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Exeter Advocate, 1902-2-13, Page 3fgenteleteletelek.kinKiekinteleleenfrile Engaged, Yet .,,•* Not Engaged. 4444.444.1444+4444.1444444 ere"' "What's his name?" he demended. She mimed up her line and shook her head. "I don't feel quite at liberty to disclose it at present," she, seid naively. h„"l3Ut. I must know!" Dalton burst Qat. "1 have a. right to--" "You, don't look very amiable to- 11. eeiglet, Air, Dalton,'" obserVed Ansa Wylde. When first Miss Wylde brightened the dull Oity warehouse with her P- ie, all observed with, joy that the lady's left hand was unadorned with jewellery of any descriptioneand the general jealousy that aresetz the matter of paying leer attentious must ave been, highly gratifying to the lady's vanity. She accented them a73-, but favored ret oae ta particular. Then ehe walked through the eount- ing elouse one morning, unblushing, and holding her left hand in a man- ner calculated to display to best ad- vantage an engagement -ring, which glittered and twtakied cheerfully on the cermet engor. Therefore. Wary Dalton gazed at it sorrowfully 01 OA evening question. "Ws quite a. quarter. , of an hour since we met. eir. Daltou." she re- marked. with au antueed smile et his troubled face, "yet you've scarcely spoken a word." Patton htlgaed uneasily ou Ma end of tho seatand pulled out his handkercitief. Not being sure what he weattee It. for. Ito put It beck in Ide pocket and coughed eitologetical- ly. "There encouraging." SW laughea. "At all event, it proves that ZirOa box') a voice." he admitted. limply, with anoteer furtive glance at the of -fettl- ing ring. "I wish you'd ewe eitutething." he observed plaintively. "if eed thought you Were goiter to be as fuoody and sulky and disagreeable as this would never have consented to see You. uueh less favor you with my eoutpany tootighe." "YOU lOolc Klee it OS favor?" hinted Dalton, coulee1 do." eke eolith " hatow lots of other young fellows who do too. You ought to feel fiat - Wad inetead of moping there like a agreed Batton absently. -Then why do you do ite" elte d menthe'. "Why don't you Fay SOM thirg pkitSant?" Mr. Dalton was slime. Ile wantee rey S-3Ortietating very badly, but tits. ring Lept it back, -Nice evening. isn't It?" she ro- matted, with veiled sareaelle to foree tlw conversation. "Splendid!" he replied. "Time Is- ere -your mother, Miss Wyble?" "Very well, thank you." She nodded smilingly. "It's awfully good of you to inquire about her. She and 1, living together alone, don't maim very many friends. We are quite alone in the world." "now tied:" he commented. sympa- thet NM looked at. leen In surprise. "Do you know, htr. Dalton, the t len getting sick of oilice life?" "Aro youl" -Yes.tShe looked hint full in the face as she spolzo, and Moroi slight- ly. 1 shiteet be sorry when I have to give it up." -Are you thinking of giving it up then, Miss Wylde?" he meted. "1-1 don't !mow exactly. It, all depends.'" "On film 1 suppose?" thought Dalton. Then ho said, with a. ner- vous eugh: "I hardly see why young ladies sizetild go in for a, commercial U fe at all. If they're peaty, like- er-pardon fue-you, they're married and out of it, before they've time to wear out a. pen-nibt" "Some prefer it, to marriage." She laughed. "Do you?" lee questioned eagerly, I-1 don't know," she replied jerkily, puking up the gravel with the end of her situshatle. only tried ono side of the question,. and I don't like it. /Is for the oth- er side, 1—" "What?" he interrupted, picking up courage, ant edging along the seat towards her. ":1figlit try it some day," she said presently, by way of roundiug off her previous sentence. "You'll have no difficulty about that," observed. Mr. Dalton, with an- other glance at the ring. "No," she agreed listlessly. "1 suppose- my turn will come some day." Mr. Dalton opened his mouth. to 