HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-7-20, Page 3WHEN ONE iS YOUNG.
When one is young, what wagon care?
For, youth has mirth amt. joy to apace,
The future is a blame lire
'That lights the pathway of deice,
And doing's but a name for dare,
What smiling inasks the grim fates wear,
Bow amiable and debonair)
The best emus easy to esquire
When one ie young.
Youth is a multimillionaire
Who fattenson the bust of fare,
Whom all delights and naught caa tire.
Who treats tho world as his empire:
But old age sots its fatal snare
When one ie Young-
-Chicago Raceme
self when I could borrow a needle and
thread.'"
«rm glad to be of use" Uncle Caleb,"
1. 'reamed Mrs. Eldertop. "Johnny, put.
un your cap and run to the grocer's ,for
a smoked mackerel for Your uncle's
breakfaet. I hope you found your room
comfortable. Uncle Caleb?'"
Before sbe slept that night Mrs. Et
dertop put on her bonnet and abawl and
ran around to the Larkina mansion hal
iwpart her wonderful tidings to Sister
Rebecca.
"Yon don't say sot" cried out the
astonished matron..
"Gospel truth!" said Vitra. Merton,
p 1 h „ p
"I saw it with zny own ayes.
• ten.; -i�?? . • n Il ', e must come Aere
aaid Are.
r.
A
1 , Larkins resolutely.
rep p
"Nat if 1 know it," said sis. Eider
U 1 tl€�l� i.+ F top. '"IIe'a rn guest, azid my guest h
shall retrain.''
o • o o. .).;�p•I= 1-<•,.T,- R�tl
"But if I' n to share equally with
...you mean that you can't put yoer. 3 you," said Mrs. Larkins, ""I ought to
"". show him some atteution, the dear.
(self out to give your mother s brother a ,
enerons hearted old neem:"
d �.
-a
a -Y a
ev.._1 r
;eighth' lodging!" said Caleb Ch e ""gest he aliould ai»er his wile,
.
bitterly.
The March win& bearing drat, grit
and bits of flying paper on ite restless
wings, came whistling around the cor-
ner. lifted the old man's faded com-
forter's ends and turned his blue nose
a shade bluer etill" while fears. Larkins,
bis eldest niece. stood in her doorway.
Ailing up the aperture with her ample
person ill each ;t way ea to Ong ;est the
familiar legend. "No adlnittancH.."
"I'm very sorry," said Urn 1.arkine
etifliy, "but we have but Qua spare
room, and that is at present occupied.
Of course I should be glad to do all I
could for you, but"—
"I understand, I understand," said
Uncle Cheverel, turning coldly away. 1 dear Uncle Caleb for a drive in the
"I'll me to my elec.! Jenny. I wish! park. And on Saturday Mra, Eldertop
shrewdly remarked Sister Jenny, "You
always were a worldly creature Becky i,"
"No more than yourself:'"- said Mrs.
Larkins. bristling up. "*Rut it's my
family I am thinking of. Jenny. I'll
tell you what—I'll come around acid
see hint tomorrow."'
"But don't you breathe a syllable
about the will,'" laid Mra. E.idertop, in
a :nyaterioaa whisper,
"Oh, toot for worldel" said Mra,.
Laririne fervently.
During the next week Uncle Cheve-
rel was overwhelmed with civilities.
On Thuraday a new snit of clothes ar-
rived, with Mrs. Larkins' beat love and
complimenta, On Friday Mrs. Laking
came with an open barouche to take
you u very good evening." burst into Ceara and declared she ebould
Mea Larking closed the door with a I be never happy again if her mother's
sigh of very evident relief.
"I dare say Jenny will take care of
hiaat." she said philosophically. "Jenny
has a smaller family than I have. Bat
1 don't see why he carne up to London,
instead of staying peaceably down in
Tortoise Hollow, where he belongs."
Mrs, Jenny Eldertop, hlr. (;beverei'a
youngest niece. had n smaller family
than her sister Rebecca; but, then, she
had a mailer income as well. She had
just finished a vigorous day's cleaning,
When Uncle Caleb was announced.
"Oh, drat the neon!" said Mrs. El
dertop. wringing, her parboiled Lingers
Sint of a haa-in of steaming soapsuds.
