HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-01-07, Page 1tkr.
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THE AtAi(iNo. OVER optit stolifts:tuft419:f
• Itlanagernent of the metre-
„
politen sewerage (Biala, organized in
180e, en se isnave sewerage eyetem to
BoetenesahMalig the Meats reMarkstble ' recently tea:testa hese begun to own. in being, built for itosten toil 2.3 Otitis and
Municipal trantifeematIons effeeted In Eurcring Cclate,Y squares the fuL'st towns. The utea ei this dietriet is 137
this couutry ie that resented by Bolton, KW” hk ii"vhh.h iq° te square miles.
be fouud Trinity Citurele tne mon per- 1‘,..• I. • I I'
4 trik=tOrtlaatrialt iirir the Moro nOttaffors e t • - A 1 . • 11'11411111M 14: -It ir.w yokes madie batb.
thy because Witneased in a Pity fettled e" ePec,"13?" In "11"'1' °I 11° Inire Ina fatalities have laming a prominent,
Gethie azeinteeture, the. Alteseuni a fine
nee Fables labrary eta (Newt Old feature of nimilelpel lioetou. Plane ure
Sur ite eonservatiain, „ - . .
With her Weight of triolitions Boston "tri'e' --,Y • ' • " Miller Way 1& king to the establistuneet
bad fang felt the reimenethilitiee et her aouth Church, ii, lilli.1(111ig Milady
mediate attention. This le enni" offive free bath houses-. These of these
heve already beeu erreted et m cost of
poeitioia. The opirit Of reverence for that pleted jeal; bad; of 'Ttinity emetnande lee
which wail aneient was eo fostered by the minster apartments, projeseed by p, tarn
the W"t* Sl'ilanigh 1, by can accommodate 1,500
continned sittlit a buildings which. atOod
Cage man, who meant to erect a twenty- betitere at one time. A fee of eine, cent
just as Uwe, did 100 or 150 yeare ago ann. for towel and Reap is engaged. Daring
by the charm of threseling the identical eteVq. enneerni Ind wh" Seme a tha the Opening year of the first bath houee
erooke M the identical lanes or alleys Iewering "Piratinn"-PPeil nit I"Y the r ssa71ei07 pereona patronized theinstitu-
passege of a law limiting the lieight of
trod by onehi forefathere that almost
buildioge in end about the squere to 00, Lion. Out In Brookline is the first all
every proposition fora munielpal he -
feet. Beaton was nut going to allow the you. 'round bathing euneere opera!,
provernent was met by the protest; "A.
Trinity to le overted. The Weetinin- ed tomer Mentleipal management. It is
m
faotta landmark wopp
ill be destroyed!" cetlinated that twenty-five thousand
These Who stood for something of the ster Was stePPail at eleven storeys.
, Thu bri,ekule hi, ef busteeee ee capb7 tilitolillthientisisrloveimhze. received free instate
-
Modern idea, in regard. to. business Boston
being Square was not the first encroeehment leiveyeen ti jelsaitudp;so'oserlecisiki4n
bad to bear the opprol)rium of
upon the treasured preserves of Boston, nalAdlot:bigoustviBthosttioilei f
called iconoclasts.
'Phe skyeeraper had even made its ap-
earanee on Oemmonweelth avenue. improvemente noon her limber, the see -
There eame a time, however, when. the
eitY had to consider the propesition. that P oud in the -United States in commercial
r,espect for tne past mast yield in A At the covner of Berkeley street and importance. More them a million dollars
measure to dernarids for facilitation of Commonweelth avenue stands litirldou
aetment etructure. has been expeeded M pier building.
commercial enterprth
ise, e guHall, a ten storey ap
etding of Boston waa tile second city in the
the public health and Pllevlatioxt of There was a tenipeet while this we's go- elaion to adopt the electrie system of
transit cliffieultieseana a single private ing up and it bee pot yet abeted, for street cars,end when about 138$ this
business etructure, •curieusly enough, ar deterinilled party of etizene are boiled was being installed the development of
"proved to be the pivot round which the it lama be eut off at the beight of sup. , the suburban realdenee destrict began.
eity was -to awing from the conviction rounding residences nil thus not suer The noetewere extended and kept on ex
'that the preservation of laudnaaelcs Was the skyline of the avenue. tending until now oue can go by elee-
paramount to all •other municipal con- The art embellishments of the- new tries to 'Nashua, ninety-two miles on the
siderations to a thorough determination Public Librery, opened in laebritery, nortle ;old to Newport, siety-eight miles
to set about establishing institutions iu 1S95, and costing $2,2ft0,000, are by no to the smith.
some degree commensurate with the re- means trouipleted. The bronze groups of s 1. e •
qUirements of a progressive latter day three figures each are yet to he placed , .
eity,
upoe the
granite Mock at the entrance. - A SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
Had a man prophesied that' avithin The series of paintings typing aThe • -
eight years from this time calm, slaw- Dawn of Christianity," the work of John
..*•••
'
.
'4.---i"--7".-...,,..7".."4"- '
'2 to v• iltvivx 'al lens the '
ehich iS ali naletral thole, club
not go elan, nutlet en Winship al +seta
MONO 13-1KaPla1 the molt a n, saillig via.
sal.
s es. isses'
Recipes ap
Replies
,,,,reaneeneerieeneeneaneeeafeenonaeneeeno bad no particular reser:44one meta The perlor maid wee the first to nice,
• know Et t.1* t slier es f,
hut little. as Vile ie it, oeelifies tai
write. 1 knew whet they enn. de, tied
,r now also haw sharks "bane,' having vendee Heney Jones son a Cone t one heal the ttiattb sUltPlotola that a sirliat'
eaten them, for want eornet•aing but - tractor Jones, later sou of Widow Joaea, of dull thuds were xt iteasa.
Sponge Fuelding.—Mix four tables I heard once a A41 Saner talllair arrived at the age of 0, he eight of the *teener. Otte It equate!. ,
*
•spoonfuls. of eorusterch with a little cold an aequaintartee of a snarl,: which, when He enei pea in the east teen years j, sieveten wm..weeh ee tee eweee.