'ask a question; but shut. it. prompt- ly as the enormity- of his presump- tion struck. him. Then he opened it again, determined to know the -worst and hinted:. , "ler-i hope he's ia a-er-good po- sition., Miss Wylde?" She lookell at, hint iluizzically, a, faint smile curving the corners of her mouth. • ",`Yes," she said slowly, "he's in p. good positicat-goo'e enough for me; but. he's so awfully dense!"" "Dense!" echoed Mr. Dalton. "Yes," she replied, "woefelly dense and stupid. I've eneeuraged him fOV a "long tittle now, but ite's tob•-• Ire won't do as T. matt him to. I believe if I asked him to he'd run away,'' "Some fellows' don't know when they're lucky," lie observed. Well, it's nok for me to sg,y whe- ther he's lucky or not. "I know that I've encouraged him, and he's too dome- to see it. Doeytrit think so, Arr. Dalton?" 'I.-er-really don't know the ithap," he confessed, someivhat sur- prisedly. She looked at him with her eye- brows wrinkled perplexedly, and nod- ded, her pretty head. "Oh, yes, you do," she, slated em- phaticaDy. "Yeti know him very well. indeed."' "0-o I?" Ut.,.is c...tployed-er-''--site stopped in obvious hesitation; then, lowering her voice,' she continued - in the counting -house with you." "Oh!" Mr. Dalton's face. first ex- pressed blank tonazerneaxL, then utter disgust. He said something under tus bres,th that Miss Wylde did not ix ea r--xx oLue.th ng he. wOuld have been very 9orry ctn.' d she had heard. stonned abruptly, and felt ate terly disgusted as she. IT/Mat into. a lAlusteal. peal Of laughter. &ere" ehe gasped, "this ia "It will be he the end," said Dal- ton, mournfully, looking at her joy - one feat:Ores, and thinking Of his Own sad fate. TIM doleful taee only etime ulated. Miss Wylde's leughter, and her pretty should heaVed convul- sively. "a never saw anybody loog $or- rowiza a..e you." Sale jerked, out, • '42.4US WATT. "Yew lace is few!" •"Funny, ell?" he repeated. "You go and play the deuce with a chan's feelings and tell hire that his faeois Ns Wylde Wylde nodeed eeeldy aud )Cr laughter increased. "Yen," the said weekly. "your tae ist funny -awfully fumy!' 4 Daltoa watched leer for a onent in disgust. "I shell hate yon nom!" he ob- ,served TlinlietivelY. "if you don't top that etziggeriug!" "You. could never do that," she,aud conenquentiy Ito turned leis at - said, rising from her seat4 and nod-`tention to other things, at an early tUng her pretty head conedently as she stood before hint. "A WWI ne- eetea it pretty girl, Ito thinles .zeotliat4e all.' gazed at tho ring he hated on the finger ho loved. and felt that his ease was hopeless, "When a fillow hints at, his alTec. thin to a, girl." he argued within himeolf. "and she, eingits at htm,, itS time to chuck up tho sponge," There- fore, he determined to be nasty. "You're not at all devoid a otteeU.!" he sneered as he rose. too. thto told you that you were pret- 1 didn't" you---" Then he paused undecided- IY. "New say that you are not VOUSS and stupid(" she said. Thezt she tamed her dainty foot, looked at hiro severely„ and concluded: "And doe% believe that you care for neat na.lele,:'y r•Idark, ventured to put his arin Dalton edged eautieal vsly oefe, the seat towards her, and, as it wee rotted her slim waist, ' !zt13,:11,14:0v7;_timycoyetrb reit jarctauthireer4 rpe1411igut "You don't mind now, do you Ilarry?" she replied, with St bogh smile. 