"What sends hint here of all the times
in the world?"
And she went down stairs ungraci-
ously enough to the street door, where
her husabaud was welcoming the old
stranger.
"Come in, Uncle Cheverel, come in,'
said bonen Will Eldertop. "We're all
apaide down here—we mostly are, now
that the s:priug cleaning is going on.
But there's rouzu for you if yon don't
a v
mind the children and tbejrnoise, endo
little smell of whitewashin the spare
room."
Mira. Eldertop's welcome ' was by no
means so cordial. She looked, to use a
common expression, "vinegar and darn-
ing needles" at the visitor, while in her
inmost soul she calculatedd the prob-
ability of the cold boiled barand tur-
•atips holding uu t for one more at supper.
"Come, Benny, don't scowl so," said
Mr. Eldertop, when Uncie Caleb had
gone np entire to wash his bands and
face. "Ain't he your medal"
"A good for nothing old vagabond,"
maid Mra. E,hl;'rtop acidly, "without a
halfpenny Laid np ahead."
"For all that he's your guest," said
her husband. '"and you're bound to be
.civil to him And here's his overcoat
now with a big zigzag rent in it. Just
mend it while you're waiting for the
&tittle to boil."
"I won't!" said Mrs. Eldertop.
"All right," retorted her lord and
Master. "Then fill take it next door to
Alexia Allen to mend."
Now, Misr Allen, the tailoreas, who
lived in the adjoining house. was
Mretty and bu om to look upon, and
rs. Eldertop had nursed comfortably
a jealousy of her for the last four years.
"You'll do no such thing!" said Jen-
ny tartly "Hand it beret"
And she threaded a needle with black
silkand thrust her finger into a thimble
very much as a determined creamier of
old might have donned sword and shield
for some encounter with the Moslem.
"Virhat's that?" said Mi'. Eldertop,
for a folded paper fell from the pocket
of the garment as his wife turned it up-
side down.
"Some tomfoolery or other, " answer -
led Mrs. Jenny brusquely.
"I fancy you're mistaken," said Mr
Eldertop. "It's the rough draft of a
will.
"But he's got nothing to leave," re-
torted Mrs Eldertop.
"I'm not so certain of that," retort -
tad Will. "Just look here, Jenny! 'I
give and bequeath to niy two beloved
nieces, in equally divided parts, the
,sura of n10,000, at present invested in
'consols, ancl' '—
"Go on i' said Mrs. Eldertop breath-
lessly. "Read the rest."
"There is no rest," said her bus -
hand. "That's the end of the paper.
It's only a rough draft, I tell you. And
now what's your opinion of Uncle
Ca erel's fortunes?"
b v
"He's been a miser all along," said
Mrs. Elderton, her face growing radiant,
"making up poor months and traveling
.around the cuuntry with all this money
in the fund:,. a regular old character
—just like those one reads about in
novels! Put it back, Will; put it back.
We've no business to be prying into
Uncle Caleb's .secrets. But what a blue-
ing it is he came here instead of stop-
ping at Rebent:ea Larkins'. "
And when Uncle Cheverel came down'
'mtairs be was surprised at-. the sweet.
.smiles with which his niece Jenny wet-
.comed him
t "Been mending mycoat, eh ?" said
Uncle Cheverel: "Thank'ee .kindly,
.Jenny. I ca tight it on a nail yesterday;
eind I was calculating to mew it up my.
SULTANA OF AFGHAN.
only brother didn't pledge himself then
and there to make his future home with
bereelf and Will.
Uncle Caleb looked a little puzzled.
'Well, said he. 'if you really nicks
point of it -but 1 was intending to
meet Cousin John at Gravesend,'"
"Bear uncle, promise me to atay here
always."' cried Mrs. Eldertop.
""Jzlet as you say, Niece Jenny," aa-
rented the old man complacently.
Mrs. Eldertop felt that elle had car-
ried her point.
But when Mr. and Nen, Larkins
came on Sunday afternoon, to preaa a
similar petition" Uncle Caleb opened
hie eyes.
"My importance seems to have "gone
np' in the nlarkot," be observed.
quaintly. ""I never was in such demand!
among my relatives before. Bat I can't
be in two places at once,, that's plain."
