HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-5-25, Page 3THE LAWS
They
JUDGMENT
Are Justice, Sympathy and
Charity.
A despatch from Brooklyn, N.Y.,
eayst-Itev. Dr. Nrarli Dwight, 11111is
peeriched.frona the following text: -
Judge righteous (lett ieu L.
in a monarchy the rulers are 1:11 0800
in advance; In a republic, of rages -
oily, every citieen must sit in judg-
ment 00 his fellows, The first law of
0101 00 government is the law of
judging men, Pil KieN 311111 MeasiireS,
011ss overY four years the citizen
must sit, In judgmen1 upon two (ma-
th (la les for (he While House und
judge their fitness to carry out the
platform whit% each reepresents.
Every 1130 years the citizen must
judge between men who aetere to lei
mayor or governor 01. 0011141:080131,111.
Every rimming 1.113' (31111110 ells in
judgment upon yeetcnelay'H events
and upon the men and tvurnen lit the
public eye.
Every day has 0110 011 181011.1111g
Mall or woman who is in the
light -now a phIlantht•opist, now all
orator, now a Mly8101/1 11, 110113 a wo-
man criminal, ((000' 11. 'hero, Every
night the citizen reviews the nmy
facts and brings his judgment up to
date.
This necessity, also, of judging 111011
arld 1110118111:08 explains the assimila-
tion of tiew immigrants and tboir
swift development. The very feet
that patriot must, judge and pass on
social truths, polltical truths, econ-
omic truths, is a kind of university
education, Every judgment upon
111011 or measures is a revelation of
one's self, one's etandards, one's mo-
tives and
ONE'S ClIA It A GTE R.
What kind of a Mall ar0 you?
What kind of a num do you admire?
PM. nothing measures manhood like
the quality of Mall that you count
praiseworthy and admirable.
Tho first ImPof judging is the law
of juetice. This law asks for a cue -
sideration of all the feels in the
mese, it recognizes that there ere
two sides to every shield. It forbids
partiality of statement, a ft•regmen-
tater review of the facts: iL cleman•ls
thnt both siche have an impartial
hearing. This law 00 just judgment
also forbids prejudice. A twisted
window pane can twist a sunbeam
that has moved in a. straight Ime
for einety millions of miles. There
aro some capitalists su prejudiced
against, trades unions that they can
seo nothing good in any laboring
men; nevertheless there a10 01111
001013 01 10111108 01110111818 who aro
patriots and hereof, Coetrariwise,
there 3) ('0 smile trades unloniet (01111'
('138 who 01111 800 nothing good in a
capitaliet and to whom all rich mon
a10 criminnls; neverthelese there are
multitudes of rich 0100 0110811 01'1:1'y
((131 ((4)' homst. Meier and who
are patriot ri and heroes. The law et
3(333) 013 101:111(18 judgment on a par-
tial 111'(0' 31(3'. Oh, it' 00 000101 only
get all the people into a 3111'Y box
and compel them to hoar both shies
on the strilet in Chicago, the riot
In Witesaw, 190, Itoelct•feller's gift, the
looting of Ningara Falls, the legista-
toes coining of his voting power 111-
11EY TO ILCOST MARRIAGES.
Result of Investigation by An
English Professor.
New theories of unconscious selec-
tion 00 the Part of man and wife-
like mating with like -as opposed to
Darwin'tt 01051 that 011111 1111d 1001111311
depend upon their perceptive and in-
telleetual faculties (1/100$111g each
other, were propounded, by Prof.
ICarl Pearson, of University College,
London, England, recently at the
Royal Inst. I te Lion,
34
•
41+1.44÷1+14+144.444+4,
IN Horne
•
344444.414.14444144+44.1141
SISLECTEB 11 ECIP1(18.
until you are inside your tome; then
you will know what. sort. of pic-
tures, lialiging's and nielt-neeke yo31
would like to Invite to COMO 141110
1>0139 beir 11/0 near yeti.
"Ileitmlony is the ono absolutely
ne•researy thing lit a home, and this
apples hist as much to the decora-
tion of if as to the xtpirit of the Milt
glet live in it.
"The wect»g sort of pleturee or
curtains in a morn is quite (nrotegb
(11 make the occupante feel ill at
'Oaten for the Lunch Ilaelret.-Datee ease without. ('81(3') 17 lete)wing why.
1033 maintained Unit men has ae, Mike 1111 appreciated acitlitiore to the 113311.3 forget when get tine, a hater to -
unconscious teieleuey to select, a wile, lunch basket., either plain or !duffed. gotten. that good tate ie worth far
oI 1118 owls 1101811 1, 011(4 l'.Y1311 1.11 h 113 They inust, however, be washed and nein( then golden moulding14, /3 piece
0011 COLor, a 'import female span well wardied; then they may he dried of 0001,031111' in harnentimis colorings
front forefinger to forefinger, a, fore- 80 0.8 1101 10 be IA 10.ky to boodle:One 114 far morc• beautiful than 11 (est fy
1111111 130rr08101131 log 10 hisown, 0.1311of the daintiest ways to prepare them) ((((00 thatold
is of 111.1111.1(40(1(4epiwi)l). the
a constitution of 1110e phyeical vigor. is to 81,0,11,1 them egee eeeshthg we. reennineler of the room.
