Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 October 1890 — Page 7
w giMMIMfyiM M'TaannnnmV
WEEKLY COPRIElt.
C. IXJA.X1B, PiibliMher. .
JASI'KK.
INDIANA.
Untenant aau ...
sue paper. " t ut us?i.M c."
WILD DOB'S FAST RIDJ5. A Memorable Nbjht'a Work for aa Amateur Fireman.
T WAS l '88 that I made my first tr I
road as a loeomo tlve Are man. I'row a school 'y wn I lutfl f,.i.
lowed an engine With Wistflll eyes and my highest ambition waeone 'lay to 1h) tiiaster
01 on of the might j creatures. To occupy m ngler' to?, with th power of putting life, strength and
1)00(1 into that ininlmntu nlU .. t
u irun and steel was my fondest hope, and today, wire it not for other tits, mr life would Imj in an eng ino cab. When a hoy my seat at school was frequently vacant, while the hapnr occunarit wa
lurched on a place of vantage watching with eager eyes the hackwanl and forward trips of a switch anirin. u
j and by I began to make advances toward the switchmen and engine men Several sharp rebuffs and warnings failed to daunt me, and finally the men became aocustoitKnl in !( ,
"".."a. mciiuuiiu, 1 became somewhat of a favorite, and at last the proud moment cam a when 1 " allowed to share the ilroman's scat on a trin frnm nnn ami .,r .i... .
. wu tHn f, n-j iu n yard to the other, a distance, of about three miles. From that moment my life of toil
pan. harly and late 1 was on tbe engine, as it was vacation then, and I soon became) a fixture. The fireman was inclined to shirk a little and from ''wiping the engine and cleaning the fire I gradually took his place with the
1 MAhu - - . . .
it wa men i learned how to put in afire and it gave me the priv- ' " tr of Participating in a thrilling run. , As I rcw older my parents succeeded in diverting me from my purpose and I entered other work-, but keot up my railroad amuiinuiu n .. .
--- j .....j. who nay i chanced to be at the depot when an engineer, who was an old acquaintance of Mine, came in aboard of a pa8Wnger ln' "! rprise had been planned for him at the end of his trip, luJ t?,d ectad asanacoom-
is wne ami children were to i V1" -at th "ttlon and
-.nuutan Knowledge accompany htm to the end of the run, where the surprise was to be sprung. As luck would have it the flroman had taken sick coming in. As I walked towards the engine, after seeing my charges safely out of sight in the train. I was met by the engineer, who was known to everv one as -Wild Hob" on account of the last runs he had made. "Well," said he, "I'm in a fix. My fireman is sick and there isn't a man iiere that I would trust on this run. I don't know what I'm going to do."
... was ino unlooked-for opportu- & loV for an enin cane tnZ !l r rU8h aBd lmo9t I -St U skIn Hob in a timid sithlm J WheU,er or not 1 wou,i "Your he oxolalmed, "why, that's you're a fireman. I had forgoHen glad of it"
ArlZ, Wck not,fi m-' charges, "Pping an excuse to Hob, and returned to the engine. Hob had already ohfSlS lrrwlssfon take me, as Sis
- cruuoiH clot ) nr S flrmti.mf,4,b0UBd',88lrl wItl' t5 We ThS M8". work. doSble nr1 .f the 8Ution th he had Ik,bx.WaH on BtlI
enrlna .-.I T nre passenger wn-L i 4 1 WM Httl "d to hard good stead and I managed to "keep her
'All rlirlit
started. ,M" rc
"Kill! ma limp 1 fro.,. n,. r jr.1; 1 2 toft
the il.rml 7 ""h ue pulled i L?"l f with a
, - " Himntv said :iv ber another fire!" I had hardly regained my seat be'ora he callml nmi.. ..mi... f. . Bl ee.ora
- ui v e i l to hit! U'n'i.u gottobellvelv'- Lr
We were running then at a twin 0,iH te of speed lion's wS w.a SeenTii ,,l!f M divided Irack a, LT: A
was standing-ZCrl or tno of the center, with one hand jrlppln the throttle and the other S SShTEL d!N..aS thh '-would
I wo aS ,H'Uld rest0n oulZ !re. " '0n?S he W0"!d C8U I was shoveling away for dt-ar life, as
,U,T oacic was achlnr there were hie- uu,, . c"g.