And be decided to remain with Mrs.
Eldertop, greatly to the indignation of
the Larltns family, who did not hesi-
tate hint boldly at unfair advantages
and anduo impartiality.
But just as Mrs. Larkins wog rising
to depart, with her handkerchief to her
eyee, little Johnny Eldertop came clam-
oring for a piece of paper to cut a kite
tail from.
"Go along." eaid Mrs. Eldertop im-
patiently.
"Vire've no paper here. Go to Ame-
lia,"
"Hold on, little chap—hold on l" said
Uncle Caleb, fumbling in bis overcoat
pocket—be bad been just about starting
for a walk when the Larkins party ar-
rivecl—"bere's a bit as is of no use to
nobody."
And he produced the "rough draft'
and bestowed it on Johnny.
"One side's written on," said be,
"and t'other ain't. It was lying on the
floor in Mr, Watkins' ]aw office when I
stepped in to sae if Joseph Hall was em-
ployed there as porter still An old
chum of mine Hall was, in Tortoise
Hollow. I can't bear to see even a bit
of paper wasted, so I axed the clerk if it
was of any use. He said no—it was
only a draft of Dr. Falcon's wilL Dr.
Falcon made a new will every six
months, he said, so I jest picked it up
and pet it in my pocket. Everything
comes in use once in seven years, they
say, and this is just right for tittle
Johnny's kite tail"
Mrs. Larkins looked at Mrs. Elder -
top. Mr. Eldertop stared into the spec-
tacled eyes of Mr. Larkins.
Uncle Caleb chuckled benevolently as
little Johnny skipped away with the
piece of paper which had been freighted
with such a wealth of anticipation.
The Larkinses took leave without any
unnecessary formula of adieu, and Mrs.
Eldertop took occasion to tell Uncle
Caleb that perhaps he had better prose-
cute his original design of the Graves-
end visit.
"Because we're expecting company
tomorrow," said she, "and our best
room will be wanted for while. And,''
she added, within herself, "I will take
good care that it shan't be empty again,
just at present. "
So Uncle Caleb Cheverel went to
Gravesend, where Cousin John was as
poor and warm hearted as himself, and
he was never invited to return to Lon-
don again.
Five years later Uncle Caleb departed
this life and left behind him £20,000
in consols—willed to John Clark. To
his "dear nieces," Jane Eldertop and
Rebecca Larkins, he left £5 each to pay,
for the trouble be put them to when he
visited them To say that there was
joy: in the nieces' households when the
will was read would be to say what is
false, for, if the old man could have
guessed at all the unkind things that
would be uttered regarding him, I doubt•
if he would have left them even £5
each.—Glasgow Scottish Nighties
SOLOMON iN ALL HIS, GLORY NEVER
DRESSate MORE LAVISHLY,
In: the Matter er Tate. However, tb.
Great Jewish Etna' 'Wee Probably Ear
Ahead of the rat Asiatic Fast Lady
of the Land—Weis an 5 urUeh Women
Theutht she Must Louth or Die,
An Ereolishworaa vrho has spent
some time in .Afghanistan thus describes
her seusatioua wheu she first beheld, the
Sultana:
"Shall
Iev r forget
the aPleara
e of
the Suiraua when she entered, followed
by a. crowd of ladies in the most beaut-
ful and costly garments; But for eoine
time these latter were unobserved, my
weole attentiou being divided between
the marvelous creature time beaded the
procession anal the most agonizing in-
clination to laugh --an inolinetion whish
almost overpowered me; I felt 1 muses
laugh or die.
"Row aball I describe her? She is
rattier under middle height. and distinct-
ly entiaonpoint; but her dress, her whole$
get-up, was what was so wonderful. Sha
had evidently beenso desirous of naak-.
Ing, upon the first Englishwoman she!
bad ever eeea, an impreOton of gorgeoue
magniticence, that she had far exceeded.
the limit after which ornaments cease to
adorn, and had mads a ludicrous spec-
tacle of herself. Lacteal of wearing the
nasal Cabui dress, she bad on what abet
was pleased to style a Ruassieta sawn.
