The Brussels Post, 1913-1-16, Page 3f
10) Unsightly finger -marks on painted
doors are a great annoya,nee to the
tidy housewife and should he re -
health of nand and body, But we
moved with a soft flannel wring out meet be cereful to vary the mono -
in water in which a few drops ef tons, of labor wisely. Dissipation
ammonia have been mixed, and then is not roorontion.
Expert.
Patient-"Doetor, have you ever
Geed china cement may be made
at home of ground glass peal the
white et ail egg. A ?sue of fluit
glass should he ground to a flee
es) pleee of stone. The wbite, of toe
egg should then be wh.pped to a,
light froth-iet nut too saffly-a,nd
sufficient mixed with the g.a.se to
make a paste.
Wooden spoons and chopping -
boards should be well scrutmed
with bath brick or sa•rei in prefer-
ence to soap. This treatment will
071110LPpowder limner or on a llat
Dainty Dishes.
Cabe-01411rd Destieva-Dip each ru
niece a cake (if stale) in fruit nae
or milk; then pour soft custard
over it. Place the slices namely in
the dish or all will be moist.
Apple Dessert.--Htie the
pulp of a baked apple or two grated
raw apples sprinkled with powdered
sugar. Beat the whites of two eggs
until very stiff and mix them in
lightly a little at a time.
Fruit Salad. -Stene and halve
white grapes. Add the halves of
English walnuts, sections of either
oranges or grapefruit (the outer
skins being removed), choppod eat-
ery, raisins and pour over the
whole a French dressing. Serve on
lettnee leaves.
Potato Puff. -Put a pint of cold
mashed potatoes (left from the pre-
vious day's dinner) in a saucepan.
Add one-half cupful of milk and
beat until the potatoes are hot and
flaky. Take from the fire and fold
in the beaten whites of two eggs.
Heap in a leaking dish and brown
quickly in a hot oveu.
Plain Marbled Cake. --One cupful
of eugar, half cupful of butter, one
cupful of sour milk, ono tesspoon-
ful of dissolved baking soda and
one beaten egg and two and one-
half cups of Oyu?. Mix a teaspoon-
ful of coca in a tablespoon of the
batter in a cup, and clot the bat-
ter at inteavals to marble it.
Tomato Sehip-Put ink, a setae -
pan one tabllespoonful of butter, a
pinch of satt and a (Irish of red pep-
per. All two tablespodefuls of
flour ane.stir until blended. eked
three eelpfule of stewed tomatoes
and addato the contents. Put in a
pinch df sugar and one-half tea-
spooniful of baking rode. Bring to
a heffl, stirring constantly. A. little
(eaten juice or bacon gives a fine
TH si J]AY scua I pent, the woman, and.the man, Jo -'Haig GERMANS aan; mem.
TSS),
JANUARY 13.
hovah metal uut plinienamet, cola
meneertite 15':' th., deeree of guilt. Eels Declares That Commis -
11110 woman finally, ;shares with her slon fts Event Clod.
blithe ad the pmethmeat Lige tee!
upon him, and tegether hen TliTGermazi people have not (le-
is expelled' from the gardee. val. Pod netts a liatien, they hate
d ;nauof a.
religieue tent
a -these tif these ver bee queezed ;has the uld
omitted froze our prieted text is in '118dia".
The nation is not for the
Lesson III.--i1's first sin, Gen. k lialinc41Y w`th wh" e
INTERNATIONAL
i people Os petite, are for the nit.
kaow mudern tittles concerniee titn, •'-ayt Qttiliaa 8etih-
3. Golden text, John the relatienship between s:n aaa
S. 34. sorrow, between disregard of the if(ibi-4:,:aoirers,ea,ndinmouirste,erbyn:to7ct
tilsedna,ie(its
ditiee order ad iecliv.dual aed n
by efficials. That is as true of Am -
effectually whiten the wood aod Verse 1. The serpent was more ....idistress.