Water, then stir it into a pint of belie Might and oat °Pen had anotheir Auk Aeseletarst boonkeeper in an irou foetid- her aspirations Were tOrgertIt"1. ln a mo -
Mg water, Add a cop of eugar and the insidei ale shark out open, Foamed all. , dry saasia 4, wade, 4n4 me lobe art4 his loeot„ wh
minute, pour while hot ever well beaten his stem -suit a eanves bag with Wady- piratiens,
whites of eggs). Mix thoroughly and pour five (sovereignia . died and left him $1,000.
Then his widosteel mother She was elated on the verandah win -
I think thet both storiee are about illow On, and in her hasste and eoufasion
very cold.
into is mold. Serve with custavci while
of the am* value coneeening truthfut* the apprentice boys in the foutuiry svho uttered wild shrieks oefore see picket'
, Also at about the same time, one of she fell baeitward to the groped an'
Test Eggs—To test eggs, put them BeSe. „. wented to borrow a quarter told Cliarloa sloe/elf uo arid :lad.
iu a pen with ouiHenry Viet he had it distill/maw fete Da sari,lki initialed the judge nu
and I .t 4.--.,1
mei and juice a two, leittons. Boil -one sherlse end the lest, ebark had in eurreatudinge were not oombeeive get •out of eigbt,
aet she wanted to do wee to
well eover thein. The good eggs will lie ------------------------------------ and innet have the blood of an English assateeentees emit wade miss Nee), eel
on their sides on the bottom., the Bina, N....D „.
weight ones will etisud on. the end, senile Further be. game OMSK; artiele in en and demi:nod hes out Pet as -the ;less
the .1.uttl mita will float on top, FIVE 'DOCTORS: ningSainn aehting Roth that it WW1 the cendant of' itobinty Ilea linited • befere
nobleman in hie veins. up me slenderly that, the lieneeock t,urn-
. •
Candied Eruit.—Select any firm, retie- eaeieat thing in the world fora distill. her and field that be hatred( be lied fowl.
er underripe fruit, pineapples, grapes, ea -se -4
nutshell leclEing rung num with ftt 43' tier well after her elose call at the lands
Peaches, small Pears, Pluratt, cherries, But Goi:t)01:11:,3neKiliedtneu;ltpilillible.. Used thigniehed name Ala • little Pilo ta 9i Waned dog,
apriots, oto Make a grim of two marry an American heiress. Had J. Stanton been her accepted lover
au of water and two eu s ranu- Laet1 the head. bookke ea caught
°barite Henry slaying with hie mule t
tailed Auger Cook the fruit slow!, in
. Y., eP the girl would still have been indignant
P
this until it eau be pierred With is straw- Wonderful Cure of A F Richard taut vo had arrived juet ass she was
Lay fruit in a sieve to dram, a single Who Was Tortured by rthelona. tixibheirItIliciay baallie 9cn,liatdt;hitaYwae bees tbnars°54114' dumped out like a beg el sand. She
, A. • #
laYer ett a time. Dip yery quickly into of ence he diecharged nim en the epee. eclifisramibled up lendith blueing eheekethallt
li ng eyes, a -when she saw
titan and Kindred Pains, Sets,
may adhere to them, Then dram and lay
ltOt water to remeve ally syrelp which
Kent County Talking. gan to have aspitations, He went to a )•vaesveha cstarraengyecru, ,61/011‘144anrndlYwhdaer doyon
From that hour yeung Mr. Jones be- waxt here v,
b %nage Kent Co N B Dee 28-- lea, dal tailor for elethes. Ile had cards-
sugar
ruwithiolen fdrilsihteiasilsItill mwodarmer,ataent104y: nese nt tilos .1une and
pans in
( pee being tortured. for four -
caws with Backache, Rheumatism, Stiff -
the "own Wn,a,rwielcu,7Ie carried, a, cane and,
talked, lo di about "his club," tuid day in '°)4 tert' °t4 i
— i you. now, Y
00 mmerea the caller,
Leine, ana geteeng Ile rend from fiye lirvehobetseasaneksIozaiklingfillfol an neiress. Ile WI he fum. hie ,foe' hie card., searrds without
aSSIO (ow"" Was le 114 er o " `Tett never met me in the depot, girl"
Turn them and drain 411 moisture from perceiving meat he wee mist xen in Me
them. The fruit must not get cold until
perfectly dry. deCtOrs whom lie called in Mr, Antoine •se ee,e. the de ht f
E. Itioltard a well -it -norm Aaamer living f''' „ woman,
elried sift over them finely -powdered lea S ial)—Atte;Win- • bearing the name of "S. Stan- fl k met oil the ether
• I 'A "A • •
bnelemaker, She grew up to the age of
A
Leftover Codfish.—Ada to one cupful near Ism is spreading the good new* •poodle vrae about. to bite y•ou
chopped green pepper, one cupful of tame to' Dodd' Kidne wae about Settled, between father and and. 1 idekea him"
"You are mistaken, Mr. 3, Stenton
of ereamea. codfish one tablespoonful of thee he ie0 once mere a well emu, and 18 without 4.ncr particular aspire, ions,
• going Boston would pessees or be Wilda S. Sergena are laut partly completed,
melted butter, one cupful of milk and Mr, Richard says;
ing the moat emnprehensive park tsystera and this is true also of the scheme of The Secret of a Famous HeAng,, crisp toast crumbs, one tablespoonful of ism,. Speaking of his wonderful ere
system one of the best sewer systems, win A, Abbey, whose "Quest of the Holy aim, one beaten egg. Season with a Imaying "I was a, helpless man in. July, 19O7.