whL I nW lokat l8ob,:1 Sfit e, xh, ! r uHH; Rtranb white, con Mmd methathe had no thoughts of my fatigue, and I kept p out of. hew tZfT' to foe!
anu that aided Wo were running at a fearful rate. The iniifhtr mihin .
from suit, to side as it bounded along, Hitting whatwas now inky darkness with tho eneirloamor light from the headlight, and it was no easy matter to keec my feet while in ti, .
stream of fire trailed from the smokestack and onee k r tUot , i
, r "v- MtfVK irom the cab window the glowing sparki' seemed to have no end. ThJ steam,' gaiign was close to ma n..n.ic 1 ... I
conUnue exertions kept the needle
. ,,,,.s iarfcni;r man n.i. I t seemed hours to me sincu we had left the last station, but it was only a few minwtes. As we ran Itob became
.".uaKJMtieu ana constantly his voice rose above the din of the engine, as he hoarsely cried: "More coalH
I thought It would never end. The jolting of the engine, combined with ray incessant shoveling and scrambling to keep my feet, had made me sick. 1 gasped for bratt u n i
into terror, and I worked madly at ta
AND CHURCH,
!
i
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fcw.ooo , J "wwut tkan
Ik AmerieaVnFn aVy U"'
U maJf .11 .. onure list to 21 lllbi- I "r" tho that are liable to suppression under the law. xszr sl.z ?i
...- ,. . ",n T"eai century !UAL lwtfH "Mian-
TllWrS ll fiBlilarol.l ..it . .
i : mu 01 startlug a "rellgloua dally" in uion. U jg stT1. if,!' I"n D' "kfeller o? standard Oil .ui ii..ia. .
,.. . , we, is wuing to advance W.W.000 in supporting
, 'I'f"" ai nau vigorously defend the common schools from ctarian assault. v ' cir,Fr.?'n aB slvor. Africa, the Hngl shliaptlst .Mls,loBy Society is receiv ng most encouraging reports. Mr. ?H'Uwn t,ie CK. who had
'7W ,wo months at San .Salvador write, that the brightest imaginations concerning the work at this station were E mU in the midst of this Hipcrstitions mople a sonveri VlKrom chun:)l 01 ristian
The religious census will be of! 'facial interest to us when the results are reported. Hut wo know from our 1 own records that the Protestant Epis-
; gains are above the rate of increase of : the whole population. In 1SS we had '
rj. communicants. In
iKW-say an increase of above 40 per aent Or, by ratio, in 1SS0, we l.s'i 1 ommun cant in 151 of the population. ; . W ,,ave 1 in about 1 Standard uf the Cross.
At the conference on union recently held in Shanghai by representatives of seven Presbyterian churches lalwrin? in I lilnn .mamX i . i
: union was declared to be impossible by two or these bodies or. account of the diversity of language and the difficulties of travel. FiVe bodies decided to take steps to form such a union, and a plan was adopted similar to the one proposed for the 3hurcl.es in India. The uniting bodies are the two Presbyterian churches of America, the SaottUk United Pregby-
,""" "lo.irisH i-resoytertan, and the Canadian. The two declining to unite are the English Presbyterian and the Reformed Dutch. j
One of the new things at Clark Unlversity, ru Worcester, this year is a department devoted to the history and principles of education, for the better
, . HwiiHQrji i or me nigner clam of schools, a matter in which President Hall is deeply interested, and which he has especially studied in his visits to huropean universities. There are a plenty of teachers, such as they areWhat il ROW DOH.la.l I. , ..,. .. .
our teacherM. 'IY tiiU n i., I
no aunuiars I of neda?orv r iii,iu.i. . I
deavors-that teachers shall be solidly, , scientifically, and philesophicallv i
equippeu for their work of develaning
vnpuvjuew oi meir pupils, and not merely stuffed with information wherewith in turn to stuff the children.