make it smooth and gloesy. If the Subtle -Crafty. The pecuLar lethal, en2. As one of 1113 -An emphasis
stigaesod epee the fact that, matee itkee,„ mental difference is that with us
'erica as of Germeny. The funela-
surface has been stained with gleate and gait of the serpeat
eofficial lemoare executive in his
,
water before it is scrubbed wije' tertous and supernatural. It -wee power of discrimiaation aatilt:era onlythe real captain is the
nd choice,
sand. I for this reason regarcted as the eel- 21. Cherubim -In the OW TeSTA- 1.)ap!'a i while in Germany these offi-
. e
Ladly discolored brass shoulti , bodiment of subtle wisdom in a bad ment the choral:him appear muddy 01C persona:are threal governors
pe.p , tfirst of all be washed in hot soap.; sense. Our narrative does nut , as guardiees of the throne of Je-
of the esubject o the. crue-
ands
suds, to which a little washing aide' specifically idsetify the derpea hovah. Thus two cherubim guard-
!Lof one who repeatedly and
has been added, and then seoured with Satan. This identification be- ed the merey-ssat, Jehovah's vis- Pablialt' asserts that his commis-
sion is from Ged and not from the
with paraffin and whitening li longs to a later period, appearing ihle ciwellieg place on earth (Reed.
. .
THEY HOLD A Oil AL TAI3
PLAN HAS BEE.N TEN YEARS
IN OPERATION.
L'olglan Town Devised Original
Pfau for Marrying Off
Spinsters.
Ten years have passed now, says
a Belgian let.er, since Ecaussines
inaugurated its Bridal Fair -the
plan of Mile. Marie Ghende, a
charming village girl, to get hus-
band s for the unsought ma -dens of-
Euauss:nes. The Br.dal Fair has
become a permanent fete day.
"Why laeguish when the world
with all its possibilities is at our
call?' urged Marie Ghende. "Let's
people. puts whole classes of put up the 'posters in the capital
afterwards polished with brass ' first in the Apocryphal Book of 25. 18-11e), There were figures of
o , an.
paste in the usual was' a beautiful Wisdom e. 24; "Nthe community permanently intandather 13lgian eitLet's make
everth.less cherub on the veils of the taber-
, s s:"
lustre will be the result. through envy of the devil came nacle and the walls of the temple ureformand the wearerof these our eae knewn proudly.
When running brass rods through death int e the world: and they that (Exact. n.0. 1; 1 Kings 0. 25). 0 heruniLrms are almost afraid to laugh, Soon the walls ef Brussels, Liege,
, ,
window curtains, put an old gloye-ido hold of his side do find it." Con- references to cherubim are 1 Samand would cors der it sacrilege to AntwerpGhent and Brugesnot
.
• finger ;seer the end that is be eg versely the devil is in the New Tes- 4. 4; Ezek. 1. 0; 10. 1; Psa. 18. 10. r•car P. to speak of Bois d'Ilaine, Souvret,
pushed through the hem. Unless tament, though perhaps figurative -
I Can ion is a very pent, form of and Rimquieres, bloomed with pos-
this is done the material is apt to lv, called "the old serpeot" (Rev. -HENRY FLAGLEIL.
tear12s)The old ernenthe that i , wind shall net sow • and lie that ground of oa
d thelcstial roseand baby
. . , " s, s '
When soda is added to dish water called Devil and Satan, regardeth the elouels shall net blue announcing the extraordinary
Kenry M. Flagler was one of four I reap.„
It is as true politically as matrimonial lunch of Ecaussines
'morality. "Hs that oleterveth the ters with orarige flowers on a back-
-
er of the whole world." remarkable figures destined to be
Said unto the woman -The ser- beaten in the forge of toil and pov-
; Select lamp wicks that are soft pent begins by addreesing the wo- erty and to go into the fire of dis-
portion of it choose his plan of life
and loosely woven ; soak these in man, who had not herself netwillv aster ere they could be weldea into
for him has no need of any other.