41----" What she woo going to say furtber was lost in Deltou'e LOOM AllSWerS, Stemething About the lieventee the Steera Engine. The career ot James Watt. th Scottish inventor, to whom in • rgo degree we owe the perfection the stel.11ni engine, was a lelelleneet, Arty- preneeee in -which hard work pplereented an undoubted genius. Greeeech was the place of his birte and January 19, 1700, the date. Phoeical wealtness preeleded his join- ing in the pastimes of his fellowe, Mechanics, mathematics, bot- chonistz7, mineralogy, tneW- elne and netural philosophy, obstract ub ects, eel of them, ma beyond, V4I UM average adult Mind of his day. became his sources of entertain - Ment and study, Hie perente depart- ed front the euetoins of his time and ollewed the boy to order bie own pureuita. On ono occosiou 1de father brought hint a rot of tools, and this for a Mae beezune les peculiar de- light to tale them apart. relit them and invent others. At fourteen he had constructed an electrical Ma- chine, and at eighteen went to Glaze 'No: but lots of other fellows geW to manufacture mathematical oxo... she aseerted, with a, pert Instrumento. owe, eenee tone, too, in your ownl It is related of him that on one e,, you haven% tote ree toto,y easion, he WaS vittithegMsalitlit faee that Fell think me prettee but Matelots'. Ito was tho betto of he neve uneorewittuein Itinten the feet, :life, became of what she termed hi Izt more WayS thatt ono." telettess. Ono SI -ening at the t "Then 1empbalieally retract luy'table size mid to Woe "JaMeS Wan, MIAS." he Sold gelidly. "Yen" ,be Indio:41 Calmly: "It's th way with you men. 1 suppolet I ma. eameenef but pretty '1.1to last home hut fooled with the a a' " " Ne 'e now. you can't find a word in e'our ilid of that kettle." 411103 Watt was ofif UM upper end lower crusts. nailed wiehed enough for application Wang that lid oif and replacing it, "int broWn oir. the' 11,1eille “1"1 hOldillg IlOW a cup, and now Over Mire it, in four layers. Grate co. An eneiamtereeeeeroperenree. rules ef that description for women - About the twig hair should betlened depends hind ia genera. klow eftee and how eitegether on the ilia-44(11mi head of fe hair. YQU. would not think of dig- }gingtenor plant, and if your hair is due, el mercilesely into the roots of a thin and silky too VIgOr04,S treat- ment with the brush will produee bald spots in short order. On the Other hand, a hardy head of heir is made much better for much brush- LAYER CARES. Pig Paste for Oakes.--Que peued fige, t largo cup sugar and * cue water. Chap the figs, und then Sea.: With tile sugar and water until thick an paste. Raisin Filling for La.yer Cakes. - Ono teacup who) sugar and 8 table- spoonfuls weter boiled five Infrrutes. Beat tbo whites of two eggs to stiff froth, and pour the boiling syrup over it. Seed and chop raisins and beat all together till cold. Layer Cream Cake -Six eggs, g cups. sugar, 2 table,spopos water, 2 cups flour. 2 teaspoons cream. tartar and I teaspoon SOUR,. Deno 20 vain - tee with a. quick tiro ewe when cold It in two. -Then spreed on the 11:1,Teavireegasf,tells ctiz sfoulalr. lantzgarei cornstarch. lleat then =gee- leundry floors ere bese ode4 ts well, and pour into 1 pt taboo. Qinteo month. lecteed thiseed g milk; nevor with the grated rind' and hale', of a leutoa. or 1 teaspoon extract of lemon. Nall of the above quantity Motes a nice cake for a, 5111TrIalni:r a. simple sponge gene in. ze round. deep pan, and when cold wet it, with o, sheep knife into four la:k•erS. reel and slice 6 or 8 oranges. and put a. layer of oranges n the first. layer of eelte and cover tem with sugar, thee Add another • r rake, then oranges and sug- ar tilt they are alt need up, ttuaie. o. soft, leing, and just let It brown la 131f°4114:ievolla.to Layer Cate -The witites of Vgg3• t•1 cups sugar, I cup meet milk, I large tablespoon butter, 3 ups flour and 2 heaping teaspoons baking powder. Bake half of the batter in two paus, one to the ree matinee half add e cup grated choco- late and beke. Wen done, pito up TREATMENT OP PINE FLOORS efferdepine floors sbould be first filled with Waite thellece-la propore tions of two etalloria of shellac di- luted with. one gallen ot wood aleehol-and after two coat01 thane there should be OUe or WO of fine heavy va.retieh. Sweeping with a long handled hair broom is light, quick woi-^k„, and