Thess the's." lis wcPOsildsil DY. t11 ihey thee roll Di granulate "Ante (thrive all. when -you aro "l'''" 'I no fewer (hull sixteen witroP.
Among ever•y ed sugar. Or cut open on one side making a home, :deer straight. for Derr Gratin; of Berlin, espoused
means of tables and diagrams.
thousand 'nark tha with a, penknife, remove the stone, comfort. Volt will have to lite in two (3)0,)) 1134 since bes ninth wife. lie
color of the eyes 18 divided us fol- anal replace with salted Inds ur fon- it whic, n stranger will only glence is 'Fain barely fifty, and hie matri-
MEN OF VERY MANY WIVES
STRANGE DESTINY GAVE
SEVERAL HELPMATES,
One Nan LedNoFewer Than
TWenty-Fm
ive Women to the
ita
Two 0101 revorde exiSt, of which one
count wis(1 foe fuller details. (nee
conteined in the register of Reuel,
1111-zi g logra ai,,1111.,ine,eutusl im 1.2k,v itt,so 1 nt,11-
11
that, 'he body of Lord Francis Doti -
April 231.(1, 1(178, buried his eighth glum will be delivered up by the fam-
wife The other, alluded to 111 oug Zeigeste, Glacier Within the next
"Notes and Queries," refers to 107,ory,t,,,,,,ekys,,,a08 ago, 0,0 0 1)0 )0,a.0t,
;111r A.3083,011.1ay2Stisbiliji 7(7111Z1 rtafiferMIrial;lanigix. int duly 1,1, 1805, Lord Douglas :111(4
In tie, eeturee of a life of 1.01 years, his life during the ascent of the Mat.-
terhorn-the most perilUlle peak 01
tho Alps, Deepite a careful and eon-
tinutels serrech, and the expenditure
of a considerable fertune, no tenie
of the noble vietirn WaS OVOr Penni.
The entontbing glacier has kept its
81.83:01 0)0310,
During the past forty ecats, how -
0001', a huge mess of lee has been.
d,,seencling regularly aceording to
natural laws. The portion where
the Enellsh nobleman Ali is now
entering the valley and win soon be
Iteceseible to search. ,It 11, 1)4'] 10334'd
that the body, so long aeul (300017
beefed will be in a perfect state of
preservati on.
STORY OF TRAGEDY,
On July 14 'Edward Wh,yruper and
Lord Douglas and the six other of
the party reached the summit of tho
Matterhorn, the first to achieve it.
"On the return," says Whymper,
"Michael Cruz had laid aside 10113 10300
and in order to give lIadow greater
security, wkis absolutely taking hold
Of 1118 legs and putting his feet one
by nee into their proper eoreitions.
Suddenly }Endow elipped and fel]
against Crete, knocking him over.
OVER THE PRECIPICE,
"1 heard one etateled exclamation
from Croz, and then saw him and
Ifaduw flying downwards, Tn an-
other moment lindson was dragged
from his step% erne! Lord Douglas int-
nsedialely after him. All this was
the work of a moment. Upon blear-
ing Croz cry out old Peter and I
planted ourselves as firmly as the
rocks would permit,. The rope was
taut between us, and thejerk e
m,oholdre
on us both as one man.
"But the rope broke micrway be-
tween Taugwahler read Lora Doug-
las. For a few seconds WO 810117
our unfortunate( companions sliding
downward on their backs and
spreading out their hands, endeav-
oring to Rave themselves. They pass -
who survived him caught a cold ed from our sight unenpmed, disape
attending his funeral, and in less peered 0130 by0(113Ered0nt
fellfrom
t
ntm piire
eice to precnce
great glacier, 4,000 feet telow.
'For more than two hours 'se
who remained expected every mo-
ment to be our fast. Eventually we
did what should have been done in
the beginning, fixed ropes to the
firm rocks and began, slowly descend-
ing.
BURIED IN ALPINE SNOW
---
Gratz= KEEPS IT$ VICTIM
IN PERFECT STATE.
Forty Years After the Awful
Tragedy on the
Alps.