vinegar before using and dry in a heard the prohibition. This lied a union which conceived and creat-
fachlty than the npe-like one of imi-
very cool oven. This its the sureetp been elven to Adam alone (tom- ed the Standerd Oil Company. He
pare Gen. 2. 1G). nee prohibit'en
the serpent therefore first dieterts,
"Yea hath God erticl Ye shell nit
eat of any tree (marein, all the
no soap is needed, and there is no of other spheres of life that "he or for Easter Monelay. "We want to
greasy rim roiled the dish pan. she. who lets the world or his own be wives." were the words in the tions.
big letters.
"The only way for us to begin,"
And Bridegrooms Came.
said Mr. Bradley, "is by eneourag-
Bachelors came. From Belgiuml ing a taste for blighter colors. It is
one hundred saved the Golden no good talking of changing the
Book, an act of registering their form until brighter ideas are ac-
presenee merely as was carefully I cepted; once men are accustomed to.
explained to them. Twenty-four ' seeing colors on their fellows they
registere,d from Paris, three from will be prepared to see radical
Bordeaux, five from Lyons, three ; changes of form, and such changes
from London, A Mexican and two I would certainly follow in time on
white planters from the Kongo were. the adoption of more cheerful col.
in deadly earnest, wanted to look qrs. If men once accept pink as a
over the girls instantly, and actual- color, for instance, they will in
time see that trousers are not a
imitable garment for the employ-
ment of pink. and will therefore
adopt some other form of nether
covering.
TO BlIOHTEN MEN'S CLOTHES
LONDON TAILOR SAYS Rue.
LuTioN Is comm.
Antieipates Swing Backward to
Brilliant Blies and Fashions of
Earlier Era.
A movement hes bean initiated
which has for its object the bright-
ening of the otethes which men
wear. From the tailors' point of
view this is a dull age. Men woar
only sombre co.ore, a reflection of
the grey things; of life, with none of
its beauties,
The SMIDOXI, say the tailors, tread
the right path. Their dress to -day
is a,s beaut.ful a8 ever It was, ad
just as expensive, But the men'
eay the tailors, are depressing, and
in ne way korthy their title of the
"lords of 'creation." So a revolu-
tion is coming. In the van of this
movement is Mr, H. Dennis Brads
ley, of the Lo, don (England) taster.
ing house of Pope and Bradley. He
has every hope of seeing a Merry
England in which men will not be
ashamed to wear colors, and when
the black or dark coat will be ne-
glected to atrictly gloomy fun*.
way to obtain a good light without,
smoke.
A fire is soon caused by the over -
!turning of a kerosene lamp which
is now reputed 16 be worth $300,-
on. nis s John ,.. mixt
what else can said of
be
000,D00. tMhell'ialand itinal activities of the Ger-
Flagler, who, in addition to be- inane? What jeurnalist or what
ing a power in the oil industry of
water has no power to extinguish. trees) of the garden I" and then the country, is one of the greatest -
majority that has no power 1 Vilma
In every hduse where keros:oce is fere-ens surprise at the proWb'tion hotel -keepers in the world, was people can call itself free to whom
burned a bucket of sand should be as thus distorted. D•oubts.and sea. born in a small village a few m les its rulers are not responsible? The
kept in a plata accessible to all the picions are eti W71 in the heart of thn teeth of Rochester, N. Y. At the Social Democrat's, at the moment
inmates, for it will instantly ex- woman, end she is reedy a little first opportunity he roamecl west of welting, have won 110 seats in
i tinguish burning oil. later to hear veal -mut protest the and located in Republic, Ohio, at the Reicheta,g, but the army and
Paint stain when fresh can be re- bold &mini of Ged's command by which place he arrived with a 6 navy estimates are beyond their
moved with turpentine; old stains
must be first softened with butter
; and then rubbed with benzine. Tur-
pentine very often leaves a mark,
; though it takes out the stain.