Those as -called Zitoaian go ns weree
made to batten) the crinoline period, and
had been copied from old piotures brought
freeze Russia 17 years ago, when the
Ameer returned froru his long exile. The'
dress the Sultans wore on the; great
occasion was of royal blue g • grain
ai]k, the full trouser of the name material
reaching to the ankle, where it was bor-
dered with a fringe of Oat diamonds'
mounted In gold; whisth tell over a pair
of rather high -heeled. mauve velvet
elaatio'side boots with patent -leather toe
gaps. Bet the funniest part i' yet to
come. Over these fall trousers she wore
an enormously full skirt extending to
the ,:,cif; elite garment I Afterward had',
ue
r of examining. n It wasc
an opportunity xa. fell
pPo ty tr
Gnat like the cover of an uzubrolla, and
was over 1F1 y-;irds round the bottom;
hut., to add even to this great width, i
A Great Idea.
Little Boy (pointing to window of
india rubber shop)—What are those?
Mamma—Those are diving suits,,
made all of india rubber so that the
e
diver won't get wet.
Little Boy -I wish I had one.
Mamma—What for, my dear?
Little Boy—To wear when you wash
Me.—Chicago News
A POPULAR OFFICIAL.
L1.9t.-Col, Pia -alt, Deputy Minister •f
ittllltt -Yee
Many Years an Officer
—Pace am
The accompanying cut very fairly por-
trays the features of oneof the most
popular and efficient officials in Ottawa.
isi f
In h short career as: Deputy M nzoter a
Militia, Lieut. -Col. Pinault has come
before the Public in a most favorable
light, Iia bas none of that offensive re-
serve and haughty bearing that certain
brother deputies and lesser offieiale semi
to think sit &.o becomingly upon them.
The free and unaffected Major Pinault
that you met a year ago on the streets of
Quebec is the sauce Lieut, -Col. Pinault
who holds the high position of Deputy
Minister of Militia to -day, He is neither
deferential to the great nor overbearing
with the small, The least in the land,
having business with the Militia Depart-
ment can be l mere of oonrteoua and
honest treatment lit the hands of 60 '64
soldierly looking fellow who tills the post
of Deputy Minister.
! 7
iout o 1
T2irt years o theaa b
Louis Felix Pinault joined the Canadian
militia, Ile enlisted In 1869 in the. pro.
at7i.`rae or .ak':not ;t.:zu.
was bordered wash three rows of thickly
plaited silk. Over Oita came a e aoud.
skirt, equally full, but about six inches
shorter, edged in the aame way; but as,
though this were not enough to make 15
stick out from the welsh like an old-
fashioned ballet girl's attire, the whole
thing was lined with stiff net. Wide as
the door was, she tilled the whole aper.
tore as sbe name through, and resembled
nothing in heaven or earth but a huge
walking balloon.
"To relieve all this violent blue, she
wore on her shoulders a sheeny white
silk shawl; but even this shawl, which
as usually worn gives so much softness
to the face, was rather stiff and unman-
ageable and seemed to add to the width;
moreover, It could not be thrown over
the bead in the ordinary way, for the
Sultana had on .her state head-dress, a
stiff velvet cap about four inches high at
the back and rising to a peak in the
front and covered all over with every
Imaginable precious stone under the sum
Rubies, emeralds, diamonds, sapphires,
topazes, both pink and yellow, and I
know not all what. There seemed to be',
but little design, the great objeot having'
evidently been to pile on as many as pos-
sible. From the tip of the peak three
long marabout feathers descended to the
nape of the neck. These she afterward
explained were in imitation of Queen
Victoria's caps, copied from photographs,
of course.
"She was so got np that sbe looked as
if ber faoa had been enameled; aid as
she had a heavy layer of some cosmetio
obscuring her really' fine eyebrows, I
fancied she could have no natural ones,
and put he: down as the very ugliest
woman I ever met in any life—a night -
.mare! Her ornaments were both many
and great, and must have welkhad some-
thing. Close round her neck were four
rows of gigantio poanis, the largest in
the oenter being about the size of a cook-
ing cherry. Below this was a necklace of
Sat emeralds. some of which must have
measured fully three-quarters of an inch
by half an inch, and from the links be-
tween these there hung huge pearl -shaped
emeralds. The necklace was so long as to
reach to the waist, round which a waist-
band of broad gold braid was fastened by
a heavy diamond buckle; on either side
of the bodice was a watch pocket, the
one containing her watch, the other al-
most conoealed by an enormous brooeh of
emeralds, which secured the other end of
the massive gold watch-ohain set with
very fine Burmese rubies.