As a sequel to ono of the 111091
appalling tragedies ster enacted en
tle• elippery mountain ninfieti ol
Switzerlaed, mien:Heti:3 are conedeet
lows:
Blue •
Green
cygnet °Italie. int o ii . And to sacri- need el experiences have been COM
363 dant,
New Way (0 CoOk 11/41105,-1,1S0 either lice it thorougliev coey lounge \\*hetet tabled within the comparatively'
new (41''(' 3) peas or canned. To the a tired men Call thrOlV 1118 weary eltort space of thit•ty years. in no
latter this method will add a delight- limbs, ur that ineitc•34 the exhausted instance has a inarrbd spell lusted
fui flavor, 01(30011 will make them, liousawife to fake a 1'efre311(in4 nap, over three years -his first wife,
seem as good as the new. Drain the to sacrifice tide for some piece of whose married life was longer than
thousand having bille 01108. If these (13315 inl 0 a 811 tiPopan and cook them Purgative that may look Freer( er that. of ally of het, retiree:eters, dying
three %you Id he I
law' Id sYsilliiihY• This law "sks Y'00 sand; but he had discovered that and mind and season 1110 peas. with take warning,"
Ille '1(1 11(1 law of judging is the mete, et the rate or 104 pee
the result would be: that they would with a small new onion and a tiny folly. fleenese it is an orror that V30 511113, of 113.1' Wedding Oily. liver
thaw. bunch of fresh mint. Remove onion 31(1830 >1 beginners often fall ieto, Gruhn is !mid to le) a 1110S1 airlY111031-
gently about ten or fifteen minute's when a visitor rails is the height of ub'aitnhdi..11 one month of Ills third fund-
___
to cash, what a ehauge ot sentiment lithe, 1 1 .,. t el
.yer poop o Mal 1 Mt a ran ore
to put yoUrself the (lethal number of marriages lee Isag, pepper ales MO 10r and a little ate and ill every waY a 100(1e1 hese
IN ANOTHER'S PLACE, thousand of blusseyed persons • was . rich cream if you wish. A BEAUTIFUL IMPRESSION, Well cartel for 1333 his twelfth We.
It asks you Le consider 'the 3)110(08 140, or 36 v
aboe the random aver- kir. 'Award l'omeroy is speeding the
A lady called at the house of a evening of his days at his home at
circumstances, temperament 0(311
mightier on, an errand; but, ns the Middlefield, Connect brut . As far
templatimm, You must judge, hut
family were away, she risked the back as 18:38, when only in his
let the golden rule ceder the judg-
hired man to tell hie emplo,ver that. twentieth year, Mr, Pomeroy launch -
mein. Judge your Troll brother man
yourlf woulti wish to ho
elle would call again. Being in. a eder
fret on
se
tts yoll
judged, hire*, and not. (Making but that tho A. MATRIMONIAL VENTURE.
man knew who she, was, elle did not
The third law of judgment is 'the His firs1 wife died in a few 111071 1118
0 Or charity, This law bids the hate her name. The lady of Ufa : . ' . '
111 .
house( returned before the reet of tho and within a year he was mareme
judge remember that 801110 113e11 are
born with passions that aro like the
steeds of the sun, and avarice or
ambition that carry them away. An- famile1, and the man told her that a
Indy had been there who eaid she'd .. •
ect,llv\ahgoati.a• 8 itr, was equally short lived, and the
awirdiczetri•iatapTi.e•Nervi•itehd afoti•atohve (('011, (1110(31" again. '1- he second Mre. Pomeroy
other 1)1(131 IS born with the love of inquired Mrs. IT.-. . • .
801(1(410 things. 1-.11 01141 man temper "Oh, I don't. know her name," ly afterwarde cheappeirred. Then
el
rages liko a Vesuvius and his brother plied the man, re- ensued a series of merriagee, all of
is ns cold as an iceberg. 112. is a "But you should have asked hoe" which termitialed in the divorce
court, so that at one tittle Mr. Pont-
grentee sin for this phlegientic num Paid Alis'. Ill-, "so we could know
to say ''(3 01)00 gracious!' than it Is
for his brother to $wear like a
trooper.
Thu child brought •up in Fagin's
den must be judged by the Jaw of
charity, and the child brought, up in
a beautiful home mush be judged by
the law of severity. These aro the
greet( laws, If obeyed they would
reverse many crtticisms 111111
11101:11 flattery would be overthrown.
Multitudes of men are overpraised,
multitudes are overeritictsed, Judge
... 1.27
Drown .. . 24
The oyes of womea are generally
darker, only 280 of them in every
age, thus proving that. the blue-
eyed 1111111 alld the blue-eyed women
are U1100 (15310110.133 attracted toward
ono another.
In the same way, men with green-
ish grey or hazel eyeri tend to marry
women with eyes of like eolor.
The average height of a man lie
gave a.s from 07 inches to 68 inelles,
and that of a WOMall 108 62.i inches,
and he contended that the average
tall man has a tall wife and tho
short 3111011 a shoot wife,
'One could hardly Imagine a man
choosing a wife by measuring her
fro01 forefinger to revenuer,' said
the professor; yet his diagrams dem-
onetrated that as the span of on, -
increased, so Mel that of the other.
Stewed Ithubarb.-A nice ((tell for
desert. Slice the peel of one large
()ramp into, thin eagles and cook
until tender in a rich syrup. Remove
them and put 111 one layer of rhu-
barb cut into three lengths and :WM
gently until soft, but not to break.