KmUm HoMikp"W net thhj jP of lee rU.r JlmlauUveT' Plit Jtf-"Y M remewWr, ma-
Monthly. ' -vmmv. "II(r dlJ vnu .1 ...
o-uar. Tcni" sK.ir.oj " ... ...
. . nr at uw innper table, "i.,. i.,,!". " p
that eoavtilrr..!
a pleasant character." 'Oil. Jnlmt" ovl.t , .
.., wAv, mi m mi mm wu. "I ei
"How?- ..ww., Jul. T7 .r y :
'"""J utarKed down from f 1.W to $le."-ltBeoH. lirild,f I'rl,tfler' .TM ny TU We means of aupportr Prlsener--IH-Jdget, ntand np, so that the Coort '
" J -Munsey a Weekly. "Oraciou! tk.t ., . 1
" wU." 8r;, U frl'te terribly." I ool thunder can't hurt you." ''Can't. f!,LI))idn't, yon evr hHr Prson ling thun4erstrMck?--Harper,s Itaiar. rlV,ff8"tn,1!d 1,aTe ""er TJ t' Wiggard?" Ifusbandi. Delia. 1 hi , ,.! ..
ready for h'm, but I couldn't find it Hlade H'ntd 10 U,W "-"-Yankee ed to. Ah, my friend, I am afraid you Jove." Dick-'Wo; I was fired by her
. iiwexiy, On the Ocean. Mrs. Skodly-"Do the commercial wln.ic , 4
capteJn?' CapUin-"Commercial? I don t understand; doyM, mean the trade winds?- Mrs. .Shoddy-'-Yes, but 'trade' 8 8 80 '-"-Mawsey'a Weekly.
THE APOSTLES' CREED.
!
"mow: coai.!
hot.'
We had
otdpra.r . we were to get
1 t.V A FIX. Mr iil.u . m
von lil
m . mere waa xiHati.t
n,M)d of siinaii ' UiB engine igth , ?ntlinf H t and board-
border li, n,Vr i,n8tsBt ltel read and in i iufW M Z.11 8kor 'P tone he
fwnt W w1 tBe Ptch8 -rs, and it's far yen
eeilaw stay." f'wwedethlt i.ateh. then at a
shovel and the door chain, seeing noth-
..B, ..nnjf nounng out the hoarse and terrorizing cry of ".More ifoal!" which came from between Hob's set tooth as he stood with staring eyes now riveted on the gauge with nover a look ahead. Winded by the glare from the seething furnace in the fire-box and weak
null nu iear, i coma bear up no lonrer. I i wmb t ... .
ed to attract Hob's attention as I sank to the floor of tho cab, overcome. As I dropped, JJobgave a wild yell and closed the throttle with a mirhtv ll,ict Hi.. ..... "l'J
""Y1- cry paruauy aroused me and I managed to regain my feet and staireer arainnt. Hm im.t i. i , ..
missing going out the gangway, in time to see a myriad of red, blue and green liehts. ,chani?inr st-lftK- frn,
to atiothe-, while directly ahead of us was the broad glare of a headlight A f
switch was turned within twenty feet of
ouu naruniivu into a sifting with a lurch that threw me from my fent and camo to a sudden stop. With a "Thank (iodr Hob sprang
vvcr my prostrate iKHly, opened wide the extra Unk valve and then tho injector. I raised myself and followed him from the engine to the platform and then I learnod what had been done. ...
i hum Hiu iub o ..... . i. .
"'nurittoraiRnuing ljctween two of the operators, and we, in obeying orders, had ran forty-seven miles in forty-two minutes, reaching
...r, ninviuii jimv A3 4Hc pici.'u train was nnlllinr out. Tha
, .r . jiiun iiitu m:uii us coming and had thrown the switches in time to avert what would liavo been an awful catastronke. an
hHndrod m-onle in nnr train
I had forgotten Hob's wife and children until now, and when I managed to tell him of them he almost fainted. His waeslve frame shook like a leaf as he cried falntlv: timat. i:p ......
didn't you tell we? I wouldn't have
wien it."