In America, a acientifieally-planned, water mural deeora,tion to be wrought by Ed •
-
0
one a the. meat servisteable electric Grail>) adorita the walls of the nen:eery
saltspoonful of salt and a "pinch' ef For four years X had entihred the great-
street ear aystems, the best appointed room. .• paprike. Fill into buttered and crumbed
on latiffnees of the Jointcs and Pains in the
et torture fem. Baca:arise, Rheumatisna
underground transit tunnel in the world, When eh is done the library will con- patty pans, put a "pea" of butter
the world, one of the finest public libree tails some of the most notable Prinlisc. biTaheen.rien-illseovery of a tieeret that has lata
each and brown in a brisk oven—Adapt-
ed front Good Housekeeping. Louis. I had .dark cireleo ender my iyee
ries in the World, the largest grain tions of art in the country' 31; is a fact full et tesetheleadulat joetteectreeezetaenrelesthle anstoreyveleidt niy- head ached and. I was often dizzy,
eievator in the world, the only munici- greatly to be regrettea tbat the new Vegetalle Soup.—Four onion, three I was attended by five doctor, but not
pal printing plant in the :country, and Building has , been found defective ia Zam-Duls, the world-faxned first-aid and gide-
tunny other novel municipal institutions cure win always enlist attention. Ettat-Buk turnips, four carrots, one ants 1 bead
one of them could help me,
"Then I. began to use Dead's, Kidney
in that sacredly aristocratic way, Cora- some of the most vitel practiCal feat- te the virtual descendent et Mese wonderful Of cabbage, one pint of butter beans,
Pills, and. after the first few doses .1 be-
monsvealth avenue, he would here been ures, It is becoming more and morn evi- and mysterious herbal halms by the use et and almueh of sweet herbs. Boil until
take gen to improve. I used four boxes in all
regarded. perhaps as a dangerous being which tbs manly athietee of Ancient Orem° done, add a quart of soup stook;
and. now I am working every day on the
dent that the planning of the library
to have at large. •
volved greater effort toward milking It 14114 tril0 StalWart gladiators of Rome ensured two tablespoonfuls butter and one of
a show than a working place. the healthiness and ready-he.aling of their tflooutia,,sthee;atadtdo as earptirillf;ufesplieigeaxr,andsesrlet =toe Dwodelicirsalon'42:eyo/pvelems yenlavegtegg,1
The new era in material _Boston may .
The ventilating and, lighting Ansi:eine skin.
be saicl to have been inspired by the con- te, with fried bread chips. else."
structioa of the Ames bonding in 1890. are complained of. In the main reading Many are he attempts that were made
1. •
g Y Pe
and was attracting attention throughout at times, and the light so poor that to
the country. A great feature of the new many the room is useless.. Workmen' are
style of building was that It made a, constantin tearing away partitions in
magnificent advertisement for an- altate a struggle to meet the demand for more •
or corporation. The trustees . of the room. The situation seems to bear out
Ames estate set to work to ansfsee tee- the prediction recently made by an, arch
-
ton and. to -show Chicago and New York iteet that two or more atoreys willnave
that the Hub was to be Well represented to be added within three or four yeara.
with •a splendid type of the . needle The library contain e at present aleut
shaped modern office edifice, ,„• 550,000 volumes. Some 65,000 library
In spite of a burst of -indignation 121ver Cards are held by citizens of Boston,
the outrage being perpetrated upon the practically one to every eight' innabi-
architecture Of the city, by: the autumn twits.
of 1800 there otooa. at the northwest Within the last few years the Back
corner of Court and. Washington streets, Bey section in the vicinity of Hunting,
the centre of the banking .dietrict, -a eix- ton avenue and the Fees has become a
teen storey building, costing $700,009. centre for the musical and educational
The success of the Ames building life of the city. Near bhe corner. of Hunt --
seemed to make defittite anst to acceler- ington avenue and Massachusetts aye -
ate some of the big building plans that due are the Century Building, built by
had been talked of for years. • The big women and the headquarters of a great
skyscraper hurried tin the new Northern woman's club, Horticultural Hall, Syne
'Union Railway station project, anti with phony Hall and the New England Con
such effect that by 1893 the new mil- • servatory of Music. Still further out to
way headuarters at •the northern edge ward Brookline, at Huntington avenue,
of the city, on Causeway street, had been are Mrs, John L. Gardner's Italian pal -
completed.• Boston delighted at the time aee, Simmons College, designed. te pro.
in boasting of its .being the finest rail- vide technieal training in- practieal lines
way statioo in the union. for young women: the Boston Normal
About this time was erected the Bos- School, Girls' Latin School and High
ton Stock Exchange on State street near School of Commerce.
Kilby. Near by, and ereeted between At Huntington avenue mid Francis
1895 and 1898, are several modest multi- street are the marble structures co:1sta
dons of the .Ames building. Down in tilting the Medical Sebool of Harvard
India square, not far distant, is the new 'University. Alm to be erected in this re -
Chamber of Commerce building, erected •
glen are the Museuth of Fine Arts, new
in 1892. opera house and several other import -
Passing up Court street to Pemberton ..ant educational and eivie edifices. '
Square we come to the new court house, --
-sans centralizing of Boston's chief in -
completed in 1005 at it cost Of $2,250,000. stitutions of study in the- Back Bay luta
This is a building stately yet staid, as is - „f f
been one of the most heal hful parts o
appropriate to the traditions of Boston. all her building revolution. The work
Over on Beacon Hill is the new State , - .. . . .
that is steadily going on of creating
House. The State House, erected in 1798
.
There is no case or kind of Kidney
Cheese Toast.—On slices of white
I room, Bates Hall, the air is so vitiated Produce a perfeet balm for the skin, but °Mr
w g d h flhi
as it will take, seasoned with salt and e t .
red pepper; brown in oven and ,serve VANISHED FARMERS. 1
I i
warm. '
in Zamank, has the ideal been realized. bread eprea51 a nauttlire of butter into Disease that Doslaa Kidney Fills will
8inee its disCoVery Zsinl.-Duk has been ws.1-
corned ia mansion and cottage, and the peo-
ple of two aernispheres realized that they
ha-vo been ed isogon of an abso-
lutely unique cure fer skin. complaints.
The reasons for this triumpb. ef science are
*simple and few. Taking a lesson front the
anoiente, the proprietors or eam-nuk first
of all wisely decided that the Ideal bora must
he purely herbal and contain not the
est trace of rancid animal •fats or poisonous
minerals. Thus Zai-Buk Is made solely
from rich and, pure °mottoes obtained from
certain' rare medicinal herbs. These juices
and exeraots are prepared and •refined by
ingenious teetotalist processes and ellen so
•skinny blended that a unique, effective,
and yat perfectly natural preparation for
pelling ekiaansease es -cured.
