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The golden sun climbs up the sky,
The shadows flee nwny,
Oh! weary henrt, forget 'to sigh;
God sends the Enstcr Day
Long was that night, chill was the air,
And grief o'er brooded long,
Yet Is the new world white and fair,
Uplift thine Easter song!
The cross that bowed thee with Its weight
By strength of prayer Is stirred,
Till it shall bear thee soon or late.
As wings upbear the bird.
The life that thrills from star to star,
And beats in leaf and stem.
Is wider than the heavens arc,
And blesses thec from them.
Wert thou cnstdown.wcrt thou dismayed,
Dear Child of One nbovc,
Behold the earth In light arrayed;
The light of deathless love. ,
Ohl listen to the word that wakes
In every budding flower.
Arid take the bread the Master breaks,
In His triumphant hour.
Tor those who hear, and hearing yearn,
The Kind hath secrets sweet;
Their hearts within them thrill and burn,
They wait His coming feet.
Then swift the sun climbs up the sky!
The shadows lice away!
Oh! weary heart, forget to sigh,
God sends the Easter Day!
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CCORDING to nn
old trndltlou, when
tlio Roman soldiers
camo to tlio Garden
of G e t It s o in a n o
Christ hid under tlio
ollvo trees until tlio
treaehorous plover
cried onf "Huvlck!"
"Iluvlck!" "Ilo Is
hiding!"
Hut If n Judas
among the birds be
trnyed tlio Master of
men In this hour of
need, other faithful feathered folk mln
iHtored to hi in at tho darker moment
of Calvary. Then It was that the
volco of the pitying turtle dove grow
bo plaintive that never has It re
gained Its lost happy notes. Not only
did the swullow perch on the cross and
twitter tender words of consolation,
but also in its small, sweet way al
leviated the sufferer's pain by pulling
out a spine from the crown of thorns.
And tho stork flying o-er tho cross
loitered on the wing to call down:
"Stryk!" "Stryk!" "Strengthen!"
"Strengthen!"
In cortaln old English sardons, (here
Is a little spotted-leafed plant with
deop blue flowers and red buds, called
"Mary's Tears," for In tho beginning
this grew on Calvary Its flower tho
blue of the Mother Mary's oyes, the
buds red ns her eyelids swollen from
weeping, and tho lenveB tear-stained
with her grief. '
nd in the old Engllbh garden, too,
is found tho roBcinary that puts forth
new blosboms every Friday us though
do embalm tho body of the dead
Christ.
Wonderful Passion Flower.
In the passion flower tho reverent
Imagination has discovered not a
cross alone, but also tho plllnr of
ocourglug, the nails, tin crown of
thorns, and even spots to murk tho
llvo wounds of tlio ciuclfted body.
Tho Spaniard will tell you that tho
nspon, trembles becnuso that was the
wood of the cross. However this may
bo, there Is a delightful old legond
concerning the tree out of which the
croso was in a do.
Aged Adam, weary of toll and sin
and eager for death, bent to tho angel
guarding the Tree of I.lfo to beg a
boon. Tho messenger brought back
tho wolcomo piomlso that Adam should
dlo In three days, and tho added gift
of threo small seeds which wore mys
teriously to bo placed under tho dead
man's tongue before burial.
From these seeds, tho quaint narra
tive continues, sprang three snplIngB
that later united, threo' In one, sym
bol of the Trinity. With this mirac
ulous treo Moses and David .each
wrought many wonders. Hut King
Solomon, his whole heart set upoii tho
building of tho temple, had the treo
cut down, Intending It for a mngnlll
cent beam. Strive ns tho workman
would, however, nowhero would the
beam lit, and, cast aside, It was lator
used us a bridge across a near-by
stream. When tho queen of Sheba
made her notable visit she refused to
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or
tread upon this bridge; Instead, she
knelt and worshiped, and having con
flded to Solomon n vision sho had
concerning It, tho king at onco or
dered the sacred wood Incased in gold
and sliver, and reverently hung over
the door of the temple. Subsequent
ly. Abljuli, son of Hohobonm, covot
Ing tho precious Hotting, had it taken
down, and after appropriating tho
metal hnd the wood burled deop In tho
earth so deep, in fact, that n well
wus dug over It, the famous Pool of
Hethesda, tho tree 'or mercy at tho
bottom giving hcnling qualities to tho
waters. Finally, ns the time appoint
ed approached, tho treo rose and float
ed on the Biirfnce, and tho Jews took It
and made It Into tho cros3 upon which
the Christ was crucified.
Wood of the Cross.
As somo claim the aspen was tho
wood of tho cross, others select tho
weeping willow for tho tree upon
which Judas hanged himself.
There is nn old legend ub sinister
as the fntnllstic Dedlpus myth that
claims that boforo the birth of JudaB
his mother dreamed thnt her child
would murder hla father and betray
his God for money.. To prevent this
tragedy, tho babe was put In a chest
and cast upon tho sea, but was rescued
and ndopted by n king.