To till (InVl ll.VB Uaa ll...l.r..1 il .i
- "vn vuniiMni iimi I did wot know the real situation, as I Would mirnlv liavn t.U 1.1.
liad started, and, as he has often remarked K I II CO. tin wmiU t..... 1... i.i..
bffd and not lieen equal to the occallnu Tl, u - J - t l . i .
.w. I, n iuii mm lamous, However, as the newspapers teek It up and a great stir was maae ever1 the matter.
,ni nmo inr iaa seiore j SfalM paiM-aJ as wwlu k
Git S'
BEGGARS BY THE SEA. Wrecks whs Are Amlctrtt with a SHrplna r ItnM.lHHHd Ckerk. The etiest at tho .!. i. . ,
ered everybody's pigeon, and every Ik VI V wsRis Ar i. r . .
mo ui iiu money, j Uo not include the hotel-keepers, however. I heir rates are reasonable, and j-ou ffet all you pay for. You have hardly taken a seat on the veranda after breakfast before you are asked for a
wviibtitfUL uh itir T.llaa flln V nhil J
tlhen follows the aged woman, the flower mission, the Sunday-school, some local excursion, etc., etc. Yon are anked for a quarter for almost every object under the sun. and the beggars are men, women and children. I One day a man came along with his arm in a sling and asked for charity en the grounds of his misfortune, adding that he was trying to raise enough to
Bov iv ma Hums in iwnaio. "What alls your arm?"' "Felon on, my hand, sir." "How lo,ng have you had it?" "Three weeks." "Let me see." "I couldn't undo it." "Oh. but vnu nan tf u. I. . .... .
I'll give you two dollars." '.'And if I havoi't vnii'll .
j " " noiiunnuG mc
mi imposior. can t take no such chance, mister. Please help me along." "Well. VOII liara I'll uul- i l. ... t,
x. . iv tx: sun;, ' "That's what I want you to help me on. while I knn iIim (1 ...i,.,
ww,. . w iVIUtl lAUKQIi I HI I the people further down. Thanks. If I SllOUlll MKia llnnir 1. I
ntTAk n WR UH n W t. 1. n n 111 . . ...
" nun one loot bundled np, rememlier that I am one of the unfortunates of the Sea Girt explosion and dont give me away." Detroit Free Press.
Xurso (to Hobby, who has come crying up-stairs from the dining-room) "WW u'h.l'.il.....n i. . V .. ' .
' "j "miiiB miner, iiouoy.' nave you finished your dinner?" ltobby (sobbing) "X no. Pa sent mo away from thn tahln iit luiaiiu T ..u .
v..oa . mm mail .nr Moses, the man who came to dinner with hint, miinf. ba uo t nu ii.. i .
---- " Jt kHo irum
iinn nows were passed round." if . . ,1.
nni prr s iiaiiar. t Jr,
ib .wanun veuniy, tia., a man
dreamed that hogs got inte his cornfield. The hogs ran under an eld gin
null at?, n Here mere waa only one small hole as an outlet, and he was there 1.1-1.1 A 1 . .
K IIKinr 111 K MM II rnBM lMklM nMte.lHH .. . . 1
,.n - - - - - - f- ..wm aivm V.U 111 ini UHU Whan tm watrml Via uaa n
. - " " ""nviinn vn I Ha floor kicking the wall, with his big tee
inoncn anu ins nsie WHIiy Sprained. A la Mode Muskegon Wa I tress -" Vi'etehamneggeanbeef ulamnpor kanptateisMtvaaaoeffanhlikitewetlyerave f" Drummer "Yee." Waitress "Well1 1 . . All t . . . . . . .
wBHTrf Ln-uMHier "uimmeeemehamnefgeanheefHlaBinperkanpUtersen ftaaaaeeiranhlaklaa." WmliMa. i.c..
pfpfltw UatdruBMae iaeulted htv -
Wktn hhu hv Whom It WM, Wrlttra and the C hr-!i That ITw It. tfc V he,d,bJr early writers mat this creed wan ..i i. ...
wniuinm I, j mo apostles themwlvos. who. during their stay at Jerusalem soon after our Lord's ascension, agreed upon It-under the gu dance and direction of the Holy spirit to be adopted as a rule of faith and as a mark by which they could know friends from foes. Ilufinus, a hi. .,im ,i fifth wniT ivos traditional hlitoey of the creed as follows: "There was an ancient tradition tnat the aiMHttliM. luu o ..... .