Zane -Buie has an affinity for the human
•
. from the bogs and swamps of the Fena
and termed the u ne ion , rein i a
a beautiful area of 115 acres of nark
deeigner, Charles Bullfinch, makes but
scenery has been a leading factor in. et- - g
about one-fourth the present striteture. . - - spread in it buttered tin .and mark in Church in Cape Town for political rea-
Though eenlargementtractmg these educatiotal structures. distance sof eight inches or 217 pounds
' squares before cold.
Wonderful as have been Boston's eom- through a height of 1.2 inches. Others sons, Owing to the unrest -that preceded
tho has been going
on for some years, the oompletion is bySpaghetti a L'Italienne.—Cook the un -
no means attained. By the time all deco- mercial and private building operatione 0.1 fet high and 'weighing t183 pounds broken spaghetti in salted boiling water the war, the expedition only reached the
rations and equipments have been made since inspired by the Ames Building of could lift the 150 pounds .o a.heightuntil tender,. then drain and transfer to neighborhood of Crocodile Pool, arid thus
ended tlie only attempt ever made to
it is expected that the institution will ' 1890' her municipal enterprises surpass of •thirteen inehesi Or _ 7 pounds to a3 a hot dish. Make a sauce of a cup of
have cost over four and a half millions. them. The original eubway from Sulli. •height oasix inches. weighing
men 0 fee tomato liquor, thickened with two table- find the lost families..
eon -
It is eeetean that in refinement of arehi- van Square, Charleston, to Dudley street, inches high and li88t poundsfspoonfuls of butter, and -when smooth. Perhaps the late Sir Henry Stanley
teetural outline and adaptability' to, pub- Roxbury, with an Atlantic avenue loop, could lift 150 pounds to a, he gli o six- and thick stir in a teasponful of sugar, came near to finding the trek. In eon -
onion juice and celery salt to taste, penetvhersfatioln. withthe present wiritepr he said
purposes it will be surpassed by none was bunt at a cost of five minions. , teen inches, or 217 pounds to a height of
This venture hurried along the South- nine finches' By tt. great variety of ex- _. a., wan. ...etaang e 4m.a. Pasha ex-
ile the United States. per and four tablespoonfuls of Parniosam -
It has a length of 330 feet,. The great- ern TerminalStation project. An avenue • a ,
periments it was shown thet tho average cheese. Pour this -over the spaghetti and Pedition to the coast and.when skirting
est width is 220 feet. re are four a ndle long was dug through the heart ".
uman s ieng s equrta en o raising
I...,..14. th i ' , 1 t t ' • serve. west of the Mountains of the Moon he
mother that Ass ishonld marry a brick -
maker arid, thus keep a hrickyard in the
Sentit family, vrhen. things happened.
• The father Went into bankruptcy and
he stri'd his, wife. took it so much to
heart that they got in the way of a la.
eoinotive and "were killed. It was then
that Maggie began to have aspirations.
She ha,d no money, but the was told
that as an stetress she would be a howl -
for the mike of their sparkling eyes or
shapely hands or feet, or because they
had a Onto way with them,
She had been told, that she was both
shupely and cute. She had been told
that as an acteres she weuld be a howl-
ing eucee,se. Those who told her that had
added that she was fit to grace the par-
lors of a milliottaire, whether he bacl
made bie money in pork or lumber.
On the death of her parents she had
to take place in a family in the coon -
lay as a parlor maid, but that didn't
1 1 p' ti 0 th ntrar
Waewielc, never saw nor heard of
you before In my life,"
"But—but," protested the desperate
young man, "you geVe me this card of
yours with your own hands. You surely
cannot have forgotten?"
"Just what day was it?" was asked.
"On Tuesday last,"
"And the lady had on a hat with a
pink feather."
"She did."
"'nen you surely have made a rens-
take, It was. my parlor Maid you met.
She was in town after my cazde anti she
gave you one. If she has recovered
from her fall I will introduce you."
"Nelly, if that is a tramp out there
tell him we have nothing for bine call-
ed. the near-sighted judge from the xer-
andah.
j, Stanton Warwick turned away. He
• did not flee. He limped. He Was A
wrecked young man,
Evenly Browned Toast.—In =kin Expedition to Discover the Lost Boer elle considered this "engagement" ea a Maggie Scott, who was Makin from
toast Or broiling meats over a, griddle -s
: hole in an ordinary range, cover with' ,
and to dream.
stepping stone and went ahead to hope
a tiiil cover, instead of setting the grins one of the kitchen windows saw hire. go
Trek.
In Soilth Africa to -day is being discuss- and aid. not sigh, They lad. aspired-,
dle on the toaster to-keepin the heat. Nothing is surer in this life -than. that
d the d • lilitv of an expedition to they had met—they had! parted,
This -will not "squeeze" the toast nor e e a VISA I '' where there. is a Charles, Jones end The judge whistled for ins bulldog,
'blacken it. • discover the lost Boer trek which march- a Maggie Seott, both with aspirations,
Sea Foam Fudge—Two cups of light- ed out into the unknown and. was swal- they are sooner or later bound to meet.
brown sugar, one cup of water, the lowed up half es maims ago. These two were nine miles apart at the
the auger and water until it will mold,
white of one egg, flavoring to taste. Boil 1Vhat occurred to the yast caravan beginning, but fate one day brought them
front the time it started on its journey together. .
but net until it is brittle and yet not as is one of the mysteries of the Dark Cote Charies,Henry, ea We shall contione to
soft as for ordinar,y fudge. Have the tinent, and the -numerous Dutch Boers
akin such as no ordinary ointment or line- connected with. the voyageurs still spec-
.
white of an egg beaten stiff and pour in
y irritation, It possesses ,„
tho syrup slowly, beating contitantly ulate upon their fate,
passably ssess. Besidee sooth-
linaenteafti end alto ing The trek, consisting of a large number
unique antiseptic' and germicidal qualities 1,1M1 a patent egg beater. Flavor, then
'which virtually chase disease germs out of 'beat again until stiff. Drop on- -pans of families, went north, taking a course
their hiding places in the skits tissues; at from the point of a spoon, giving a that svoidd bring: them through the pre -
the same time it purifies the pares and in- . ,
itnce to the top of each sent Rhodesia, The older natives there
vieorates the natural functious of the skin pointed appear
speak of white people having journeyed
in a way that no other preparation, can. - og the eandeee.