"To add to this she wore white silk
gloves, over whicls she wore more rings
than I could count, some of them very
fine diamonds."
Ietorestin€I Pick-Upe,.
Queen Hanrietto of Belgium takes
daily driveIn
of ten miles.
Sardou designs his own soefiery and the
costumes of the actresses in his plays,
Salt herring is Paul Kruger's favorite
delicacy. He eats it at least once each
day.
The Emperor of China has never left
his palace except to pray at the Temple
of Heaven.
Consuelo, Duchess of. Marlborough,
takes a two-mile spin on her bicyols
every morning before breakfast.
A- Man -Eating Panther.
It le on record .that no fewer than 28
persons were killed by a man eating pan-
ther in the Ellichpore a leistriet, H3ydera-
Dad, during the past 12 months, Says
The Morning Post of Delhi. The brute
remains at large.. despite the reward of
800 rupees offered for his destruction.
1"R,•tioa. TI1Aznir, DL'i'rTY bUNLSrxa QT
altttxl�..
Tisional l lanous1i Battalion. and the
very
next year took the ileli
d ar
ain3t the
Fenian raiders, For soma weeks hie bat-
talion was in barreeka at Rimousle ,
Euaalnped in a barn, the Rimoueki boys
were ars object of cortaiderable curiosity
to the habitant from below Quebec, wit*
asked it the Englishmen were coiling
back. Pinault acquired reek after rank'
in the Rinlogskt Battalion, until 'dueller.
when called to the bar in the city of Que.
boo. he was made captain of the "9th
Battalion, "Voltigeurs de Quebec." Re
went, with the Voltigenrs to the North-
west as the rebellion of 1885, and his
condtttt there will live long in the nunn-
ery of the mon of the gallant 0th, Cate
tam Pinault was indefatigable la cawing
for ha men, and hie invariably good.
temper and cheerful dispesition didmuch
to take the rough side from: soldiering in
the cold tiorthwe•+t. Wben he carne back
to Quebec he was promoted to the rank
of major, and though naw a lieutenant -
colonel, he will be a long time outliving
«.
o t urs.
r Pinault of the 'z7 1 i
"Major" P n o ge
In politics Cola Pinault hal bean a
Liberal. and cantered Matane in 1890,
but the wave that Wrecked the Mercier
ship likewise submerged Pinault. He
went down before Flynn, but the latter
electing to sit In Gaspe, having run In
two constituencies, the Pinault banners
waved again over the electoral division
of Matane.
There is none of the bigot, says hitt
biographer, about Lieut. -Cot. Pinault.
In religious and racial questions he has
given abundant illustration of his broad-
minded views. He is the man who organ-
ized Le Soleil, whioh made its appear-
ance the very day the Arohbiyhop of
Quebec interdicted i'Eleotour. He took
the management of " the new company.
which, with no interruption, continued
the work of 1'Eleoteur on preoisely the
Fame lines.
Col. Pinault wears the Northwest
rebellion medal, and is entitled to the
Fenian raid and long service medals,
Jliseettest•-«+-•-.-.,....,.«n,-....««..•,,..,..-r,®
• MENU Fon SU te:slu ,
ease happymorn rise, holymorn; - I
t
t Draw forth the cheerful day from night. ;
Oh, Fatiter, tone/3, the east and light
The light that shone when hope was born,
—Lord Tennyson. e
BREAKFAST. i
• Honitay and C Cream.
. Flab Balls. Baked Potatoes.
Rails.
Vienna a .
Gotfes.
DI -,E
Pea Soup. Croutons.
Roast Veal. Spinach. leandellees.
Lettuce. Select. Potatoes,
StrawberryCoffee. hortcake.
' COMTE DE DION.
The Breach Aristocrat Who Eater blas
Foreasant Preel"ieat.'"