When clear, Rider out and cook an-
other layer; do this until all the
rhubarb is cooked. Put into a shal-
low, clear glass dish and garnish
with puff paste, cut In fanciful (Mope,
"Rhubarb Shorteake.-Make a rich
shortcake; split it open, butler and
spread with sweetened rhubarb stew-
ed tie Et double boiler withoet a drop
of water added, Garniele with whip-
ped cream and serve warm,
Sour 03en00 11a1nties-7n every fam-
A like result was produced 01 the, ily where (Team is used there trill be
measurement of thousands of fore -I small quaretitien left, perhaps only a
arms, his ligures showing that them tablespoonful. Hoard it up and
was a distinct tendency on the part
of inert with long forearms to marry
W1V1.18 with proportionately long fore-
arms.
MAD MULLAH'S FIGHTERS
no unjitet Judgment. God judge's 1 _
but judges righteously. Cloist FUZZY W'UZZY IS NOW IN L01(4 -
judges, but judgem with sympathy DoN, ENGLAND.
and charity. ,ltidge not minis ly, --
Christ says, but judge with standard
of truth, with the law of sympathy,
with charity in the heart.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 28.
•
Lesson IX, The Crucifixion. Gold-
en Text, I. Cor. '15. 3.
LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note -These Word Studies are bas-
ed on tho text of the Revised
Version,
Sequence of Events -John does 1101
record the fact that Pilate before de,
liveriug Jesus to be crucified sent
his prisoner to Herod A.11tipa8, whoee
jur01die1i011 extended over Gal Bee
and Vermin, where Jesus had been
ilUrillg 11108t of his life. Herod was
in Jerusalem at this thee, and WEIS
glad of the opportunity of 8011ng JOH-
115. of whom he had heard much, But
jesos refused absolutely to cutiverse
with 'Herod, with the, result that
both Herod and his subordinates
mocked and ill-treated him before
sending hint haelt to Pilate (Luke 23.
5-16). Another incident omitted
from John's narrative is the warning
of, Pilate's wife to her husband to
have "nothing to do with that right-
eous man" (I1Catt. 27.19). Both of
these tiVents precede Pilate's 111311
presentation of Jesus to the (lows
and also the cruel mockery mid
Scoerging at the hands of the band
of Roman soldiers iesiele the Praetor-
ium (Jobe 1.9, 1-4; Matt, 27, 27-30;
Mark 15, 16-19),
ilabed 111 pm•ple, but wearing a
crown of thorns, anti bleeding from
head to foot as a result of that cor-
onation and of most cruel scourging,
Jesus was led once more into the
.preffence of his enemies, only to 110
gr0.011311 by them with the cry, "Cru-
cify him, crucify hint," "And Ulcer
voices prevailed" over the eowarelly
and weakling; goeereor, "and ililette
gave sentence that what they asked
for should be clone" (Luke 213, 28,
24). John adds some valuable de-
tails of the closing 800110 Of 01113
LiOrd'S 11:1111 before Pilete (John 19,
including the mention of the
retie that came ever Pilate upon his
hearing of the claim of Jesus to ho
the Son of Cod (verso 8), and also
the threat of the 10108 1.0 proclaim
Pilate an enemy of Cnegar if he
Should release Jesus (verse 12),
Verse 17. They -The Roman gold-
iers followeNOw a. promiectums mul-
titude (Luke 23, 27).
Bearing the CroSS for himse11--Ptiit
Of the Way one Simon, of Cyreire woe
coninelled to carry the cross for
Josue, but whether this Was the first
Or the Mat part 'of the way hi not
clear front the goSpel narrative (comp
Matt, 27. 31., 82; Mark 15. 20, 21;
Luke 28, 25, 26; John 19, 16, 17),
• '1'110 place of a 8141111.-Fro1fl the
oval shape of tho hill,
001g0t110-1T01). "golgoleth,"
sitell, cranium, from "gill," or "gal,'
to moVe ill a 000000, to reVolVe; Lat.
"calVarin," skidl, Whenee Our ()al -
vary The exact 8110 of Calvary iS
Still a Matter of question. From
the Now Testemene ItarratiVe WO
1011011 that 11111 P1000 Wag 01l1i(1000 the
gate (110(3, 13. 12), near the City
(.1(ili)) 11), 20), and near a public
highway 11)4a1t. 27, .89); near to
8e1)01001e1'9 end gardens (John 10,
88)„
• '18. Tem sthers-"Inalefeet vs"
(Luke), "two thlovee" (MatiluAv and
.11Tork)... 111-
tho'ntitist-oThet is, between the
two others. . Not -now constrieted
good English.
19. Pilate wrote -In the sense, Ito
doubt., of "caused to be written."
Jesus of Nazareth, the King (.4 the
Jows-John, having boon an ce
witness, probably records the eruc1
wording of the title, the other even-
geliste giving only the substance
(comp. Matt. 27. 87; Mark 15, 26;
lake 28. 88).
20. Hebrew . . • Latin . , . Greek
-The title was thus intelligible to
all, Jews, Greeks, and liontans,
a12.10k802 His garments -Together with
those of the two malefactors credit-
ed 101111 him. The ariii011 008 ac-
cording to well established oustoia.
Coat. --An' undergarment ar inner
tunic, reaching from the neck to the
knees, or possibly, as sometittere, to
the. nettles.
