be a beauty, bat been "Bud
weiser's" fond companion, sleeping on
bis back and taking walks around tht
neighborhood with him.
WERE LEFTS'
-
just you go up to the railway atatiot
and get your boota back from the lug
gage office. I am sending you th
ticket along with this. You need not
be afraid any longer; we've moved
Into quite another quarter of the town.
Perhaps 1 will come and visit you
some time later on. With best wishes
for a good business, and kind re
gards. U."
On presenting the ticket at the rail
way stattion tbe shoemaker really did
get bla shoes back, and was so de
lighted at recovering hla property thai
be stopped all further efforts to dis
cover the thieves.
BOYS SENTENCED TO SPANKS
Lynn (Mass.) Judge-Appoint Parents
to Administer Punishment for
. Pulling Fir Alarm.
Lynn, Mas. As a present from
Judge Lumrnus. In return for ringing
In a false alarm of fire several weeks
ago, George Myatt, eleven years old,
and Lewis Tombeno, twelve yeara old,
are going to receive a aound spanking.
The boys appeared before the judge
at a special session ot the juvenile
court and admitted they were respon
sible for tbe alarm. They promised to
be good for tbe rest of tbelr lives.
When the judge Inquired of the
parents of the boys If they would
agree to give each a deserved spank
ing, he received assurances that hi
suggestion would be carried out
Then he announced that when a re
port of tbe carrying out of the sen
tence was made to him he would for
mally close the cases.
TOWN HAS CRIME PRICE-LIST
Judge of Kansas City (Kan.) Frames
, Airounta of Fines for Minor
Offsrwe.
Kansas City, Kan. Persons desir
ing to commit any of the minor Crimea
In Kansas City, Kan., may now esti
mate the cost In advance. ' ' ,
A framed ' list of the commoner
crimes and the penalties therefor has
been placed In the office of th ch!l
of police of this city.
The list follows: Letting a goat run
In a publlo place, IS; allowing cow
to graze on parking, $10; throwing
chewing gum on sidewalks or la
street cars, IS; stealing a gate, $10;
pulling pickets off a fence, $6; having
a pig pen on th place. $25; talking
"sassy" to women In stores and oth
er publlo placea, $25; porters talking
In rude or nngentlemanly manner,
$10; running races on tht street $25;
kissing In parks (In secluded spots),
$10; allowing chickens in neighbor's
garden, $5; carrying a "bean shooter,"
$19. .
T IS the fault of all of us till
w have duly practiced our
minds, to be unreal In our aantlments and
:rude In our Judgment and to b carried
Jit by fanc Imtead of belns at the
Uroubla of acquiring sound knowledge.
Cardinal Newman.
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY ENTER
TAINMENTS. The colors to be used for this day's
celebration are tbe national ones, of
sourse.
For place cards one might use small
batchets cut from Card board, and tor
lecoratlon a small bead of Washing
ton under two crossed flags for the
ladles, and Martha Washington's head
f 1th same setting for the men.
One can buy tbe penny pictures of
my celebrity and do the decoration
)ne's self. It is always so much more
appreciated and glvea a touch of orig
inality to any entertainment to have
these little favors made at home.
A very pretty decoration for tbe
sandle shades, simple, too, Is to cut
tbe shades out of cardboard, small
ioles th site of cherries, and a leaf
jr two In good arrangement, then
paste back of tbe perforations red pa
per behind the cherries, and 'green
behind the leaves. When the candles
ire lighted the design Is strikingly
pretty.
If one cares to carry out the war
like spirit of the times of Washing
ton, chops prepared French style ana.
itood on the side as cannon, surround
d with cannon balls in orderly piles
made of sausage, is good.
8mall flags stacked to stand upright
ind striped stick candles made In the
pretty red, Is very pretty for table dec
oration. With candles, flags and a
senter piece of red, white and blue
Bowers, the table will be appropriate
ly dressed.