, t , wm, it, uepan from Jcrusale-m, first settled a rule for their future preaching, lest, after they were Senarataul frn ,.i. .i J
should expound different doctrines to the persona w).r.t tio , . . ..
fibni ii.. me
...... ,.iWl. jiereiore, being all aesembled together and filled with the Holy Uhost, they composed this short rule of their preaching, each one contributing his sentesce. ami iAff . . . .,
given by all believer." Another writer pretends to tell what article of the ereed was contributed by each apostle. Peter began w-ith the words: "I believe IH UOU the Fathar A 1 ... t ,i . . . .
John added "maker of Heaven and tr, ; T,fam? M,d in Jesus
onJ on r Lord," and Andrew yave the words "Who was ooacelved by the Holy Ghost, born of th-
virgin Mary." Philip's wordi were suffered under Pontine Pilate: wis Z???' " ri-M Thomas said "He descended into hell; the third , day He rose a?ain from the dead;" , lartholomow, "He ascemled into' Heaven and sitteth at the ribt band of ' God the Father Almighty," to which Matthew adilrxl "fr.m, ii,
moinn IIS snail
w JWge quick and the dead." James. th mmi r .ti.i..... u.
it i T. .. . -i Be lieve in the Holy Ghost; the holv Catholic church," to which Simon kelotes and oil 1. M p .
n,n uommunion of saints, the forgiveness of wins;" Jde, the brother ? JIBM "the resurrection of the
y, -Mauniuis. "the life everlastinr." This writer takes it as proof of hh theory that the creed was called "aymbolwm apostollcum," taking the word sjm bolu m as derived from the Greek "symbolai," meaninjr contrlbuUon.
u , lKOUier 10 md a com men whole, whereas it is more correctly de-
... -.somwr uinerent word, symbol on, meaning a token or sign by which a p-raoa or thlnir is known. It is, in truth. Iinwafar nulia ln,nM.i
. .j..., ,iMrunllllo now to ascertain the actual authorship of the apostle' creed. There Is no doubt that it Is very ancient, for it la given as a whole. MuMatillv , ..
j n,agn BIT1L by Ambrose, an historical writer of the third century. lint there Is no mention la the book of the Acta of the Apostle, er in the writings of thine who inn. mediately followed them, of any gatherInr of these hnlr man r it.
. ., fiurnime OI form 11 la tin IT a nrauaii ...1 .1 ' ,
1 1 m vaere ueen such a meeting it most fwobably would have been recorded. Km the ereed baa been accented, ht-ni-tkiuiv i... v. .
entitled to the name given to It, bc-
ii ' V, Ier,wd LH- Sch aff says: "fhough It Is not In form the prodnrUon of the Apostles, It Is a faithful compend of their doctrine-, and eomnrellAUllOI t I. a. 1 II- ..... . '
"""" w" wiag articles .or the faltA in the triune God and Ills revelation
irwn ins creation to the lifeeverlasUncin Sublime almnllollv Im t- . .
brevity. In the moat beautiful order, and
""linn-Hi solemnity; and to this flav It la ll. , . . -
" " " w,,i inin uonu or ureek.
ivuiiiitn ana Jvada-M raal fll
. n - " i a re ml vm
iu ih ue in tne churekee of the world, it was nat i.fr.)....i
... , . - iniu
luunfies at nrst, but all admitted into the church by baptism were re-
ra aiiunenoe M It. AltOHt th)
cynia oenmry tne ureek church in An
iiiMii ii'ii a i i ... ...
worship; the Keman church then IntrollMMUl It. ikau.u: . . . .
7, n, V piea by the
""S'nt a tee rerorma tlon. The Westminster divines attached It to their ci lech Ism. it ft-de jlace, also, with the decalogue and the Lord's wavar la k. .