if a door used deily be wiped int with (hoop Cloth Once a week it. will be dean indeed. such a eloor is rubbed $EM MADE TILE A. Why the Empress is Beloved by the Oereas.ns. in Germany everybody lenee their Enanres.e With the same love that Eeglisia people give to Queen Alexett- dra, She is held up by every moth- er' in the Vatherland to her ehildrea as en example of all that is emit', She herself has taught her childtett to wait opoo themselves, and do useful things, and has- endeavored to rimee, their lives eimple and unostern tatious as Inc as her Position will allow. In a quiet little house in the ste butts of Potsdam. there lives a wid- ow, Fret" Promote' by Amite, whose huseeed was a. paator to the &epee- or's ebildren. One afternoon quite recently a. cerriage (heave up to her front. doer, and met of it stepped the Empress. followed by three ot her eons. "We have come talte tee with ,, you, Frau Promote'," said the Eta - twice aeyeer with. parafane od It tele. pros, emillog. lengthee the time for redressing. sae good wouwa 14novr not. witethe Chestnut stele% should be treated thee er to ery, er levee, tete exe, same. hitt chestnut is a more porua! ieuenee, eno bad allowed all her ser - wood, eatil it will require more of ants to go out for tho day, and thelizte filling. lateben, bathroom- there WAS UO IMO but herself iu the house to do whet was aeceortry. "Alt the better." goodenaturedlye eatd the Empress. "We shalt he all, the merrier. hly boye and I will inate the tea." Aud, true to her word, they did. The Crown Prince matle up a roar - Ilk lire. the Know/ boy set the toble el young Oscar ent the bread, Uieme wasn't a happier porty sat lows to tea in all Germany that af- enema. and as the Empress izissed ran Prommel good-byo stet oeciaiin- ed, "I lutnen't bad such a pleaeaut afternoon fer months!" oil and turpentine, mixed. halt and half, Make an excellent. oil for this purpose. Softepine floor& ellopld he painted, but hartepine weod never, as the paint will eeel. LOTIS TILVP PO NOT 171011T. color of the eyes shoule, doter - the eizoice of the dress and mil - mule may wear pure white With titee,e, but the brunette nearly looks better la voramecolorett . This ought to be more gen- oguized. eyes and a browa dress go • togeteer. Blue eyed girls. eltoule wear as often as poesible. The tan shades are not syllabi for slim figures., while black satin in- was tensifies round shoulders. 'delivery' one of 14ondou'e moot A small toque Is exces,sivele" emelt" nt Phesielane- the leyere alternately, light and corning above ;I ine‘..ee, rotted etre, "Vein." he Says. "is not a eisease: and spread checoleto icing Dull bitten is the 'net vholee for e is a symptom calling attention to fair-halred womak, while a brunette the fort that disease exists. We do ;04;4 Cote-Thp. whites of 0 meet order soraethiug briiliantly not remove the 4iseaSe try stoppinn PAIN DOES YOU GO leminent Physicien Say eget enseaoe. • tale her own co rear note of a leeturo recently 2 cups powdered sugar. e cup black if she realiy wisho te look her the rain.. I never Nov such, an Idle boy. "Mel I CIAllt .sweet zailk. 8 claps 'best. • -Ileadattes usually arise from a hook or eenlioey Feeeseu ; Our, teaspoorie baking powder TUe.lis and stripes mainline *Iowa- turbenoes in the digostion. due to lemon essefiee. Bako ward heroute the Juno type of wo- various Callst•S--S1101% ttfi overeet YOU have not spoten one word for arid teekePeoa man ; but the thin, augular beauty malting bad combinations of foods. should have the etripts and tucks or too much variety at meals, running around around her dress end she The meet is deray and fermentation will ho eurprleed to Dial how mech foode the StOnlarli. and pain In the leing. Spread her appear. wet bo imprueed. ues us a etithful friend, calling oe- spoon over the Meant. watching It it mem", Pied imt rttie° ott14.teintWorutfitatarelit