The Comte de Dion, who has won for
himself a conspicuous place among the
ruffian wing of the Royalist parte in
Paris, is one of the decayed noblemen
who move In the set of the erratic and
featherbrained Count de Casteilane, Dion
was one of the loudest In the abameful
attack made upon President Loubet at
She race track on June 4. His two weeks'
sojourn in prison only served to make
him all the more popular with the scor-
buttc aristocracy of which he is a noble
exemplar. The Count is theowner of an
automobile factory and does nob think it
beneath 'him to enrich himself with the
Bb."PQER
Lettuceloan ' dwiehes,
cold Tuugue Tomato Salad -
Vienna Roils.
Tea, Iced
I
• THE USES OF DANDELION.— The
S homely mustard greens and the tender i
• leaves of the pert dandelion are specific- .
3 ally evwiolesorle. It 2a only necessary to
F• wadi them well and put into boiling e
• water. salted, until tender all through.
i
Dress always with butter generously and
t serve hot. Mustard leaves are preferably f
3 boiled with a good piece of fat � pork and 3
which I
served round it. The water in t
i theme are boiled is famous as the "pot !
liquor,'" for wbieh and a pone of corn 3
br"'ad the cid southern darty wonid T
TTP barter his birthri"ht. In the sorrel sea- 3
3 sop some of its leaves may be boiled 3
F• va tth spinach with good effect. it is a
dair"ately acid vegetable and exeellent,
when net. too old. If used alone, beat 3
the yolk of an egg and mix into it after I'
4 boding and cbeppare.
I ]KFS ill !raft MOSDAY,
4
COM'rn De Dion.
dollars that come out of the grime and
grease of the shop. At the same time he
proclaims' his hate for the "peasant Presi-
dent." In olden days his ancestors had
power of life and death aver their ' peas-
ants, and the foot that M. Loubet, peas-
ant born, has the power of pardoning a
convicted nobleman does not rest easy on
Monsieur le Comte's great soul. Dien
has not been very active in politics, but
now, having insulted the President, it is
not impossible he will try for the Cham-
ber.
Alice in tin Oraan.
An organist giving an organ recital
recently in a church in South Wales by
extra pressure on one of the pedals- die-
turbed a nest of mise.
I belt it truth with hien who sings
To Una clear harp in divers tones..
That meq may viae en stepping; stoneea
Qrdeer dead.30
i•P
s to higher things.
•-Tennysoar.
E BREAKFAST.
i Tripe wins ".reser Se - at.
! Water Creed Vienna Rolle. (:<tft'es,
LL'NCRErng,
Welsh Rabbit.
Onion and Dandelion Select
Tessta, hese i Rhubarb.
Tee1
DINNER.
Rice Soup, errout,ue,
Veal Croquettes.
Cauliflower. Lettuce Salad.
Ssrawberriee and W.:ippee Cream.
Coffee, White. Cake.
TRIPE WITH ClIF.Alf SAUCE.—Thick
Ao a5
",
b tripe, e tabla
,Poo
nfnlv bus -
,
ter, halt teaspoonful omen tmenced an"l.
i♦ half pint of cream. deur. Gut boiled
tripe anto atrir' about aril wide by three
ineles fang. Put intr ebadnp dish/UMW
HuttPrand an onions. When these are bat.
1 lay in the tripe. tient dredging each shoe1
• well in Amer. teeek unto brown, turn -
in;, otters. Take out, add to the butter
in the pan e•reaw into wht"'h has been
}stirred one-half tabieepaonful of dour.
1 took, stirring all the tune. until you
have a smooth theek Pause, Return tripe
S to it and serve.
1
1
111E\U FOR TUESDAY.
4
How elect the meadow flower its bloom j
t
t
1
tenfold:" i
Because the lovely little dower is free
Dovvn to its root and in that freedom 1
bold, "
And so the grandeur of the forest tree
Comes not by mating in a formol mold.
But tram its own divine vitality. i
—Wordsworth.
Bai l? 1ST.
Oatmeal Flakes.
Strawberries and Cream.
Broiled Sam. Poaabed Eggs.
Water €'cess. Rolls.
Coffee, Cream.
LtiNatinOt.t.