Zam-Buls solves hi a perfect Manner the .— wo quarts of through their country many years ago;
Almond Ice Cream T
lespoonfuls of sugar, • one- but there is no record of the Boers hav-
orobiem ot always having handy at home or
at one's, work an ever -ready and reliable cream, sir tab
first-aid for cues, burns, scalds, bruises, quarter of a pound of blanched almonds ing been opposed during, their passage.
ger in pen over The intention of the emigrailts wa%. to
lacerations, scratches, ate. zananuk is with- almondsd ' .
Stir an sugar
out equal for ecteina, ulcers, piles, bad les,make for the lakes, Tanganyika being
ringworm, scab tore,s, • feetering scree, the fire until the sugar is a caramel
swathe, stiuness, -poisoned wounds of au brown, let cool, then pound to a powder roughly *about two months' trek away,
oisen,sed Sweeten cream, a to nuts, and it is probable that they got, into the
kinds, face sores, chafing, chapped hands. add put in freez:
coal sores, frostsbits. sore feet,country of the Masai, since the natives
ankles, and all Reams, Irritation and intiame er and freeze.
Fried. Parsnips.—Wash. them. carefully about the Nyanzisee like the Matabele,
niaateLe. ea a tt daily steed, in every household and serape. Boil until tender, Cut into speak of a caravan having journeyed,
and is sold -by nil druggists and stores at lengthwise strips. Dip these into moles, through their region in the days of their
fathers.
ses, drain well, drop into hot butter and
Ofty cents a box. tietuse harmful- and dan-
fry brown on eac,h side. Mr. Rhodes took it very considerable
porous substitutes sometimes. "pushed" as be -
pi; o
-1 : 1- • light brown sugar and one-half cup ei, one of the ambitiotis of his life was to
call bine for a minute more, wee trying
th• be the Man abet town, and ateggie
was dusting parlors in the manor honee
of Judge Harper when 'she was asked to
run up to the city one afternoon on an
errand for Mise Nelly Harper, daughter
of the judge.
Seme cards had leo ordered' from a
stationer and had not. arrived when pro-
mised, Maggie . WAS to iuquire for them,
• Dressed in her. beat • and with aepira-
just been finislea and were handed to
maid called at the store. The ettrds bad
her.
tions bubbling up in her soul tbe parlor
As site left tbe place she was seen and
followed. by 3, Stauten Warwielc. His
idea of finding heiresses was to walk up
them.
and down the streets until he discovered
The puler maid was followed ta the
Grand Central Depot. As she took a street
car and stood and hung to a strap the
feat was easy enough. -
She knew that She was being followed,
and, as she cast furtive glances at J.
Stanton, .she realized. that her opportun-
ity. bad come.
It cannot. be truly said that she encour-
aged the puesuit, but wIMn ehe arrived 'at
the depot and a paseengers poodle dog
barked at her and J. Stanton stepped for-
ward and kicked the canine and saved
her life, she had to,bestow a glance of
gratitude upon him..
That glance was tile opening wedge. -
Ile raised his hat and introduced himself
and presented his. This led to a conver-
sation, and when the parlor maid. board-
ed her train she felt that she ought
to -
give her card in return. Having none of
Hililisri:Besr'isr.o to
her own, she gave him one of Miss Nssly
3. Stanton murmured something about
ea en her an e assure
that the poodle hadn't bitten her, and
after the train moved out, she couldn't
remem.ber whether she had °outwitted or
not.
Pate had done her part, and now it
was for j. Stan -ton Warwick and Maggie
Stott to do theirs.
A parlor maid, working for $17 a
month anti board, in a mansion nine
mites from the city, ttod having' only
every other alhorsdey afterdoon out,
cannot go chasing alter a slestendant of
the English liability, no matter what her
aepirations, He must come chasing af-
ter shheer.
depended on his doing so. She
might have seen clif ficulties in the way
if she had stopped to reflect, but as-
nasepxiti.-ations. Ile mutt aome chasing at -
Armed with 'Mies N'elly- Harperas card,
it did not take j. Stanton 'Warwick
many days end nights to ascertain
where "Raven's Hest" was situated, and
to diseover that the Judge was it rich
old widower, svho would be gathered to
his fathers soon and. leave all his Japan-
ese bonds to his only child. •
Nothing can long be concealed from
the man wh.o starts ont with proper as-
pirations. Like it pruslent man, J. Stern
ton settled thee things before paying
his eall.
He bed made the acquaintance of a
young lady who looked and talked like
an leireas, but he diatat propose to pm-
Lag "just ma good."
' interest in this mystery of the veldt, and
Marshmallow Candy—Three cu f
• milk, Boil slowly, but do not stir. Boil h g „
have the missin families traced and if
Limit of Human Strength.
until it forms a soft ball in cold water. they were willing to return restored.
,to
have shown:that' a man five feet high ' half pound of marshmallows and one their friends in the Transvottl.
To this end in 1899 he fitted out an
Experiments upon it number of men Remove from the fire and beat in one--
a,ntl weighing 126 pounds will lift on an cup of coarsely -chopped English wal- expedition to be led by Adrian Hof-
-nuts. Beat until thick and creamy, meyer, the pro -British elergyman, who
156 d through a vertical had b n removed front the Dutch
thirty pounds through a distance of two wa.s informed by several distinct parties
storeys, the firet being -et white marble . o io c y o e, a e 10 Bli ill); o - t Soak ever night two cape of white or of Arabs that to the southwest of Lake
and the others dull yellow'briek, to con- traeks frem the old Park Square station - and one-Intlf feet in one Second.