To remove medicine stains from
j. Bread Pudiling.-Soften one cup-
ful of dry breadcrumbs in one quart
of sweet milk; add the beaten yolks
of three- eggs and the stiffly beaten
white of one; then two tablespoon-
fuls of dissolved c000a. Sweeten to
taste and flavor with a teaspoonful
of vanilla extract. Bake in a slow
oven until the pudding is set. Guyer
the top with a meringue made with
the extra whites and a tablespoon-
ful of powdered sugar; brown light-
ly ,
n the aven.
Original Recipe for Bread.-Paro;
anti slice five small or three medium
sized potatoes and boil in one and
a laalf pints of water. Cook them
Fslowly until they are soft enough,
to put through the ricer. By then.'
there should be three pint cupfuls
of the liquid, potatoes and all. If
you have not SA much as that, make
up with enough cold water to fill
the three cups. Then measure an-
other pint of cold water, in which
soak two cakes of compressed tieasai
To the potato water add two tabled
spoonfuls of melted lard, half a 1
cup of sugar, ani a small handful!
of salt. Lastly, flour enough for e'
thick batter. Beat hard with al
wooden spoon until light and,
'bubbly.' Next comes the water in
which the yeast has been thorough-
• ly dissolved; mix in a little more ;
flow- and beat again for a few nth-
utes, and add flour gradually until
the dough is dry. Work it with the
wooden spoon as long as you can,
then knead it with the hands long
and well, being careful not to get
it too stiff. If, by some false calcu-
lation you should get it too stiff,
soften it with a little cold water.
When you' have finished kneading 11
rub a little Teed or butter over the
bottom and the sides of the pan to
prevent sticking and to do atvay
With the neaeesity of using more
flour for kneading far the final ris-
ing. Set it to rise and let it gain
about twice or eve', three times the
original bulk before kneading it
down again, Set for a second tie-
ing, and when 11. 18 light again make
into loaves and pet into tho pans
in which it is to be baked. Tho
whole process should not take over
five hours from start to finish if the
dough is cared for right. It should
be kept warm, but never hot I Bet-
ter too cool than too hot. The yeast
should be crumbly when broken,
but not hard eruntbs. Never use
tough or 'rubbers' looking yeast.
The above recipe will make six
large loaves. If fewer are desired;
use less, water and yeast, in pro-
portion to the number needed,
Household Tips. •
the temper.
-2. The woman said -,She corrects
the ternent h way. showing that
she is fully ',were of the strictheas
of the prohibition.
• •
3. Neither -shall ye touch it -Eve
spoons rub with a rag dipped in could have known of this prohibi- some of which money he saved. He political,. and the strongest party pentant bachelors" made such pro- "I think that, there is no doubt
sulphuric acid, wash with soapsuds tion only through Adam, who held is himself authority for the sate- I in the Reichstag is merely an ener- gress that the matrimonial regis- that within the next few years one
and polish with stilt chamois skin. possibly exaggerated the command meet he never earned more than getic political mangonel. Their ter, kept by the Abbe Auseau, dress will undergo considerable
All milk puddings intended to Ise to her, makine it stricter than it $400 a year when working for some leaders moult °pintoes, they do not shows ten marriages as the direct changes in style, color and mater -
really was. The *omen -and as given one else. Flagler moved to Belle-trnould them. a,nd could not trans- result. • ial. The manufacturers are syrups, -
to Adrm Feld nethitig about not vue, where he entered the grain late them into action if they did. Succeeding years have given bet- thetic to the idea, and already pro.
touching the fruit. A later Jewish butiness.
legend explains that in correcting ; John D. Rockefeller was then a 1 ..,,,....,.., .- ' fete and the quasnprivate lunch whose only fault is that they are a
ter organization alike to the general cisme materials in bes,utiful °tilers
--....A.-___.