cinartinlige ;::14444Yuievicitnii7* lpheannti"5ti'delts. wIsilit141 RULES DIET. le wrong. frain Ion to the fact teat, we have h. Eat. when y mem*. his physician and tlelfiantlsome- cup oe spoon. he perfectly white all through and n, immediately goes to 2. Drink when you are thing that will stupefy or pantie -so 8. Bat enough, and then stop, the ea no-teto peen must stop ee 4* Eat what your appetite calla °Wee lie is gileen an opiate. the spoon eimmutOrt, tQl1.9J100/1 0.11Sliiireifkiof.5tri; by eating the greateet Poteable hies he is well: but the disease still Truitt your wont° usui sum. peen stops; the food teal lezeps on dean:het in the stotuaeb. Ito ernag- cloves .end I doz. figs cut in small variety, You are not, a shirk ; exists. tho symptom worm has twa gow linevereity employed, bira to put ileeeee. Bake in wars, two white thould you let your stomach beropie removed. Thn faithful sentinel has ewe moro pity for a temp s aleetenin working order a model of the noel ono (lurk ones end. spread them ono ? Many foods are not liked the %welt Lnut.kol deem tout tee memo; one than to laugh at them," he ab- Nowcontee steam engine: Then he with the following Icing ; Tint whites i• iirst Unto they are tasted. such as tor tow.matic communivation to crd. "WitY did you eaeourage begun to study the implication of of 8 eggs, beaten to a nlifiC froth. 2lOysters ; hence, unlesa you trY Ileittlqtrarters has been severed. net?" steam. and possible Improvements of totoulm granulated. sugar and 4 thing several times, you do not know "weal leo voice a /ran cam tie Something itt his voiee, anti manner tickled her again, and site once MOM indulged in a. burst of laughter. "You're militia:4 more tbrot a eartless he buret out angrily. You, being engaged to another fel- haVS drliberattqy Onr011.rfigN1 me to love you, owl now you're laugh- ing at zue. letepait all. it's too bed l" to me, cen you. Site =tiled tantilleingey into his feet% lent Dalton sat, again without a word; and. after regarding hint for a moment, with an Irzitating amile, she sat down also. "When 1 met you to -night, Mr. Dalton," .he said quietly. "1 had no Idea that we should, quarrel. 1 al - w thought you a ;deo but firmly believe Mat you are I PU11)01141." Id 1 alWayil thought that you'd THE AC0013:tier or nis rarE. 'very h"1111-41"" °Ak('' In which this incident occurs, dive runitt: t:ttaLlirilenwilitte3 Qt 6 epgg°. 2 not even hint that Ude resulted in if "oei,'Itell.fiestetieolie ileutuepes' aloentri- oltnuillii t'l nety prantleal manner, but goeshoen say that wbee in later years bta teaspoons baking powder. Tao one - cam an melt toochohio. tho woe: third of the batter. end add "I tea- fessor of natural philosophy In Ohl*. existing appliances, with the reault tableepoons water. Boll UM sugar that, ho invented the double-acting !Land water together five miuutes, steam, engine, the sePoxede condenelthea pour it on the white$, end beat sore parallel motion, the regulatiug tin cow, one -hale pound blanched action ot the governor. and =my almonds pounded to a paste is tut other Improvements. At another ntilliti011. UM he was commiesionea to build an organ, and having a pont "eat'," he set himeelf to 'Andy harmonies. swat:, nrazr RECIPES. Then he built the organ. Ire was. lirowu Soup -For onct meat a to regulate your Olet by bis owu "1440-00 funne*" you-- Oh, dear IllS0 a lAnd surveyor, and superhe brown soon may bo made. For this,. stomach. itue!" She litughed. "you -you're tended the deepening of tho river take what limns you nutY have on 8. Beware of the diet crank. All too rielleulous!' :Clyde, rind the harbors ot Ayr, Port hand, 113eaSUre and poet' Intel the beyond this is foolishness uud vexa- Dalton rose in disgust, and Stood umsgow anti weenovite no. superin, swepan. Add four times tater leen of the etemach. looking down on her wreelefelly. tended works