Bon-bons may be served In the small
pasteboard caps, in colonial shape,
ind the ices likewise may be served
In some such form.
Creamed Chicksn With Mushroom.
Pick Into pieces the meat from two
boiled chickens; boll for five minutes
i bottle of mushrooms In their own
Uquor, add a cup of cream; season and
thicken with two tablespoonfula of
lour, stir in the chicken and mush
rooms and serve In patty abed.
The hollow of an angel food may
be filled with preserved cherries, the
sake frosted and when served a few of
'.he cherries may be given with each
Helping.
J3E truly happy Is a ques
tion of how w begin and how
we end, of what we want and not of
what we have. Stevenson.
WHAT TO EAT IN WINTER,
During tbe cold winter month our
bodies are able to assimilate heavier
rood. Many food combine both to
nourish the tissues and warm the
body, and It Is these foods which are
now of especial Interest to the house
wife who Is planning meals for her
family.
Cereal are a valuable food, as they
are both tissue builder and heat pro
ducer. Lean meat and a goodly por
tion of fat milk, egga and cereala
with aa many kinds of vegetable as
are procurable, will make a well ar
ranged diet
Buckwheat Is heating and should
only be eaten during Ufe cold weath
er, a It I especially a cold weather
rood. Pork It heavy, hearty and hard
of digestion, to ahould be largely eat
en during cold weather, when exer
cise and work will help to eliminate
the waste. '
Tbe age, sei, physical condition
and occupation la a great factor in de
termining tbe diet at any season.
Member of the family who do not
get much bodily exercise, but who
brain Is taxed, should have food easy
of digestion as well a nourishing and
should . have food that 1 especially
good for the blood.
To keep up the bodily energy, sup
ply heat and build up waste tissues
we' need starchy food, sugars, butter,
cream, as well a meat and fats.
Macaroni and cheese is a combina
tion, with the white sauce used, which
give one a dish of solid food. To
cook macaroni, drop tbe Inch plecea
Into 'rapidly boiling water and boll
gently until perfectly tender. , The
test for tenderness Is to take out a
piece, press with the side of A' fork;
If tender, it will be easily cut Put a
layer of the cooked macaroni Into a
buttered baking dish, pour over a lit
tle white sauce made of rich- milk and
thickened with butter ,and- flour
cooked together, Season and sprinkle
with a generous layer of cheese, and
if one feels able at this season of
the year, a hard-boiled egg or two
cut In eighths, then follow with an
other layer of macaroni and cheese
and white sauce, sprinkle a teaspoon
ful of onion julcs over, cover with
white sauce and finish with buttered I
crumbs. Bake until well heated.
Tlmelesaness of Rome.
Few of us ever ask ourselves where
in tbe eternity ot Rome consists. It
does not consist In a physical eternity.
for Borne was not without beginning
and she shall surely not be without
end. It 1 rather philosophical eter
nity. It Is eternity as Kant ha
taught it to us, th eternity of time
leanness. It I th timelessnes of
Rome, rather than th actual extent
of Urn which make the eternal, and
this tlmelessness shows Itself In notn
Irg more clearly than In Rome eter-
o
iV.il.
EN will talk of little thing
and Croat thing aa If thry
knew what things wera llttla and what
things were graatl
-Phillips Brooks.
how me a man who makes no mlataket
and I will show you a man who doesn't
do things.- Theodore Rooaevalt
PAPER BAG COOKERY.
First get your bag; suit th sir ot
the bag to the dish to be cooked. i
Never try to crowd a large roast Into!
a small bag, for it will surely burst.
ir the bag has a seam In the center,
as tome make have, It should be used
with the seam side trp, then If It
burst the contents pan be saved.
Broiled Steaks-Place the steak In
a well-greased bag. Olive oil or suet
for greasing Is good. ' Place on the
oven rack In a hot oven, and bake
for fifteen or twenty minutes. The
steak will be done to a turn, with all
the delicious gravy retained.