MetBOdist KnlMWiiual auil !.!. i-i
churches. It is need in the baptismal oonfeselon In tha nrav
g llsh, Ke formed Lutheran, Met bed 1st ttfTT ! V1 Kptwepel and ether ebnrehea. Ta, a4 .
but this la i. ".:"
ohereh. Oh nhrnee w jl
nuaaea into neil." M aetata, t.
MMag l ta m JkhmIm.. The JWM tltammUA. I.,. 1 1 . . ....
. . . .. iiw-ra Maai I"aietine will again eome into their bands. ThHV ( k.iii rnmJ a t. . . I
ui, V oromuMM of Me m ble, and there are thousands of Jews of Jerusalem who have eome here te wait the day when the Lord wiM descend to earth and take Hie chosen people eat of the hands f the Turks and again heild MB their eitv. !?. k. o,
' rwrm iIun Ul 0OIB.
: : - now ataans ute great ' MaaaMa tt rw.. i.i .i . ..
vn.ar, w H lull i VO (HO Mahoetedans the holiest place outside
iai wan ec stone earMHI"d thie temple plateau, and this wall in believed by antieuerians to s have been -a part of the eld temple wall. Ineldeof this wall a Jew ean never WMne. and though it be the holiest of holy plaeee to him, he ean never look upon it Turks in unlforiii guard the rates, and I Ofllv BaMurul ailmUul.. .1 i .. ..
. . "I. . , hii-uurii a letter to the hul tan's Governor of Jerusalem, who sent me with a guard of Turkish soldiers to go through. It la the custom oi the Jews, however, to go on certain days of every week to a place ouhtide j thlS Wall, and thr la..l.. .l.t. .1.1.
heads against the stone, they wall over the loss of Jeru&alam ..l i-.. ,
-." piai uwi w Ptvt lianlr .1... I I .. .
.1., . . 'nu wiiHcnosen peoDle. litis is knnwB as tki T ..... i,',.
. , c cn s wauinr p ace, and when I visited it I found about fifty men In long gowns, and a 1 1 If A a llntl.n. T fa
L , in .lowisn women with , shawln over their heads, weeping and praying. Many of them had white beardn. and the curly locks in front ef their ears were or spun silver. Others had boyj, wi th them. Some were in their ' IliM MM a aw) m. A
' ""V wars xenutne tar8
imrnui an, anu some of ; them were convulsed with sobbinr as
I -j wr aWU prayed. The wailing of one old Jewish woman rinrs inmrar in this .i. i . . .
ut an impression into my mind that san never be effaced. Each of these persons had a well-thumbed Hebrew I ible In his hand, and from time to time the party broke out into a sort of chant, in which an old patriarch led, and in which the others joined. ThU chant was one of mourning over Jerusalem. It wail ml nn. tl.u . t
o were dead, and for the temple that wai m the ands of Uie heaUien. As
. v-.,CTV tut -hu me leeiing of the
..mu to oe more intense.
, nowea raster. The women kiSed the tanaa f i-i .
' -wiimtUH S iemnle. and tfaa m.. . .1 . ,
1 ----- - " vnivn wteir hands against them in a freney ef foelintr. I took a seat on a stone at one ami of the wailing place and watched with wonder these people walling for their nation. I asked for a translation of one of these chants, and from It I take the following, which shows better than any thing else the feeling that the
, nv m going to Jeru salem, and which might be called the prayer which is uppermost in every Jewish heart the world ever. It is"We pray Thee have merey on Zlon. O Lord, gather the children of Jerusalem together. May the Kingdom soon return to Zion. Comfort those who mourn over Jerusalem, and may the branch of
abide with o-"-Frank KCarpeni? in .National Tribune.
Hottf HINTS AMD HCLf.
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I Thry Mai SnttrtA. Hotel Clerk Good morning. Colonel, how did you sleep? Colonel-I did sleep some, I suppose, out I was awake most ef the night Hetenlng to the snoring ef the man in the next room. He is a good one at it. He makes more noise than a steam whistle. Another gentleman approeekei. Hotel Clerk CnnJ
11 , . ", ir, how did you sleep? Mfcjor I get asleep occasionally during the nirht but thri wu r.u...
the next room to me who snred aeif he was filling a contract te saw forty cords of wood before daylight. At least, that s the way it sounded. Colonel That's just wht I had to Hutu 4 1I ,. .... W
w " long. nat is the number of your room? Major Number twentjr-twe. What ie the number of yours? Colonel And mine la number twenty. Tableau. Texas Sif tings.