on the canal between amount In water.. Season to suit. the ''Ili leave elm lo liaIsh Y°111. the rivers Ieorth and Clyde', and the taste. Then when the steel:, is boll -- laughter in volltude," Ile remarkod, Monkland collieries canal to (his -ling briskly, stir in a thickening made altilln$ OF GOLD. will, angry sax it asith " gOW. In 1771 he became a partner from ono heaping tablespoonful I'm hanged if 1 won't find out the of Matthew Boulton, tho founder of browned flour to each pint of stock, chap thz7.1. you are engaged to, and - the faiuous Soho works near itheietiond up in a little cold water. get him the seekl" mingiteent, and mmunenced the manu-leoole for a few moraents and serve This awful threat appeared to have facture of steam engines. Ile was as het as Can be eaten - the very opposite result to what Mr. the first, to nvoy steam' to house - Dalton had anticipated, for she. (1781); and brought to laughed more than evera noddieg her Te'lltwgrn1411f, from raris Berthollet's pro - head. feebly. Dalton stood for a mo- cess of Menthing with thlorine. Re ment in augry indecision, and seized vtired in 3800 from tha Soho work,: her left hand. "Who pat that ring on there?" he demanded.. "I'm going to know be- fore we part to -night!" Miss Wylde struggeed with her mirth for .ft while, and beCame sud- denly Serious., "If you'll. promise not to fulfill 'your threat et getting the person dismissed, I'll tell you' , - "I promise. 1 rlidn't mean it," he pleaded anxiously. ""I wouldn,i; env, such a trick!" , •'Then,'" she said slowly, ''the per- son who..ptitthat ring on my enger 4•00•1•••••M whether you Ike tt or not, melee, Whig to do is to heed it, and assist never say you dislike a, thing till nature to get rid of the impurities yo6u. lillaZle:ttetetuheit. etimi rlt)(Ittrtlislro your stomaeh, drinhing freely eat water. generated, either by washing' out the food by the work you do, laing fasting for a day, by vigorous exer strong food when you are doing rise'relim:noilve baths. Recoil'. awreyrd 'work, lighter food when edent- niee win as a friend, and leeolee aa - ver to violate the laws of health tat 7. Don't let your doctor attempt, this point again. " "Yes?" he queried eng,erly, as she paused, and seemed on the point of laughing again. "My -oh, dear-myself1" she gasp- ed. "You put that on yourself?" he rrs. pealed., "Why?" It Was some time before she was able to speak at all coherently,*and Dalton, waited impatiently, "Come, tell inc why you engaged erbtirself to marry yourself?" ltd de- manded eagerly-. "1 will it you will go away to your own end of the seat and promise not to move," she replied. Dalton, in some astonishment, slid" back along the seat, and Miss Wylde watched him roguishly. - ',When I first took up my present employment,'she saidthere were sech a nice lot of fellows in the counting !tense that I didn't know which I: liked best. I tried them all for a little while; aad managed to make them all so fond of me that I could see I was going to get into hot water. I liked One better than all the rest, but he was so, dense, and bashful that 1 began to be afraid that I should receive the proposals of all the rest. befOrhhis, and -and I' wan 1. tberti. SO, tO make a long story shorl„ I put on my raoth- ex.'s engagement ring, to keepthem at Ikeir proper distance1 knew the one I liked- best was safe enough, ilea then 1 could draw hint out when- ever I \visited; but I couldn't resist 01h1 HOT ACCGMPLI8111.11). °"1. suppose you bitvo heard of Ills mean way in which Mr. Snodgrass treats his wife and children, haven't you?" said Mrs. Keediek to a friend. The gifts of neaven are tue graces ans sttirit:L.nve4a/r.were together itt ofAeagthee foe is better thau le false " .811! 