MAKESA GOOD TALKER for those who sign themselves "re- little in advance of the courage of
the woman mulct not refrain from the serpent's misrepresentotion commission merchaot in Cleveland. "Lt.'"
Flagler sent him any carloads of pentant bachelors." men. What we want is pioneers, in -
a slight extegeration on her - own
i wheat, which Rockefeller sold in Doctor Johnson Named Four Regal- No one is bustled, -no one is in- dividual with a little courage who
account. Then the legend con- the capacity of agent. Flagler also sites of the Art. timiclated, and the phrase thrown will not shrink at the idea of wear -
trines : Hereupon the serpent took a ninterest in a. distillery, I A man may have the gift of gab out by Mare Ghende in the first mg a green waistcoat simply be -
pushed her hand teeniest the tree; pester ; "Every man in the world cause it is green. Pioneers are al-
sheehich gave him -an outlet for con- ' wi.hout being a good talker. Of
touched it, and, of course, no- siderable grain, but he had sdruples this order was Macaulay, who had . who wants to marry is welcome!"
thingh d 'S ' 'd h
Ino restful spaces of silence. has become the motto of the under -
1 "I wish," said ..s.,..claiey Smith, taking -
who coukl listen erwell as talk- Plan Vastly Approred.
if you only think of it. Take such
"I wish that Macaulay would see Well, of the 20 girls who signed things as socks and underelothing,
the difference between colloquy aud
soliloquy." the • • 1 ' ' • '
engine invitation in 1002 every the garments that are hidden. Ten
one was married by 1905. As year I years ago they . e t the o l
And one another othasio•n: "Oh
yea, we both talked a good deal; gen falling short just as the bathe- I i•te-e, succeeded year the girl material be. wool" • 11,1:e a °, a I-
vis,t,riztylo.oakitantoust co.or of any
socks and un-
lor demand was Idergarments-they are produced in
Ecaussines, therefore,
eas g.
wftne"sed the most beautiful colors. Go into
a strange spectacle -a monster the chambers of any well-to-do
matrimonial fete in which the wife- baeheler. and you will Sad that
seekers earning from afar alone out- his bath gowns and dressing gowns
number:el three to one the mar- are of the most delightful oiler
riageable girls inscribed upon the schemes. Men are fond of color
Golden Book.
But for two years only.
Then Eeaussirow enjoyed its sec-
ond triumph, A strange immigrae
tion had begun.
ly earned off a bride apiece within
franc piece -representing about a reach, the taxes are fixtures, a con- two weeks.
dollar in American money -a nickel etitutien is a.dream, and if they are From that hour on the multitude
and four pennies. To this day eartankeroua or truculent the made its own fete in the cafes of
Flagler has the 5 franc pieae. IR ichstag will be dismissed by a-Ecauss:nes, but around the matri-
i He went to work in a country 1 wave of the hand. Sara what one monial table, in the presence of the
Change Already Begun.
store at $15 a month and board,' meg, they are a rnamnaary people mothers and good women, the "re -
eaten at luncheon should be pre-
pared as soon as breakfast things
are cleared away.
TUE PANCAKE BELL.
Bung on Shrove Tuesday in Some
Parts of Lancashire.
Concerning church bells, Mr.
Frank Hirst, in a remarlmble serial
publication watch he is ecktng,
called Lancashire Stories, tells of
the quaint customs which are still
observed in some of the parishes in
the County Palatine,
Before the Reormation the great
bell of the parish church was rung
on Shrove Tuesday to call the peo-
ple toge:her for the confession of
their sins, or to be "thriven" ;
hones! the name of the day. "This
hell," says Mr. Hird. "is still rung
In some parts of Lama -shire. and is
etill called the "Pancake Bele' be-
teg new regarded only as a signal to
the people to begin frying their
pancakea.