Woven front the top throegli ett-
An expensive garment, and wen such
as the high priests wore.
21. Vesture -Clothing eolleetivtly.
lee quotation is from Pea, 21'. 1(1
25. 1115 Tatter, and 11(5 mother's
sister, Mary the wife of (lopes, and
Mary Magdalene -Literally, tils
1110(11er and his mother's sister Mary
the (wife) of (Armee, and Mary the
Magdalene. Wo note, first, that tate
word wife is in tho Greek left to
bo supplied. While very probable, it
is not absolutely certain that wife
ems the intended here, HMCo
"dallghter" 01' OV011 "sister" might
in accordance with linguiddc usage
have been intended. We note also
that no conjunction occurs between
the phrase "his mother's sister.' and
the following norm "Mary," \vhich
would seem to indicate that tho two
were to he identifted, thus making
the number of 10010011 mentioned
three rather than four, as some 001/1-
mentator8 think, The question can-
not, however, he pornively settled,
For reference to other 100111011 0110
Were also present at the (noes 00111-
p11re Matt, 27, 5(3; Mark 15. 40; mid
Luke 28, 40. Clopas 1)er0 1110111(0110O
lutist 11013 be confounded with CleePas
mentioned in Ltdce 24, 1 8. A. com-
parison of Matt, 10. 3 and Luke 24.
10 with John 19, 25 suggeass rather
that elopes is to be identified with
Alphtiens, father of ;Tames the Lees
(comp. Meek 3. 18; Luke 0. (33; Acle
'1. 1.3), Alplutous 13e111g Greek,
and CloPaS the Hebrew or Syriac
name of -The same person. For other
references to Mary Magdalene • com-
pare Luke 8. 2; Mark 16, 0; 15. 40;
16. 1.-5; and john 20. 11.-18.
26. Discinle . Whom he• bend -
writer, John, who nowhere 111Q11-
100118 111.5 0W11 11/11110,
Woman -The Greek °Trivalent ie
title of respect,
7. Ilis own 110010-T11c Creek, the
own (things 00 Mare Of (110 iteretee
lard mentioned) leaves the leutur to
he supplied. Hence a house owned
by the disciple is not necessarily
meant. The meaning is 8:3)301l1' thy,
"from that hour" Airy I.o,:aton
member of the household of John.
28. 'Arter this-Gompare Mark 15,
88, 84, and parallel pastiages.
29, Vinegar -3(4 sour wine in ordin-
ary 1180 among the 0011101(111 people,
Myssop-A. hollow reed,
110. 11 is ilitielled-Ileferring to MS
0•
Whole Wor el redemption. Tho final
wages of sin alone remained to be
paid, in death.
Gave up his spirit -A voluntary net
on the part of Christ (comat John
10 18),'
Village of Desert Fighters Has
Been. Transported. to the
Capital.
Several of the Mad Mullah's spear -
men Who fought against the British
are 1100 a feature at the Crystal
Palace, London, where a Somali vil-
lage has been built with the adjoin-
ing jungle in which are 'several Afri-
can wild animals.
Most of the men are fully six feet
high, and although, to the Europeaa
eyo, very thin, they gave evidence of
enormous physical power.
They aro of a dark copper color
with bushy hair, carefully parted in
the middle, All aro lino looking fele
lows, and several aye strikingly
handsome. Although it was particu-
larly cold the other day, the entire
clothing of men and women alike
consisted of a sheet and a blanket
the latter of which was discarded 03
the slightest pretext.
A pait• of plaited sandals, a email
stielsabout six inches long, and the
inevitable throwing spear complete
the Somali's costume. The sandals
ho usuelly Icicles off whenever he
wants to walk, but the spear is sel-
dom relincprishecl.
LANDING THE CAMELS.
The Somali has enough of the Arab
in him to mako him splendidly digni-
fied as well as handsome. Ile does
not care to work until others have
tried and failed. The landing of six
dromedaries from the vessel eventual-
ly roused the natives to octane,
The animals allowed themselves to
be led quietly to the gangway, but
110thilIg W011id 11131110.0 110:111 to cross
11.
:Dozens of dock laborers tried force,
The first camel planted hie forelegs
firmly against the bulwark, and re-
plied with passive resistance. A rope
was passed around his hindquerters,
and -numerous dock laborers harnese-
ed themselves to it. The camel fell
down in a hoop, and nearly went
overboard.
Then one of the tallest men of tho
deuert stood up, hung off his blanket
and twisted his sheet around his
lions. A dozen others followed his
example, and all, with Wild cries,
rushed al the passive carnet. The big
man took the 1011110031 117 the 11.080 and
simply lifted him 11p, while the dock
halide gasped. Then all cif them
fastened themselves upon the bowilde
ered camel, alld practically carried
him on to 111e gangway and into a
tenth that 8100d waiting',
Some of the camels klaked and
bit furiously, but; the natives 01(4-
(41101001 (4mite 'oblivious to clangor,
end roared with laughter as they
fought the frantig,(111(111111)).
WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
Among the natives aro six Weirton,
and sovel•al children, all pretty, mul
with largo wistful eyes. Mon and
300111011 alike aro read,v to smile itb
any ono on tho slightest enconrage-
ment, Their chief occupation is C0010-
1hg their hair with a wooden two-
pronged comb, and cleaning their
shining tooth with a piece of stick.
In disposition they are wondeeful-
ly affectionate, and it is difficult to
imagine that grimmer side of their
nature Which has caused the British
GoVerement so much perplexity,
Tho decision to connect the Chan-
nel and Goodwill lightships with the
shore by 01011.118 Of wireless Jelegraphy
has given mach satiOaction 31,1
Ramsgato and Dover, where the 001'-
(401301(0)1 mut the Chamber of Com-
merce have urged this iMpertant
Step for gaveled yerers. The c13)lletiral-
101r91e338 station at DeVer Will be
you can make some toothsome dish-
es. In our famil,v a solo cream ai-
ling for layer cake 18 meet welcome.
A cup ofsour cream; and (me of
granulated sugar are blended and
put owe the MT, When it will hard-
en iO3 water it. IS removed and beaten
until of the right consistency to
spread. This filling has a flavor pe -
cellar to itself and quite agreeable.
Nuts and raisins are sometimes rel -
(goy had 111(3 010e5) being. Ile mar -
who had been here. Can't von tell
me nnything by whicli I can know
who canes'? Where does 3.t11e live?"
"I don't know," said the man,
"bet 13120.14 the one that always
smiles \viten she rag oaks."
SENSIBLE SlUO GESTIONS,
Clean :Lacquered Silver.-1\falce
a strong eolution of hot 00/11111- and
waehing powder, put the articles isPlisel("i'lY his
(1(101.11
that, are tarnisbed into it, rend cook was accidentally mistime!, his sev-
on, the stove until bright. (3ett) succumbed to $mall -pox caught,
The pineapple's crown ;Mould be whils 11.10111g a 11114103. 11110 WOO 111
twisted off if the fruit is not to be with that disthee, nile his eighth,
vied the lady 0110 iS 0010 his wife
wise 111 his yralb.
As a husbend 19. Jean Boulanger,
of Rouen, who died a year Or SO
811100 cone] not be regarded in the
light of a 111.18001- Ills eight wives
911 calm\ to untimely ends. flis Ors',
was drowered, his seemed was killee
in a railway accident, his third end
fifth were burnt to death, his fourth
cled. A Mee pudding sauce is made used at once, as these leavesef left
by beating sour cream, adding sugar on the fruit after it is ripe, win ab -
to taste a-nd flavoring with lemon or
Sardine Canapes. -Cut thin bread
into crescents and toast them. The
crescen1 is the true canape shape.
Flake Sardille8 11110 With a fork, work
into them a teaspoonful af melted
butter, a ,tertepoonful of lemon juice,
a pinell of salt, and four or live
drops of tobasco sauce. Speed the
toast first with butter, then 101 0.11
the sardine sillik(UrO, place on a tin
plate, cover and set lato the 033013
until very liot. „
Cheese Canapes -Cut stale bread
half an inch thick into (300800(11.
shapes, dip each piece into melted
butter, roll in grated paeneesan
cheese, and cover 01113 side of the
breed with elated cheese and chop-
ped ham, missed in equal parts, Set
the canapes i31 the oven, 11'o 4(0 light-
ly, and serve.
Cream Pia -Line 10 labge granite
pie plate with rich paetry; bake.
Eilling--One pint of thick sweet
cream, whipped to stiff froth:, one-
half teaspoonful of vanilla, and
three tat lespoonfuls of granulcttecl
sugar. Fill crust; dot with bleck-
berry jelly.
Fried Calibage.-Select a nice big
cabbage; chop it very fine. Put in-
to a frying pan two or therm slices
of salt pork; Try 1111(11 d0/10, than
turn in, the chopped cabbage, sprinkle
Ni.,ith a little salt, and 'fry slowly un-
til dont.
Peach Cream. -One 030,11 Or peaches,
ono (tuned of sugar, one ounce of
gelatine, hale a curie). of cold Water,
0110 pint of Cream. Soak the gela-
tine in .cold water and \vide the
cream. Mardi and 811f, a pint can
of peaches\ using (nide and fruit,
(018(1 810111 111111 a 011Prill or sugar. Add
the diseolved gelatine, and when
cool stir in the whipped cream,
l‘filledn'ten ilisseits,-One pint of flour,
one eup of water, one teaspoonful or
salt, ' huo 10 stifT dough, trans-
fer to e flouted block of wood, and
beat with a rolling pin steadily foi.
1011 1111111.1108, shifting the dough often
and turning it, over several times.
In the olden days bell an hour was
the regulation time, hut ten minutes
are enough if one has a sigiet eye
to business. Cut iuto round cakes,
priek with a straw, nerd bake in a
brisk oven. 80030 1i01.190301008 add a
tablespoonfel of butter.