.uA TW WriBkU wing custom ie tee keeping open of dental eetabllehaanta all .1.1.. r .1. . ., .
of these who have to work all day and ean not afford to lose time by -pending it in a dentist's chair. The idea ie a practical auceese. The first week shews a patronage almost if not quite as larre during the day. Operators nay they
j"- m guv wotk iiy ine aid of an lncamlecent light as by the light ef I t MA SltlBB aaaa.l At a. A .
( ine q 11 let of the streets by night has a southing effect
iw are not so sensi tive to pain as when tensely strung by day and by the excitement of daylirht GtirraHmtl.M All 1 . 1 . , .
.... bhhi par lors enm to have come in oliedienee te a popular demand, and it looks as if they might become as common a the all-night restaurant er as is the work of butkling by lneandeeeent light X. Y. Letter. t. , Am ObTiMM ea,. Police Justice. -What's the eharge against thin man? Officer Rafferty (who made the arrest)
Police JlMtiaa Ituf l.- .11,
"n . w nj am you trret a man on sueh a eharge when he JwkMosal-ieMa.rifi.t here la the
Officer kaffwi v t Lut, 1. a .
OWN M'lusl au. U.u im. . . Z
hi.. 1- kn. v v: :m ..." t. 1
- - -- .w ua , vnal Mail game, he sold he hadn't a cent-Puck,
Hobbs Yaa. 1 .i,. .
rathur used np; hut the fact Is, I've been Werklaur au. i , . . . ,
r. j nam jaieiv; ooe.i eumlnr the Uaiaai.f n
ragg-4'! see; bee en a spree. Yen fMil-oll."-Ba,ton Traneeripl
"a2!"!"'.1 h,?SwJr u rhy"Aa1 Hka iau.
i"?
--Peeata Pie: nliee eight raw neU wid eutlnio small pleee ao.baU f ot U a beela with toot paury and pet in the baooa end DOtatoea.- aaU lJII- ...
ii.., aar aao. a Mffourtonmke gravy. Putteatoea. tr four hour. Boeton Utmet. Coffee opengo: Seek eno-half bee gelatine in one-half eap eoM water tor an hour. Pour over ene pint ef hot eotfee, add the ai .
makeauite inumi wlu i. . .
gffo. and eeten the loe to ler-a. Serve wit eream.-Coed Hoiieekeeptng. -oft water ie better than herd fer Wdliag veireUbie. as the bord waee, Jonffhena them. When eoeking alwnye keen the koUla 1111.. .x. J
eeuing needs more water you ean add It without stopping the belling preeeee. -Kever nut a JiaV vi
,, , vmmiaiM-' enr thinr hot la Una, f,i.-.-- 7. J
" jar jaec only deee it eau&ai tka t . u
lr. lii , -.11 . . f ... -OV"
fected by the heat, and the lining of the refrigerator is liable to become warped. Set the dish in water until H becomes cool, and then place on the foe. Eeonomical Cake: Two eggs well beaten, one cupful of sifted Hour. eno and one-balf teaepeonfele of baki-w-powden mix all together until verV smooth, and add. laar t..i
full of boiling water, sttrqalokly and lake at oaM -ruu t. ' . .
V r?. ?f Vake Tory shallow tin. and rolled a t.i
tlneL
French F-bwaaaa J W . ...
beans Until taaala. .a
-" water. Krown some butter, in which fry tho beana until brw aad i u..
. . j rout Onions, naralav. naauui.l . , .