"In eons° aillages a bell rung
p,
'you have broken the command not
to tone's, and yam have not died ; I
now you can be sure that you can'
safely eat the freit.' "
Lest ye die -The common
nation of Jehovah's word,. "For in
the clay that thou entest thereof
thou shalt surely die" (Gen. 2. 17)1
is, that this expression is Intended
to mean "become mortal"; per-
haps in the sense. of not being per•
milted lifter his 'transgression to
ent of "the tree of life."The or-
thealox Jewith eeplanation ele.,n
in the Talmud is that with God one
day is as a thousand years. seal
a.s the cungregetion is leering the that sumo Adam actually dal die
church after the molting service. ellen he, was only nine Shundred
and thirty years old, the threat
was carried out consistently , with
its intended meaning.
5. Ye shall be as God, knowing
good and evil -The tempter h ildi
out the hope of a great boon to be
secured by disobedience. "The im-
mediate reward, adroitly though
mayhap net large, bet true dowries, Iluences of the Republican move -
fallaciously put forward, thus sets words; ie the third place, there and nach girl With a full supply
n COM -
of reent in Frante Personally I think
out of sight the ',meter penalty." _ , must be irn.agination to piece things bed and table linen for 10 years that the great industrial a. d
We. note also the suggestion of ,
against the business. which he fin- as they are not commonly seen, and
This is known as the Pudding
Bell.' it havnig been firmly believed
for many ge-nerations that it, rung
to wan! thetas at home to get the
din er ready, The origin of the
ringing- of this belt is net known,
but, like many other old custom-,
it Ail! lingers in the remoter parts
of the country, announcing to the
village that the service is over and
that 'pudding time has come.'
So late as 1870 the eurfew bell
wars rung at Burnley, Colne, Bleck-
burn, Padihain, and in many other
towns and villages. This. perhaps,
iS the meet remarkable instance of
the persistence of an old custom
centurie.s after it has ceased to have
any reason."
Egypt's Debt to the Engineer.
The Assomun dam and other irri-
gstion aorke Ettypt have toot
about $53.000 000, -bet the increase
in the value of land in Middle and this -imagery n,re Jehovalas eery -
Lower Egypt and the Fay= Pre-' ants, appointed to care for his
vinees has been frena W5,000.000 garden'.
to $2,440,000,000, The total rent of 3. The suggestion that Jehovah
this land has risen from $82,000,- did not know where Adam was IS
000 to $100,000,000. This le what
the engineer has dono for Egypt, in
loss than two deendes. '
Change of Work.' •
ways hard to find, of eourse, but
they are coming, There has been
an enormous change to-vard bright-
ness in the last ten or fifteen years
but I -don't believe Macaulay ever
did hear my voice. Sometimes
I when I have told a good story I
. have thought to myself: 'poor
Macaulay ! He will be very sorry
eeme day to have missed hear:11g
that!' The difference between the
two Men writ that between the cle-
ver talker MCI the brilliant bore.
But the elements .of stacess in
conversation will be variously de-
fined. Dr. Johnson, who must take
rank with the foremeet of the
, world's great talkers, had his own
1 theoriee •on the subject.
"There must, in the first plea%
' be knowledge," he said; "there
must be meterials; in the second
place, there must -be command of
jest as much as women, but they
do not like to show it to the world.
Clothes Became Utilitarian.
"From an artistic point of view
Into the .eantonal division here the eighteenth -century • fashions
and there quiet families inoval. were almost perfect. To what they
They were ef the class of the fami- degenerated during the Victorian
lies of the girls who signed the e, mi we know only- toe well. Lecky
Golden Book --girls of the snug in the 'History of England' ascribes
tower middle class with dowries the change to sombreness to the in -
111r. Henry M. Flagler.