Wax :1101018. -An English recipe for
serving Wax beans is novcd, Cut life
beans .breadtliwist in half or quartet,
bleb pieces and boil in salted water.
Drain well and prepare the following
80.110e: :Kirke a roux with equal Tam-
tities of llorm and better, add salt
and pepper and a cupful of sour
cream.. Add the beans and ailow
them to heil up owe, stireing all
the time. If no sour cream le at
hand sweet cream 01, rich eweet milk
with a, few' elrop_si of lemon Juice 30111
servo.
ON FURNISIIffNC1 A IT0111111.
"Allolv twice as nmeli money as
you explet you will need for fm•nish-
ing and lionlie-makiwg, end be ready
to epotel 10 hemp satin above that,"
adeised art old housewife, "In a
home you elways wan1 a hundred
and ono allege that rio eue would
ever &eine; of petting, ClOwn, lil tite
I111111111re lists, and which always
(wallow 11p a lot, of molveY,
"Whether you haVe much, or Milo
money, egier. attempt le g•et more
that) the necessities al. first, Wait
so(i) both Payee and juice.
The mixing pan can be quickly
cleaned if a. little boiling water Is
poured into it for a few minutes and
a close eover put 0V111., The steam
softene the dried (lough so that it
will readily wash off.
YIELDING A POINT.
It was 5 p.m., and George Mont-
gomery had berm spending the after-
noon with sweet Lillian Leeway,
e'Clouel-bye, darling," he said. solid-
ly, as they stood at the front door.
"Good-bye, George," she murmur-
ed, nestling her head in the t1m30
11 0.404 r000cdt 51.2t0ec.„.
"Goodebye...
"In every parting, dearest, there is
the image of death," Ile whispered,
holding her close and kissing her
passionately, "and we may never
111001. agtieno
"Olf, ge, darling!" she said,
clinging to him ahnose fiercely.
"Who knows, my own, what may
happen between this hour and when
WO, (1)11113:01a eaogr..gien:1
"my love, say that
you will come back to rue -to your
own little loving Lillian, George; the
sante beautiful cued brava George
you have always been,"
"Treet rue, Lillian, darling; trust
your George."
"0111, darling'," she said, strong in
11ofaithn
ethiei Women havven, "I d
o
trek you. How could I.loe you SO
if I did not'?" and she Itisseehim
10:(11391:11t T shall come again, Lillian,
my eym.'
"But when, George? ahe?" she
nxhn17,
At eightt7-sevening, darling."
"Oh, George," srwailed, "will
111)0 5331 long athat? 80long, so
1011(4?"
[To
On his strong arnas
t01113,earti•Yli;tg," ho lAltisnerecl, "I will
n kna od 1 C
i 7. 811011001' '
A
to pass as he bad
spoken.
LAND LOST,
Clroat Britain lost 148,900 acres
between 1867 and 1880 by the en-
croaelnuent of the sea, and 29,156
acres beteveen. 1.880 and. 1890. A
survey in the reign of Edward T. gave
the Duchy of Cornwall 1,600,000
acres, but the Ordnance Survey 893110
years ago showed that this had been
reduced to 829,500 acres. Villages
have disappeared in the 0001111, (18 ill
00 01180 of Dunwleh, of which noth-
Ing remains but a, ruined church on
the edge of a cliff,
111 000 Or 1110 b81'00ek.1.0011O1 ill
Alderehot 0. eoldier, not, having
11111011 11010 to d10118 for gmerd. had
cleaned his boots; very Weil in trent
11111 hardly at all behind. One of
his chums noticing this, said; "Why
don't you dean the backs of your
Ignite, lien?" "Oh," Said Bere (lap-
ping on his helmet reed 11110033311g out
to the. pareele-gromiel, "a geed 3)01"
((1131' never looks, Milled." Tit cense-
Treece the treljut net 0.30a3t1111 lien
three exile. parades, 1101 11 few
de,vs after his chum, seeing 0 grea1
differente in his boots, remarked
: -
"I thought a good soldier never
looked behind, lion?" void
lien, "hut the blooming adjutant
does."
than a month 111118 herself
BORNS: TO THE GRAVE,
Firtaen 101008 was the tale matri-
monial of an Italian workman nam-
ed Chicodo, who died lately near
Milan in his nin,tielh year. 1.10W
1118 30i00(8-01 0110111 110 married the
first when seventeen and the last
when eighty-eight years of age -met
their death Is not recorded, so it
may lie presumed they died from na-
tural causes.
Stt'ange ae it may seem, there ex-
isted in England until quite lat.ely a
regular community of Bluebeards.
In the Rssex Marsh,. s it 100.5 110 2111-
0,31)3(001) thillg 10 11100't Men \vim had
married from, six to twelve wives.
Occasionally that number was far ex-
ceeded; (18 11 10118 by a native of
Canvey IsIend, a men who had led
no fewer than twenty-five different
women to the altar, while his son,
who was only thirty-five, had been
wedded fourteen times.