For a breakfast that appeal to t he
taste for novelty, thla I worth trying:
Put a cup of thick, strained tomato, .
well seasoned. Into a buttered bag, put
Into a hot oven, and after ten minutes,
draw out and cut a square from the-
center of tbe bag; Into this drop four
eggs, broken carefully. Cook for three
to four minutes and serve from the
bag with only the top cut away.
A Delicious Breakfast Dish. Take-
cold mashed potatoes left from dinner,
make Into flat cakes and on each place
a cake of sausage; place In a greased
bag, put Into a hot oven and cook fif
teen to twenty minutes.
Liver and Bacon. Liver and bacon
is always a highly appreciated dish.
Slice a pound of tender calf's liver,
dip each piece Into seasoned flour, and
place each piece of liver on rasher
of bacon. Grease the bag, put In the)
liver and bacon and cook for twenty
Ave minutes. Open the bag and slip)
out the meat gently on a- very hot
dish.
Jam buns are a saving of trouble-
and an easy dessert Split several
buns, dip In hot milk, spread with bat
ter and add a little preserves or Jam
to each; place In a buttered bag until
thoroughly hot
Serve with fruit juice, cream and
sugar or without any sauce.
For a dinner, in which all the vege
table and meat are cooked together
lc one bag, nothing could be simpler.
RUB courage la not Incompat
ible with norvouaneaa; and he
roism dors not mean the absence of fear,
but the conquest of It. Van Dyke.
I.I re Is mostly froth and bubble,
Two thlnga stand like atone;
Kindness In another's trouble.
Courage In your own.
A. L. Gordon.
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON. '
There are each year so many new
favors, place cards and Ideas for
house and table decoration for valen
tine parties that one may have some
thing unusual without much expense.
The "little god of love" favors red
as his color, and one may use red In
flowers for table decoration. Small
cakea baked In the form ot a heart, or
cookie cut with a heart cutter, frost
ed and decorated with the small red
candles so much enjoyed by the chil
dren, heart-shaped patty shells may
be used, with creamed sweetbreads
for filling. Ice and Ina creams can be
bought molded In heart forms. .
Of course, the inevitable aandwlcb
is to be heart-shaped and any desired
filling may be used.
: For the center piece, a bunch of
dark red carnation with streamers of .
red ribbon or nicely cut crepe paper
ending in the favort of small heart
shaped boxes filled with bon-bons or
salted nuts. - ,
For the young people there ls.no
game that seems quit to enjoyable
aa hunting hidden peanut, the one
finding the largest number receiving "
an appropriate prize, and the one find- .
fng the least a consolation prise. .
r or room oecorauon tne iignta may v
be shaded with red paper or lighted
with red-shaded candle.
A very effective decoration for
walls and window Is made of hearts
cut from red cardboard pasted on rib
bon. Hang in straight lines on the '
lace curtains and between th room
in archways and doors.
Candy heart with mottoes might .
be used for the game of hidden hearts,
instead of peanuts, and more appro- ' r
priate they would be. i .
Cup Cake. Use any cip for a
1 .k ..Lit. ..4. . t Va.
rem pant And frost with boiled f rott
ing. Decorate with the tiny candj
hearts and red candlei. ,
' Hoped They Wers Broke.
Mrs. Flatbush I saw the Install
ment colector going In next door to
day.
Mr. Flatbush dee! I hone it's the
j phonograph. Tonkers Statesman.
nal youth. 6b who today might well
be an old lady with her three thou
sand winter. I only th Incorporation
of young Italy, this modern youn
woman, with ber bead full of social
Istle theories and her garments orna
mented with the gridiron pattern ol
tramways. Jesse Benedict Carter, Ur
the Atlantic.
Draw Large Sum In Subsidies.
The Cunard line collects subsldlet
to the amount of $525,000 from - tb
Brilisb government
I