Jealousy or envy on the part of God ally abandoned with a bank no in the fourth place there must be
contained in the' temptar's words. i count as $50,000, I presence of mind, and a resolution
8. Jehovah God walking la 11-101 With this small fortune Flagler that it is not to- be overcome by
garden -Both the name and the, went to Saginaw, where he atte.mp- failures; this last is ees.ential, for
anthropornorphisin are character- 1 ted the manufeeture of salt. At want of it many people do not excel
istie of the primitive narrative, of the end of three years' time he had in oonverealio-n."-London Chroni-
tvhich our lemon passage ferule a ' not only lost his $50,000, but had ole.
pate In, the imagery of the writer - gone $60,000 in debt. From his re -
the garden is the home of Jehovah, leaves by marriage and a half bro-
an.d, like 80.1110 wealthy I ti h Id ,
."----43----. titer he borrowed enough money at
er, he ;strolls in his garden to en- The Egyptian -s have many curioes
10 per cent. to pay his debts, after
joy the cooling breeze of the eve castauts in connecti•on with time byr-
P- which lie weut to Cleveland, where ial Of their dead and the healing
ing hour. The man- and woman in , he engaged in the grain and produce
of the sick. At every Moslem fen -
Egyptian Burial Customs.
Change from one kind of labor •ito
another is refreshings change from
work to play is pleasant twat health-'
ful ; change from action to perfect
rest Is agreeable and invigorating.
Al! these ehanges,. made at proper
times and seasons, are conducive 40
rubbed with soap, Having remov-
od the otains, the paint should be
washed with clear water and theta,
toughly dried,
/1 mitim, be vory tete end treated a patent for loss of mem-
speckled, the following' method la orn
excellent,. Take a small portion of The Dootor--"Oh, yes, employ
4 bill collector quite often."
whitening and add seffieient eold
thea to make a paste; rub the glass
with warm tee dry with a soft When it's failure, triarriage al -
cloth ; rub it tide of the paste well ways gots the blame, when nine
en the mirror polish dry with times ort nf ten it's the married
tissue neater, folkel own fatilti.
commission s s . eral, for instance, there are hued
Tho Rockefellers hied started a mourne•re, varying in number ae-
small oil refinery us this time, and „teeing
when it, was apparent that their to the wealth of the de-
ceased• Mete funerals are always
business was destined to grow, Ste- hetieled by old blind men, cari•ying
in keeping with the general anthro- phen Harkness, Flagler's father -in- long stale in their hands mind wail-
poinovphism of the narrative. In. law, invested $100,000 for libel and ing They are followed by
the deeper religious significanco.. or, he was taken into partnership in the relatives and. frionde of the de -
the narrative J•ehovah's "68'1" the concern that has since develop- tarts el, and then comes the engin,
ed into the Standard 011 Convene. This is sucticed.ed by two or three of
The story of Flagler's progress the native flat carts commis' to
from this point on is practically the Cairo, filled with wen= inommers.
Moerning, in fact, is quite a pro-
fession among the women. Every
day the ground outside -the hospi-
tal at Cairo its the plea* where wo-
men wait to be hired for a funeral.
illuatrates the voice of conscience
which, after every sin, challene,es
the man who seeks to deceive him-
self and others concerning ,his
sante as that, of Rockefeller s, onj
wrongdoing. a smaller scale.
10, ;I. was afraid, because I W4te
Fleece made much of his fortune ;
naked --The man tells only half
in the hotel business, Sieve his
truth in his continned atbeinpt
he had deemed of some day
hide his disobedience, the chief Yalith
owning a hotel, He realized on that
cmuse f i fear,
told thee? -The man's drama 10 far great" PaaPPrtions
then lie had ever hoped. To -day he
11. 'Who
answer showed that he posseeeed
owns twenty-five hotels In Florida, i
new knowledge, such as could only
hay°. come to him 1,,,om eating of and it is said he owns most; of the,
State besides. Far the eenvenience
the forbidden tree.
12. The woman whom thou gayest of his patrons he has built is rail.'
--The implication is hat the Mita
eonsiders Jehovah himself to blame.
Even so to -day, man still blames
God and the existing order a
things for his own shortcomings.