- . e - f
form with the cfrig,inal B-tillfinch design. of the original Boston and Providence
At the east side, by taking the site of t Railroad to form an entramee way to -
the old Beacon 11111 reservoir, some 55,- I tho new terminal, On January 1, 1890,
000 feet of land was secured for the pur- - trains were actually running to and front
pose of creating an attractive esplanade. the new railway station. Until the com-
The slope down toward Myrtle street has. pletion of the new Washington station
been buttressed with white marble and a it was the largest in the world, that at
heavy marble coping surmounts the Myr- Si. Louis being third.
tie and Temple street aaproachet. In , A tunnel has been run for a mile un -
this area Atm& a marble column sur- der the harbor of the city, thus malcing,
xhounted by a great bronze mete, the trolley car connection direct with East
Bullfinch Column, named in honor of the Boston. An important extension of the
arehiteet. . subviray idea in modernizing Beaten Ja
A recent project is to take a block of the work now beieg prosecutea of mak-
ing a subway under Washington street, •
land wast of the State House and make a
park of that. This, if careled out, will the principal business thoroughfare of
the city.
cost over $2-,000,000, and necessitate the
des,truotion of several historic mansions. The above 'undertakings have costinil.
Jut across Beacon street, facing the liorisf and millions, but in the seheme
. main entrance, that be the Bullfinelt which was adopted a few years ago of
front, and. opposite the Common, stands creating a greater or metropolitan Bos -
the Shaw ntonument, designed by Saint ton distriet ranch more is involved, The
GautiOns and dedicated on Memorial Day, plan was to unite Boston and it district
1897, to the memory. of Col, Robert Gould etimprising some thirty cities and towns we
within a radius Of twenty miles into a
of co mad troope, the Fifty-fatirth Masn single system of' parks, water supply ana
.
Shawl who, at the head of his regiment
OTHERWISE ENGAGED.
pink beans. In the morning boil with Albert Edward Nyanza ems e large lake
a pinch of soda 15 minutes and drain. several days' unwell in eiremnference,
Fry one largo .sliced onion with a piece called Lake Ono. The lake, which is un -
of pork or bacon. Add these to the beans, known to geographers is about three
also a cup of canned tomato, two shred- marches in front the friinge ef the great
ded chili peppers, salt and sufficient hot forest, and near it are the descendants of
water to cover well.. Bail briskly for ten white men leading 'a pastoral life.
minutes on the stove before putting in It is possible that an, attempt, to dig -
the cooker. Leave in for five hoots, cover the settlement reported by the
: Arabs will soon be. niade; and should the
people tarn out to be the descendants of
HIGH JUMPING SHARKS.
the Dutch families that went out into
Doubts of a Sailor Who Says He Knowe the imknown to get as far as possible
ireful the 13ritish flag, one of the rays-
' Something About the Big Fish.
terie? of the Dark Continent will be
You publislied'in your paper on sat -
shark jumping fifty feet, high in the air,
eseeet mated. up.
urday it very curious story
Writes it torrespondent Of the South
China Post
The writer or author of this story a
captain of a British sitiliog vessel, bound
for London, eels that be fired a rifle
shot at a shark and badly Wounded it.
The ehark in question jumped so 'high
out. of the 'water that he cleared the
mainsail with the ease Of 11 seagull.
sachusetts Volunteere, fell in the assault seweraae Bela Mowler---I haven't seen your Now, dear, air, this is rather a trifle
on Fort Wegner. The first of these metropolitan aye, hesband at church recently mr0. strong. The captain states that they
Cloing down Beacon stre4t toward. thethrew some raea,t overboard to get the
tots is that of the parks, More than lie . what . 1 e do• gp '
c'rgss,'Illeggs—isHel's dolit.' eix months,
$10,000,000 has already been ex ended, 4
pro y . „ more ati)vill be sir 1 sharks eloser to the ship. At the moment
Parker House corner we past the new end bale $20 pee oe0
Congregataonal building, nearly oppoaite ere the work is coneluded. that the shark made a grab for the meat
' i : i the taptain fired- hit; shot, which shot
the new million dollar twelve storey Bea- On, thosreservation at. Revere Beach a
sion Hill hotel, the Bellevue, At the (tor- $70,000 bath house hats been ereeted end To Be Sure, made the ehark jump fif ty feet out of
ner of Beacon and Tremont, a,orcesa from the water,
has been used. on hot days by more than "Even a street ear compariy," naral. We that haero been at sea, all know
the Parker Itouse, is anothet skyseraper, 100.000 persons. A Aplendid driveway.has feed the smelter on the front platkOrin, that there is one kind of shark Which
the Tremoritl'i been laid out along the seashore, "sometime; deserves credit for polite- has to lay on its back to do so. The
Adjoining 'tam Parker House on the The tommission has ereetea a line of • hese, That sign up there, for inatanee, eenstruditet of their trioutlis compels
south is the million dollar Baptize house parks and pleasure grounds tlong the • 'Motormen, Mud not tal ktO Pasteitgers,' theta to take these ottitridet. AO a eon
of worship, Tremont Temple, built under Charles lanver as well as e boulevainti end is Merely a Polite Way of Serving notice esequenee, the shark in question was eith-
Craigie Bridge, at the west end, Boston, talk to the motorman." tn. lying on his back or oll his side.
the direetion of the Rev. George C. Lori- epeedway. These works extetd from. ert the pessergets that they must not
after the etiryle of the Doge's palate M. A. fish jumping ont of the water
titer. The front is patterned somewhat
to Wetertown, it distenee of twelve _ _ makes the follesting inovetnehti The
'Venice, miles. Westward the parkways range Under Difficulties, fieli etretelies his be& and bend him.
Further southward, down Tremont, is through the Nesetone to a point beyond self in the form Of a crescent by bring -
Keith's Theatre, costing $1,250,000. Not wenettey‘, nineteen utiles. No publie en- Haggard Customer --My wife toles big his head and tail closer together.
Lar from Keith's is the netv million dollar terprise ever undertaken by any Altera phoned me a while age that ehe wanted At the nionient ha wants to jump he
the temple is the new- Otel Tearable,' good
lotner opposite can eommonweitith will result lit greater itio to bring home a "Lorna Doone," streightens his back again and hits the
to a greater ;limber than the met- I've inquired at hall a dozen plates and • water with the tail end, of his body.