These marsh men inva.riably mer-
rier,: girls from the neightmeing up-
unacclimatizect to the
lands, who,
marsh damps and vapor, ueualee
sickened and died in a. few menthe,
lenvine their husbands free to se-
lect other uninered bridee, a, pro-
ceeeling that in some cases was :li-
ttlest atm:tally repeated.-Loncton
'1St -Bits\
MODERN ROMAN ARENA.
--
Martyr Torn by Lions Will be
Common Spectacle,
THREE1 BODIES FOUND,
"Soine hours later we arrived at
the EillOW on the ridge deecerveling to-,
ward Zartuatt, and all peril WaS
00e1'. WO frequently loolced, but in
vain, for traces of our unfortunate
companions. We bent over the ridge
and cried to them, but no sound re-
turner]. Convinced at last that they
were neither within ;eight nor hear-
ing, we ceased from the 'useless ef-
forts, and, too caet clown for
speech, eilently gathered up our ef-
fects and those of the lost men, and
completed tho cleseene."
In all the years that, have elapsed
since this fearful tt•agedy the exact
spot where the body of Lord Fraucia
Douglas found a resting place in
the great glacier has never Noe ex-
actly located. The three other
'bodies were found the nest moruing
4,000 fret below the spot from which
they had plunged. All Alpine tour-
ists may see their graves at 'Zermatt.
THE NEW WORLD POWER.
Japan Must Now 130 Reckoned
With in the East.
Seldom has a raore interesting Europe scarcely even yet recogniz-
drama apereaged on atm stage than err bow p00011g10115 an induence this
the death of a Christian martyr, rise of a 11011 power cm the edge of
which was x.00011117 produced in Asia, in the ocean, which meet dee
Pari. Real llons took part in the elide by decade increase in inverts
performance, and they tore to pieces; mice till its freedom will pre -occupy
realietic repreSentation of a Chris- all maritime powers, as tho freedom
of the Atlantic does now, will exre-
tj'arill'isulasertZ. of spectacles was at- else oar her policy, her fireltitionS,
ranged solely to give its originators and her commerce. Thiele asiele all
the opportunity of securing serum- appreletneicene about the "yellow
1.0013(11 cillOulaiegraPh films. In a peril,'leave China out of the coi-
tal], glaes-roofed building just out- ciliation as sunk in irredeemable dot -
side Paris the firm of Petite Brothers ape, a 80111110 japan 10 813111111 alone,
built an imitation Roman erena, in cowl 81111 elneope has to reckon with
thb centre of the groat tiers, of meals poWer which ten years hence will
sat Nero, the Emperot, crowned with have twice Togo's (lot, and which
a silver wreath and surroundtel by has proved that wherever 8110
his favorites. Once the 8:30110 WAS 1all01 all army an army double its
set the cinematograpll was etarted strength muse be called out to rem.
and tho drama, boon. First Roman der defeat of the defenders iinproh-
soldiers, Marched round with a Chris- able. Of the ideas, aspirations, and
-Han captive in tbeir midst and sa- tiltimate plans of that power (1.1113."
11(1001 their ruler. Then the geards ing, it alley be said, is 1030(113; but
solved the eaotive and dragged him, of lige capacities and her etrength
resisting, to a 8talce 101110 centre of we 11010 at lewd Icreepe soinceidug, We
the ;trona, to 'which he 11/403 securely know that :Ole 01131 keep a $ecret for
eiyears; that 1w,' (4(30(410 will lighto
nft
(3010,01.1di: was stopped, and rt, dummy that she line the 141100p131111 belief in
few 11111111 108 the0(3103111010- the death at the or
wd of command;
figure 0118 811(38311111,13(1 101' 111118 eap- 00101100, end (hat she counts among
tive, Attached to the 01211311133 were 1101' Si 11103011141 /MO soldiers men of
the ill(011e0111111 car aeity to rordrol
large pieces of raw meat,
Then came the scelsation of the end guide huge 1110.851e8 of teethed
1110110 M1 10111g 11111 11 had ever men lo arty tied the has decided on:
been preseitted in any theatre. At a No king thinks that he Car volt tree
eignel from Nero, Juliano, a 0io Teguin; no statesman imaghtee that
tamer well lenewn on the coutinent, he earl se1 nside her vele in the
entered driving' before hien info the Pacific or Indian Oreall Mg a smell -
engirt four great liens, The man 10e9 gible (41(0111.1 (y, Sho reny 11,0t goverlt
clad in armor, and looloni like one China, but all 011/11-de0d,' d
of the gladintore morys time. rop,,an plane for gaining dominant
The Bons roamed rolled 11103 arenn influence in China or in ihb archipel-
for a time 1111 1 1 1 one of there saW the ago must, without her permission,
food awaiting them on tho steles be abargloned.
With 01 rent ho rushed at the
"martyr," mug savegely al:larked his
prey. filie helplese man was am
1)(41,)'n-it:NT torn to pieces, arat the eine-
matograpb secured a most. realistic
met of pictures eepresenting the
martyrdom of a Christian.
Tootnes cif nre are th 1nusements
tee doel care for,
make the hes( of the troulrlee you
klaVe anti 01011't 100111. AfOra.