1)°41.t speak quite so h4etr. replied the latter, in a frightened friend. sort. of whisper. But the a.dmonitiou Trusting others makes them trust - was lost on Mrs. Keedick who cow Thin Soup --This is made by crush- ky., ng all the beans with a. potato mash- slew I timed in a somewhat louder tune:- • The quirk -witted man will be - "1" believe et, is all true, too. They er, straining them, measuring and to auger, say he's so stingy that. lie won't., gelding twice or three times the Reputation is the name; character give his wife a shilling unless she lite amount of water. If those who are the nature nd invented ehortiy' after tilt letter- to partake of it. do not use vinegar Orthodoxy- is nothing more than "ally 1314"tdg f oz.* it, and the'a 1.11 throws it to her much as a miser copying press. With all his bodily with their beans, Milk may be used infirmity he attained a ripe old age and make the soup better. Thicken my view of the truth. Alen generally enjoy least the proof would throw a. bone to a dog." "Please dou't speak quite so loud" with n, small amount of flour and serve with crackers, they need most. replied Mrs. Keedick's auditor. Bean Tarts -FM shells of biscuit 10ToopecluostehothwebdidooewrsonontlireaNNV.coirt.ld is -Mrs. Snodgrass hasn't had a new dough with the beans and a mull amount of their liquor. That will& is uppermcist in Lhe Cook le a heart will be outermest on the lips. brisk oven. uutil. the shell is well Culture without (elitist is thinner done-, by whieh time the beans should than tt esneer; it is mere varnish., he well browned on top. If. not, put The ascending prayer lays the ,track for the deseending`blessiag. Mee are better known by their pos- terity' than by their ancestry, Your own cha.racter is the most potent to influence that of others. The sovereignity of the eititenede- vends MI tlo3 Sitteerlty of the service. The mall who inakes. a good profes- sion must'Inake his profession good. of 81 years, and died Aug. 25. 18-10, having left a, very conshiere.ble in- fluence upon the allairS of a," century in the first year of which he exploit - O its most important Invention. WOMEN AITARCRISTS. them on the grate for a few nixie Russian Polie.e Fear Them More meats. Serve while hot. • Than IYIen. 1 Dean Cakes -Por beau cakes for Russia, the limn° of Anarchy and , breakfast, take a. teacup full of boil- ed hearts, drain the liquor from them and mash fine. Strain toid add to the pulpy mase three tablespoonfuls buttermilk, one-half teaspoon milk, same amount of salt, and stir well. Add to this two heaping. teaspoon- feds wheal' or graham 1-1011r, atid beat up well. Drop in spoenfuls on a hot greased griddle, and fry on. both sides to a delicate brown. Serve hot with ealt, butter and pepper. ' - CABE 010 TIM RAM. • A well-known batr specialist, who stands at the head of his profession, has been giving some much-nceded advice to his patrons, "Tx•eat 'your hair as you would a plant," he says, “earefull3r, tenderly, judicionsly. 11 the, plant ,seems • hardy so much the better, and so much better is your a pardon." lt'4ince then she has de,. chance for keeping it. Hair tenden- voted her life to the advancement of (4eS are inherited, and one should women. • !profit by the examination of her an - Nihilism, has.produeed more women Anarchists than any other country in the world.. -1'rincesseS even aro among the most, ardent propagan- dists °Aid adroit and powerful agents of the cult. Indeed it is said that the Ilussian secret police fear the women of the highegt class even more than the students of the secret societies. • Tee supreme of feminine contradic- tions is Louise "etiehel, Anarchist, petroleuse, fiery COMItiliniSt, attd • further, the most self-sacrificing. end warm-hearted of women. She was sentenced to death in 1871, hut was reprieved and deport- ed for life; and with the general am- nesty of 1880 )n Irrance she had to be forced out, of prison, for, ,as she termed it, She "'refused tho insult of The most notorious woman Altar: cestors. For