12-$1. Like her husband, the wos
maoseeks to evade responsibility
for eelobedienee end shifts the
blames. To ottolt in turn the see- cum •
road with a traokage of 600
which serves only his hotels.
Seems Likely.
That report tc, the effect that wo-
men's drosses are to be tighter will,
if true, necessitate pushing a'ern
around on wheels like all the other
New Electric Pencil.
A novelty is -a penholder permit-
ting one to write in the dark, since
it is provided with an electrae light.
The tube. through which the point
of the pencil goes is fitted with a
small accumulator and an electric,
lamp, The latter throw a disk of
light over the point where the writ -
rug as being done. This luminous
pencil has been iarvented for the
%use of doctors, reporter*, detects
Matas, eto., whose ivork tece,ssitates
the baking of notes the etre a.
nod in darknese.
ahead. mereial development, the coming of
Only a few weeks ago, the fotin- the age of steam and chimney
der, who is now Mme. Wantlrin, stacks, had more to do with it.
wife ef the famous aviator, baptized Silks and satins and laces had to
go, as they were not practicable for
a business life, and something more
utilitarian had to take their place.
But the change was far more sweep-
ing than it need have been, and we
are only just beginning to recover.
Should Express Temperament.
"The pendulum has started to
swing in the right direction, but
there still remains a dullness in.
European moil's fashions whieh
does not truly indicate the tempera -
her third son an the Ecaussines
Church.
lire Hader Pressure.
The heel ef the Arctic seas is very
fine staid plastics, whil-e in the other
zones of the Atlantic the bed is
covered with reddish mud and an
accumulation of the remains of ani -
malt; that lived in the surfer -a wria
tars, died, and -slowly sank. The
Proseul•e of the -sea increases about
one ateneephere to every ten me- meet of the people, and the leek of
tars, so every additional hundred individuality le all elasees renders
meters adds the pressure of ten the mode of teeday eharneterietie
atmospheres, When deep -tea fishes only of the eommercial mind. And
are brought to the eurface, they lotto though the present age is termer -
their •scalp, their tegnments he- o'al. it is neither inartistic nor
tame brittle, and they are so in- Puritan, so time day is almost ripe
flitted by internal distention caused for the evellition of a more spirited,
by the lessened pressure that in a inert, cheerful, and a more.attrao-
many eases they burst steamier. tive garb than the vogue of the
moment compels ns to adopt. We
Splendid Ieelandie Ponies.
are only waiting for the bele] man
Icelandic p"ivi, which are beim, who will sielc Wif-eonscioustitsti and
impressed into the serviee of Veil
arrny himself in the brighter and
more artistic tones which the wool -
Swiss Army, aroused the admire -
Lae of the groat trat•eller, Mite.
Ida Pfeiffer. "In epito of ananty
food ," ,s t,...'5-.. "they have mar -
len rind tevtile masmfaeturere can
now pr i duce better than in any pre -
reeling nge, itonly they coubi be
villous powers of endurance. They 801(1'
And. above all," concha est Ms-.
can travel from 35 to 40 mule e per
diem foiseveral eoneeeutive daye. ti:;..,•1"318aY1;(.1a
`,Ietplite' aforllelwhatladcrswe
toc'dutsheadt
They know by inetiuot the tionsar-
ous apots 111 the stony wastes and in
the moors and swamps, On ap-
proaohing these places they bend
their heads toward the earth and
look sharply round on all miles. If
tjecer calinot diseover 5 5va testae!,
to rut! the Virolve.i.' and what is now
the 'mit.' We .want color and
brightness, but we want it all in
harmony and taste."
Sro now for the pioneers of the
new nmetnent. ,
pin, ., f,,,, their 1,, t 0.0,- gt.up :A.1 *
el . ,1.11114 be literal forward, i jinTylleto..,11,e,rvoe. men ktaassa the
Ileite
V 4 L i kisi
, t tz14113: b o l'141,