' ; i'-ri" aaii, awt iry a few minutes more. Stir in soma Milk and eream, and let them stew a short time, then add a littt .
mushroom eatsee. or toaaaiaMtaia.. -j
T1'e on may be omitted if wished. irousekeeper. Meats should never be exposed to the light whether they are eooked or uncooked. Toe careful attention ean not be riven them. A hair-hour's delay, or even a lew minutes, in often enough for their km If one b net refrigerator, they should be carefully covered, taklar ik.. a.. . '
gotten or ean get within the eevering. . and eoasigned to the eeebt, darkeet '
-""awic iimwn ageC Almoad Caka ItaL. .1 v i. -
twelve eggs; sift two oupfuls of sorar and one cupful of Hoar and ene tabtePui of baking newder together; add all to the eggs, etlrriag oenUy, but ' not hentlng; bake in shnHoTpaw fer a fillip take the yelk, of few egg, one-half pint of eream, oae-belf cental nugar andone teasnoonfnl ef corn starch; boil the cream, and add the ether iar diente, with a half pennd ef Inelyehopped. almonda; spread the eake with the mixture while it is hot; eevor tho ww 1ei!?' Bd dd almonda before it hardens. Boston Herald. Savory Snow-Mall: One eef rice.
i 7. . . "'R"1. wm aieamea er bolhnl in slightly-snlted water as mr pla a rice pudding. Pare and eere. without dividing, a few good. sonrJ pies, nil them with some of the rlee. Take some soft white eeUea eleth divide Into sman, .(e -1 tloned to the sine of the apples! Wet each pieoe with cold water; aoread about one-half-inch thick with the Trket
K.B.n appie, and U securely. oll or steam one hour, steaming bel safe f arable, 1 think. Dip i eold water before attempting to remove eleth; serve with plain cream er sugar er wit pudding 5uoe. They are very do. Helens. Ladles' Heme Journal. OOITLY NOVELTIES.
lateeotd Oalr Sar Wtnee Whe nmTC , , SUII the err is for the novel. Mnen liaard, snake and ereeodlle skins have " been so cheaply imitated they are no longer resrarded as ataaia. a.ia..ti.i
80 in their place we now have kaasraree or velvet leather. whla 1. a.
. mi nee i" i4 ft- the velvet after M la ak I a v
, at M need te cover portfolios; purses, es-caees, otc. tbeugh whether it really is the skin ef that droll AustraHan animal remains to be proved. Anyway, it is a lovely material, from whose red or brewnieh tone geld mountings stand in lovely contrast. It VOU mrm aatilma -11 i.i . . .
- . n- ai hh.oi, seieet a rOUa?h. aoftalaatk J-.U t , .
. - -a mwm, coptior or copper-brown, and have it nudeese in the back, donble-breaeted and ieet Umg enousrh to escape the ehair when oated. Have toe collar turn over with tap In the lapel; have the sleovea COt-a,li ana am.1 mn . .
. - iau t ain; nam a donble row of but toes and boles, svnd onl y get one and tfcree-auarier ysrda ef material la tk JrJJLi. .uZTT "
J mm toore are remnants ef silk for the lining that
' V iB ciw esn be bad for St a Yard. Air wa- i ....
, ' j totter can make the garment for and If ho
' wcii yen will hare a vorv Ketty jacket and only M to pay. KgJpUan embroideries are to be introduced to the women who are able art stlc styles in party dreeees. This wetalic needle-work ie peculiar in character, having the anpearanoe of being a did nsaes of old or silver work, ffrarful Ja.i. -...
"7,, w a osnroni?1 th. twid
" J " . """aoe is a mass of fl thrfrf Only the best, sal ity of Cairo jrold is used, which ie warranted net to ternieh; tho silver, theora tfc-ost make, is susceptible to at, nespnone inleenoes. but even bbvekened. tLa asu. i . . .
' a,aimv eBoeeiato, uee-gray or einnamen baekgresnd i meet beautiful. Wtj of this eoeUy garnlters are towted la tho hanging sleeves ef heueo dreeeee, and will be largely need for decorating wraps fer carriage, teeetor d eoneert wear. This la all very Mvely lor tbe heiresses d gilt-edged members ef fathleei, bet there is nen Ujff to internet the daughters of poverty. Tbev maw mu s.. . t...i ....
I taaaip Jaaanu JTa i.... . I .
a hm leraia
a aaaj. .rara ror se Men bojsm ef aj .. . . , " Wtelttr-dt. Y. WerM