Masoide Temple. Ott th
ootting $1,250,000, /n le same neigh: ropolitan parks of Illessitelineetts. earn fled it, What aort of game is it" Thie force prodacet the power whielt en-
borbood are numerouS e4feat hoW build. The plans being exeentea by the Matt Salesman (at eportiess gooari counter) abler him to jump a certain 1 -eight.
logs orate(' for commercial purposes ropolitan Water Board involve an en- —/ don't thiiik it's a gistae. It eouticls to Aa above stated the shark, aehen fired
whieli in the aggregate represent art ex- pencliture of et least 00,000,444 and in 'me like the name of it Scotch drink, Try at was bragging for the nviat sea lying
poiditure of many millions of dental. all likelihood $45,000,000. This project thstt piece across the way, with the either on his Aide or back. In this pod -
the Warrei Chambers, planned for the ,hf.., adjeeent towns the most perfect ............a.***** seit. His ntovetnents.in this piett'ort were
tion he was not nble to jump out of the
Oppoeite the Hotel Branswiek etende will provide for Boston and twenty- eeeeee doers
exelusive tree of nudists, oeulitts and pity- isilip. -of drinking water supply in the ' doptehteribrit a tho FOAM Sorts. limited to three he eould either move
ed in this vicinity with at view to creat- Arettatg the factures of tile *new Irma, The 4ireous of Milo rejoieed. ahead, sideways Or dOWAIVIrl,,
I will not deny that a thark is able'
Ablaze, and the first new striatum erect- ugised. suttoe.
Ing a dietriet bueinees about ropley alto will be the Meeseeinteetts reservoir, : "I oho do without trine eta long tat to Jump. T have teen shirks Jumping
/square, to be eapported by Ile Beek Bay elating $14,000,080 and Med a little ! there are etockiegs left," she cried. five feet and elk feet high, hot Ora only
residents. Arra lent time thile struetUre. enothWeit of ollfritortef tiVituke ie' *bog ' ffettiwith she Wept:red to luteg one When they were hunting sow vietini.
With it* naletble ftlent *toed idle, IM eight Matte Ittge at eyorgs 'oltroa ti 40 sp„.....)** l'ork Sun. The first nieVeatteet of 11 tbdrk, Nihon
1.'
I.,
•
SAFETY.F I N MONY.
Mrs. Hewed—Instead of giving me
pin money, my husband puts It in the
savings, bank for rne,
Mrs. Oldwed—Sort of safety -pin
money, 'as It were.
Pardonable Ceirne.
"Tf I were to kiss you now, WOUicl you
have me arresten?"
"What would be the use? Any jury
would acquit you?"--Ileggendorfer Blot-
ter.
Violent Conversation.
The Anierlean-Aou say your brother
dielocated his tam talking through the
telephone?
The Fretichrne 11 - 1, monsieur; he
make tno violent gosturel---Vonkete
Statesnian.
but when the sleepy animal showed im
at last there was no one for him to bite.
—Thome .Miller in the Boston Globe.
-
WELSH MOST MUSICAL PEOPLE.
Gooa Singers Heard There Even, Anion
the Laborers,
The Welsh for more then ten centur-
les have been notea for their lovepf
music, and no people in the world eau
now boast of as large aapropertion of
gooa singers pawing alt classes, irate:ding
the laborer, •
Concerning the trade in musical in--
struments, Consul D. W. Williams, of
Cardiff, writes:
"They haVe au institution named the
Eleteddfod, devoted to competitions in
mush; as well as literature and the arts,
and annual sessions are -held in each
neighborhood. and a national session of
five days at some important town in
thc principality, alternating between
North and South Wales, Until this cen-
tury the poverty of the masses prevent-
ed them from buying the more expensive
musical instruments, but the great ex-
pansion of the raining industry is build
mg up rapidly a well-to-do upper class
of miners, shoppers, artisans and pro-
fessional men. Representative men in
the least -named class have sprung into
great prominence from the greatest ob-
security. This industrial prosperity is
opening the way for a growing trade in
musical instruments, and already there
is a gad market for thoeheaper grades
of pianos and organs even among the
miners.
"The prevailing, method of selling is
the 'hire-purchase system. Ilse buyer
eon Secure a piano and pay for it in
twelve, twenty-four or thirty-six month-
ly payments or on special terms even
more accommodating. Under this syto
tem an $80 piano costs the buyer $105
and proportionally on up. Several of
the dealers in Cardiff, which is the Wag -
est city and. best businees centre in
Wales, imported American pianos in the
past, but they have now practically
ceased to import them and the agencies
for high grades have been surrendered.
A Chicago piano retailing at $300 finds
a sale occasionally, but only the upper
middle class and. the gentry go beyond
that pyiee, and such orders are usually
filled in London.
f
Only one "a...BROM° QUININE"
Thad is LAXATIVE BROIWO QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the
World over to Ot11•0 a Cold In One Day. 260.
• • •
Widow Was Contrary.
The editor of the Beanville Clarion
dashed wildly into the composing room
and yellea at the foreman: 4,
"n1 nalik, hold that story of Widow
Jones' death, She ain.'t died yet,"
"How long you want me to wait?"
"Well, we're expecting her death at
any minute now.'
"Gosh, that old widow always was
the eontrariest portion in Beanville,"
muttered the foreman as he pied several
lines liftieg the type from the
From the June Bohemian.
Surer Grasp.
"One Objeetion to yoor poem," said the
editor, glancing through the manuscript,
"Is that Whittier Once wrote a poem
•
entbadying substantially the sante ideas!"
"Do you mean to say, eh," thundered
sWilOell ltd.hehett iste011:'t ofanetasI li1j1setoovie)raytlfioart tstee the six-foot caller,. "that I--."
bsidal tour,
When reasonably satisfied en this 1.71 r sir,""Buto have improved on them, my
hastily interposed the editor,
hooted, the Thies ere not ao etrictly heaLrittilly". XCiattrollifethwe"fe,intllayt,intgli'n'tkin7g
point, he started for "Raven's Rttet." lie
drewn as in the city. That is, a parlor she was eating too mitch, said: "Ilemeni-
ini(i)oniliathteis hielarttpirototitiodr spaigetr.non Imo ifoor tlitrAt Jut eaving room in iny neck
liked the name. Ha had hopes that it
might, also prove a rest for him.
maid may be esked to wash Om win- bet, Itatie, there is podding for dessert,"
dowe of the parlor 1Vititollt intent to "Yee, I keens'," renterked Katherine, Sir.
°lit in the countty, even in nuttier ',:yy,o411 have improved on them immense -
Plenty a Space Lat.