Lobster, Newburg:
Lettuce Sandwiohes.
Olives. Radishes
DINNER.
Cream of Rice"
Resat of Lamb, Mint Sanas
Lettuce Salad,
String Beans. Summer Squash,
Strawberries Frozen in Cream. Coffee.
Cheese,
•
LOBSTER, NEWBURG. — One table-
spoonful butter, one gill of wine, three
eggs. one half pint eream. Take the t
nicest part of the lobster, cut into small e
pieces or slices, pat in the chafing dish
with butter, season well with peppert and ,
snit, pour wane over it, cook tan min- .
utes, add the boateu yolks of eggs and
I the r. ream. Let all come to a boil and F
t serve at once.
�
*- 'ul
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.
00, I aim the festive chafing dish,
foam and froth and bubble,
1 sin , the song of meat and fish
And Gave a deal of trouble.
In kitchen realm and dining hall
The housewife now is able.
•
Whon I respond unto her call,
To cook dinner on the table. S
Chuiiag Dish.
BREAKFAST.
•
Fish Roe. Water Cress.
Creamed Potatoes. Toast. Coffee. a
i
ELEVATORS DISPLACED.
*swat Improvement Recently 216 .>f
Moving S tat ewer&
The popularity of the moving AVMS?
Seaga to. indicate that this means of gate
ting up and down stairs is a favorite one
and moat sooner or later euccee the slur
vator. The latest improvement in this
direction is tlae Souder design, which ie
an endless stairway as long or as short .ua;
may be desired, with, tyro pasages, which
are cou tantly. Rainer it1 Opp+)?ite dtree-
1
1
1
Fruit, Cream.
ream.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Broth.
Eggs and Bacon. Radishes
Strawberry Shortcake.
Iced Coffee.
DINNE- R.
Tomato Bonn, Croutons.
Col Lamb, Mint Sauce.
1
i
r t gsT 3fovz ai eaelaWAY.
y o eh
own
in those stairways heretofore oxna
one single flight is the capacity of the
machine. and if it is desired to oart4
passengers down as well as up. a second
machine rause be installed, increasing.
cost W0 per eerie. be these mapbiue this
platform or step returns by passing be-
low, and where both up and down plat.
forma are wanted a great deal of space is
consumed. In the Sander machine the
platform is its return is utilized for the
descending conveyor, Which greatly soon
onlfzee space. Another feature of tilde
deign is that there is absolutely no Mini*
sa UPS number of stories enrntounted, as
one machine nzny be conetruetod to carry
peseepgerst as many doors es desired. B7
Shia simpl'siled t:onstruC;ion the drat cost
is nataterialty Gut down.
By a very ingenious contrivance, .ss
the platform Is on the incline, a rennin
-
time step surface is presented, on wheat
She passengers may stand, and at each
landing the riser, er upright, between
each step asaurnes a horizontal position
in line wish the platforms at' atepe€, pre-
senting one broad expause still moving
onward. Persons desiring to get all eine,
ply step aside. as this point. and thole.
Wanting to go further maintain their
position and are carried along to the
� the and bottom a
next eight. A.n
top
complete turn hi made, so that personae
who fail ro get off either from eirnidity�
or orersight are pat to no iunonvenieni.e
:amply t rmioaslx
whatever, but carr zd ha
down again, The :entire plant iia drives
from orae source of power.
The travelling stairway presents many
advantages over the vertical type, anainly
that of the decreased cost of operation.
from the fact that no attendants are re-
quired. Another is that share is absolute-
ly no waiting and no limit to the oapao-
ltr. while the vertical lira is limited by
the number of trips which can be made.
It is also entirely free from any nnpleae'
ant sensations, which many persons com-
plain et in the upright elevators. By
actual count tba capacity of an inolined
stairway recently erected was 4,600 per-
sons per hour. The Souder machine could
double this number by carrying the memo
atn,Indowse stairs at the same time.
Unlike the elevator of the ordinary
o a '
break-
down
case f
this stairway inc
type,
h
y
a ti ones
gar ftI 4
the otdt o
canperform h
y
of a flight; of steps..
d
Asparagus (Cold),Mayonnaise Dressing.
Spinah. reamed Potatoes.