instance Yoe'. father °hist of modern days is Emma. Clokt-.. mau, who is of semi-RIM:den • and American. birth, Her hold upon An- archy artd Anarchists is a standing xna.rvel. She is not a handsome wo- man, and has a harSh, eroaking voice, that becomes a screatu at the least provueetion, yet she holds ,at- tention Upon first hearing by the have no heir to care for at 40. And force and, passion of her speech. She there never was a truer saying. Vrom was cierested in connection with the chit0110.0d it has been constantly assess 1 net i on of Pres i d di•Uned tut° OUr ears that the hair, hu t released. ' to he kept in. a be0 t hy ' condi ti on. 1,1.1cr ,rarsolts ft h I In ilIar s 1.101 d id br u shed wi t 11 a sti(T. ir . • ht and the to nOte ti on 01 teasing; ititn-e-r-- 0 f En gl ish Um. Is 11 -re Alt a rrile .)r us I . , n u ig Tweachea, ;she'T1xiatby moramg. This k a most =absurd tale '7o -eight!' eclioed.Daltou. "1)0- birth.lacy. Tt is 'impossible to lay down grew ,baldand grey ur his early thirties and your Mother's hair was brittle, ,and harsh .sit, 40 your efforts to keep your owl!heir in good.,,cons di tiOn mest be redoubled. “A 'certain hair Specialist 017,ce. said that if a, wonian did -net cere for her hair before 40 she Would Al ACCOMPLISTIED co: • A, lady was many months without ,finding a cook to suit. her. In des- pair, she at last answered an aclver- ,tieenuent in an Irish paper. She had a reply, and -appointed an inte.rvicw, paying the \volume's fare over. “Gan. you coolc, well?" asked the lady. "Yes, =rat," was the reply, "Do you understand lereuch Cook - as my husband likes dainty • dishes'?" "'Why, 'or, yes, marm," said tim. cook. "I Ix/Worst:olds all •'`furrin dishes.' !' • 'Itcally!'l. cried the lady, whose de- light knew no bounds.. "What. can you do?" "Well. nutria, I can cook French beans, German. sausages, Brussels sprouts, Jerusalem artichokes, Span- ish onions, Dutch choese---" hitt the lady wes spared the x.est. - Ifow ntany people are aware that General Duller is an excellent cook? Itt his younger 'days, before he reach- ed his high military rank, his broths “T did lite know thee. you 'kue-Ur • ollleers used to say that Redvers wife.' ' Oh, yes. very well," ''Wher Bu ler C0111 d make an appeliz i din- (ltd you IneLIt?'. he,rore; lw ner out 01 old saddles when rations one of m,yservants lived at •you -Were short on a, carroetig•to house for two months. bonnet in two years," the speaker Went on, without: lowering her lone, "and it must be much longer than, that since she had the pleasure of ordering a neer goWn. Before I'd. put up with such nonsense I'd. make: iny liusbalurs.life a burden to lihnt. It isn't ns though the skinflint could; not all'Ord it. He's far bettor oft than your husband or mine, and yet. ' he treats tha.t sweet woman Who was fool enough to marry him, in that cruel fashion." "A. little loWer toae, please" nud- ged On -listener, but Mrs". Needicit's- VOite WaS just as loud as she kept 'It's the same With the thildren. • They can't go eo school because they haven't clothes fit to Wear. He's as: cross e.i a bear to thern, too, Seems. to resent, 'I:belt' preSqlee on the same. earth. .with him. IloW 1, de pity' the. poor .things, and, espeCially at this tinte of year." • - There came . another nudge Troia, Mrs. keed icles f dead, au 0. just therf1 a man wile Sat near .signalled hcs conductor to Stop and he got out. The nudger ,heaved 0. Sigh of relief. "That Was 11,1.1 Snoclgrasanthaself,; and :1.7'm so afraid he' heard What you • "Yes," replied Mrs, IiTeedicir, cal re- ly; "I knee; it WSS, the -Miserable mean Man, .ariet 1. intended that he, should know jest what peopth Ilinik of his Meanness. I'm in hOpes it; Will do • him .good upd. make lile inOre bearable for ids wile 001 clil And Mrs. Needick sanded sweetly ar, she, bade ber 11-10a4 good ait eraoor. e fel lel t the cser.