Maggie Seott lied been risked to wesh
delmliielejicidfgaensaittrout: ettitteili: etruillidutamba sii 1 tttl:et 4 101.11(111% make a confidante of
M isquoted.
three eertain windows and was hilril et
it when a hark drove up from the rail.
reed etation it mile itWay, ..!‘tse1.1111 11 (1,,.oy' totteiateildt:.tteilri eet itrill;ikey;i 1..er odi, 1 pit onlIttl ioilwtyt, itiliviiierti.t.,(0)1a;
naleo, and hie (laughter rested graeefol- tootle, she's n0 friend of---"
ly in it lommock under one of the oak i•sup interrupted 'Mies Wise, "and
trete, lavily reading A hook.
It wee; a peamini city. The bets tahey'14in°'%tva°141-,"enlv:tg'owootiord"bre.t'r''rt•-•-(acititta0119
droned and tla lambItItis frisked, elad no Standard And Ilmcs•
s as
ox„
_D•rea
4t ! 71e
ttrYileaa a,
. • •
"Letnatel,".tatiti
iujured tau.
wanted to epetin
personal eon* ."
• "I said ate
dear," answered n
out loolcieg up, "4 am real,,1
sident'e latest Ineenagea" •
When Adam Heitoiti,
yoor aneestors haites, fen
liktgoire
'Family tree, Is it, =emit One •
no ancestors controlled. the ontieetare
ilege of the Carden of Edeu."---Tit-
_ Real Water.
Visitor—Is this lake in 7
Child of the House—No
real. I fell in and got as
thing.—St. Louis Republic,
Just Out of Cold Storage
Custoene,r—Have you any hrolr.974
of eggeP
Dealer—No; but we's got leas of br
en eggs.
• Simple.
Nina Parent—Nor dilating, ,papa
all the things yint. wish foe Christnuts,
Little Oirl—All right, will—but it'll s
be quieker if I just toll you the things
1 don't wante-Harper's Weekly.
Misplaced Sympathy.. :
Benevolent Old Cent --I ant sorry,
Jolrony, to see you have a block eye.
Promising Youth—You go bome and.
be sorry for your ,otvo little bay—he's
got two.—Alladelphia, inquirer.
Enigmas.
"How do the apples get into the
dumplings 2"
vt git e it up. How do the peaches get
luto these tight gowns?"—Loutsvnle
Courier Journal. •
Sensitive Audience,
"Whet started the riot et the nee.,
formanee ot 'Hamlet' last night?"
"Why, Hamlet held the eleull and
said: 'Alike, poor Yoritki You are not
the only deadhead in the hottee1"----Tit
Bits.
• .
• 'a.
•
Splitting•
Chinxion--Tell Marie I want Iter
to come up and take my hair, dowe.
doRwons,lt).t(!LieerTensivivnAilaniidLe-RIS'narnp'tov18
Tha 'Flay's. the Thing, , '
Parke,;-Doyour -childectite know yott
awilliteul? you rig yourself up as rta
-Lane—Oh, yes, but tbey are vary niesi ' •
_about it. -They pretend they don't.-- • •
Li .
" Not a Romance.
"Dear heart," she murmured.
"Only 20 cents it ponnd," explained
the butcher.
"I think I'll take some liver."—Douis-
ville Courier Journal.
A Measly Trick.
'A Kansas -City boy told the teacher
that kis eister had the measles, .The
teacher sent hint homesand tom him to
stay there until his sister got well. After
he had •skippedjoyfully..awny- another
boss held up hishand: and: said: "Teach-
er, Jimmy Dolen's sister what -'s got the
measles lives in Omaha."—Kansas 'City
Stay.
SORRY HE SPOKE. -
Barber—Razor all tight, .
Customer—My dear Man if you heti-
rat it, I'd never have known there was
it razor on 21231 Inee.
Barber—Thank you!
Customer—I thought you were
tesine0 e file! ,
•
•
Left it to Uncle Sam.
American (abroad)—But if I pier -elates
these carpets, will you furnish the tacks?
Dealer—Not necessary. You vill find
Mt se -custom house. in America, he \ill
furnish ze tax. -
And it was so.—Toledo
So Thoughtful.
Mr. Westend—You seem very happy
to -night.
Mrs. Westencl—Yes, indeed. That
jewel of it maid. is not going to leave me
after all.
Mr. -Westend—Why, I thought you
told me only the other day that she
was going to Mrs. liturayhill's?
Mrs. Westend—Yes, she was; but Mrs.
Murrayhill died this morning. Was it
not rweet of her 2—Judge,
A Woman's ,Country.
The natieltwoman may not be so clas-
sical in form or outline as many of our
beautiful. women, but she has undoubt-
edly the gift of charm, and by virtue of
this elusive, tantalizing quality she has
for centuries bewitched and enthralled
all the men of her country. Frame to-
day is the most woman -ridden country
and also the most peaceful, prosperous
and contented. The women rule by
charm.—Stortny Petrel.
'the Futility Of Geography,
"G'ography! G'ographyl" snorted the
irate mother who had been tailed in con-
sult:Woo-with her daughter's teacher.
"What do I care if Gertie don't never
know no reographyi I don't know gso-
graphy en' I got a man Sally, she don't
know gatgrephy ale she's got a mate
You know g'ography an) you ain't got
no man. Wographyl Don't talk 80 tee!'
foolishness to me," --Front the ;tone 13o -
honk%
VERY NrcEL'ir Traxkit.
Mies raaty-Oh, Wet very good "of you,
cattalo. to Invite ine far the !Met welts.
'he Clostaln.-bon't meet:ten it, ma'am.
1,4 a 'charity bitil.-rthilatialshia blotter.
Accidents Will Happen.
"What's tlin Inc t ter across 1 he way 1"
aeked the of i beta:nu-ler, ne the
ambulanee Nuked op to the door of Itia
1iVal.
"A euslonter felt in a fit, Putt thry
ere telsbas lam to the hospital:* seee
the relay.
"The it sir:mine" en id the , lataaat.
11Cver huaw 11 en:stoner le-
t ha t esti 1,lltilit,'1ltbefere
AS it Sounded t
' 'Sour eoalsiseY
este/gen. ne valid
he?"
ex,rte.! nth ,t