Pineapple au Nature'. Coffee.
SE.9.D ROE.—Two tablespoonfuls of
• butter, a tablespoonful of lemon juice,
r yolks of two hard boiled eggs, a cupful 3
7 t per, salt. ated Pat theabutteer intop the' chaf-
ing dish, add roe, which has been boiled •F
ten minutes in salted water, and break f
7 up lightly with a fork. Add the eggs f
Mashed fines, grated bread, parsley, •
• pepper and salt. Stir constantly till
mixed. Add lemon . juice just before
. serving. "e
...•......-O •••••••44, -..16 -4e -e-4•11....3.,............. • A
efE]NU FOR ° ittlRSDAY.
F F
The mind is ever ingenious in making t
its own distress.—Goldsmith.
g BREAKFAST..
Water Cr s . Radishes
Ince. Cakes. Coffee.
LUNC atION:
Potatoes, Creamed: Cold Ham.
Strawberries, Cream
Rolls. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Aspaiagns
Roasted Chicken.
Brussels Sprouts (Cold), French Dressing.
Frozen Apricots. Iced Coffee.
OMELET,—Four eggs, e tablespoon.ful of butter, four tablespoonfuls of
water, salt and pepper to taste. Beat
the eggs in a bowl only enough to blend
the whites and yolks. Add the water
and half the butter to the eggs.Melt the
remainder of the butter in te chafing
dish and, when sizzling hot, turn in .the
eggs. As soon as the omelet begins to set
slip the knife under it and tip the pan so
that the ruse portion can run on to the
hot pan. Continue this until the eggs ere
sufficiently set. Season with salt and
pepper. Fold and serve from the chafing
dish. If parsley be used; mix it chopped
with the eggs when the water and butter
are added.
1
s
}
PROF. FREDERICK VON MARTENS,
Who Ie Osell.
Refasten.Dtplew:atio Genius h
i;atiut Between The Ha'gue and Barter.
Professor Frederick von Marten', the
Russian diplomatio genius who is oscil-
lating between the peace commissional
The Hague and the Venezuelan commis-
sion in Paris and seems indispensable at
both places, Is by birth a German. Ho
was born at Pernau, in Livland, one of
the throe German Baltic provinces, Aug,
1. 1843, and clings to "von" which
marks him as one of the minor German
nobility. He is a great international
lawyer, and has diplomas from, all she
leading German and Russian universi-
ties. The Russian Government seems to
PROF. FREDERICS DON' MARTENS.
.!
prize him highly for a foreigner. Primal
Gortschakoff could never think of. anyone ,
else for a special mission. Since 1871 Von
Martens has peen professor of interna-
tional law in the University of Se.
Petersburg, one of the institutions whioh
he calls alma mater. He is also professor
of state law in the Imperial College of
Law and the Alexander Lyceum. These
pre000upations have not preventedhiin •
from contributing to magazine literature
a swarm of invaluable brief essays, and `
from bringing out from time to time'
books such as "The Right of Private
Property in War," "Consulates and Con-
sular Jurisdiction in the Orient," "Re-
ports of Treaties and Conventions Con-
chided
on chided by Russia With Foreign Powers," st
"The Brussels Conference and the Ori
ental War of 1877," and "The Interna-
tional Rights of Civilized Nations." '
When Von Martens speaks at Paris and
The Hague he is listened to as an oracle.
Alarinnm and Electrical: Transmission.
'Until recently the only metal employ -r
edcommercially for transmittingittin ourente
of eleotricity for lighting, street railway
and power purposes was copper. This, ss
is well,known, was due to the fact that!
oopper offers less resistance, bulk for
bulk, to the passage of a current' of oleo-':
tricity than any other metal, if we ex-;
cept possibly one or two of the precious e
metals, whose cost would naturally pro -
01015 their being used on anything like
an extensive scale. The outlay for copper i
in electrical undertakings where it ie 1
necessary to transmit currentto any con
sidorable distance is one of the heaviest
items of expense, and as the price of cop- "
per has for some time been steadily rias'
ing, electrical engineers have been seeking
for a suitable and less costly: substitute-
This
ubstituteThis has now to a certain extent been.
found in aluminum. -Mining and Soler
tido Press.