According to tradition, Pontius PI
Into ns well ns JudaB committed sui
cide, for upon IiIb return to Homo so
indignant was tho emporor over the
governors actions while In Jerusa
lem that ho cast him Into prison, a
humiliation too great for so weak a
spirit to bear.
Weird Is the legond told concerning
tho restloss, tormented ghost of him
who could wash his hands but not IiIb
conscience of offense.
Tho body of the sulcldo was first
cast Into tho Tiber, but so turbulent
weio the stomiB that Immniinir.i.. ri
lowed that It was taken out of tho
river, ennied to Gaul, and thrown Into
tho IUiono. Tempests were tho In
stant lesult. Again the body wns re
movod, this time to Lake Geneva. The
snmo disasters In Its train. Once
more an attompt was made to over
como tho evil. Surely, in u far-away
mountain lako locked In the contor of
tho Alps even tho spirit of a Pilate
could do no harm. Vain hope. There
aioso storms of wind and ruin so great
In fury that flocks and bonis were
drowned, trees torn up by the roots,
and hnppy-hoartcd homes washed awny
to death and destruction.
Quletlno Troubled Spirit.
Then at the call of tho emergoncy
camp the man of tho hour i n no .,,..
It. Alone ho went to tho lake, and
with the solo weapons of a scholar's
knowledge and magic battled with tho
spirit until It signified an ugrconiont to
remain at peace If only it might have
ono day of freedom during tho year.
Tho storms ceased, but long after
ward whoever wont to Pilate's laku on
n Good Friday saw an awful snor-im-
Tclothod In n red toga upon a rock abovo
tho water, "tlio gilm, ghostly llguro of
him who snw no ill yet permitted It."
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NEED A LITTLE 8PECIAL CARE.
Children's Aprons Must Be Looked
After to Insure Proper Appearance.
Theso should always be slightly
starched, If left quite limp they will
not keep their appearance any time
mid will very soon boII. Muslin plnn
fores should be put through stilt
March and must always be starched
wet. Wring well and roll In a towel
for some time before Ironing. Thoso
made of thicker material may bo
Hllghtly dried and then rolled up.
.When Ironing aprons always com
moiico with the embroidery, pulling It
out well and Ironing very carefully.
The rest of the apron Is, as a rule,
very slmplo to Iron. Always keep tho
jlop of the apron at your left-hand sldo
Hid Iron tho material single when pos
sible. If the pinafore Is Joined up tho back,
iron It double, first tho front and then
the back, or Iron It on the Bklrtboard,
If there ore tucks along the foot,
stretch them out well when Ironing to
iprcvcnt them dragging. Iron us much
as possible with the thread of the urn
terlal. A small Iron mimt bo used for
getting Into all gathers. Always finish
off well round the armholes and Iron
out nil strings and Iron round hems on
tho wrong uldo.
If there Is a full drawn fiont, It
sometimes looks well .crimped.
NOVELTIES FOR TEA TABLE.
Little Accessories That Add Much to
Attractiveness.
A girl who has her own ten tablo
can make It much more nttructlvo by
often having llttlo novelties. All girls
like to try something new, nnd tho
now things becomo by and by regular
favorites. One of these-novelties Is
to put about if Bpoonful of ornngo
marmalade In a cup of tea. It gives
a delicious flnvor and Is n change
from the usual slice of lemon.
Many persons have served ninrnia
lade sandwiches with ten, but It Is
newer to uso the marmnbdo In the
tea and some other kind of sand
wiches. Thoso mndo with n nut p.iBto
would be good, or pato de folo eras.
Swedish wafers buttered and heated
would nlso be delicious.
Somo girls do not enro for ten and
are very fond of chocolat-), so It 1b a
good plan to serve chocolate, too, for
one's friends. It enn either bo dono
by having the chocolate rent up from
the kitchen all made or by using an
instantaneous chocolate for unex
pected company. The latter Is made
by pouring boiling water over It Just
like tea, except that it must be
stirred until dissolved. Woman's
Homo Companion.
Tasty Beef Tongue
Boll n beef tongue In salted wntcr
until tender. Remove tho skin and lay
the tongue In vinegar to which two,
dozen cloves and a level tcubpoonful of.
cinnamon have been added. Let It re
main In the vinegar threo or four
hours. Pour four tablespoonfuls of
olive oil In a saucepan; add n clove of
garlic cut line, one medium itized onion
mid severul sprigs of parsley, chopped.
When the onion Is fried tc a light
brown add two-thirds of ;i bottle of
tomato catsup, three tablespoonfuls of,
"Worcestershire Banco and a dash o?
cayenne popper. Remove the tongue
from tho vinegar, lay In tho sauce,
cover and let simmer until rendy to
sorve.
Rolled Oats Bread.
This makes two loaves. Tuke ono
cup of rolled oats, put Into bread pan,
turn on two cups of boiling. water, stir
and while hot add a small tablespoon
c lard or half lard and half butter, a
heaping teaspoon of snlt and two table
spoons of sugar; also two of molasses
or ono of dark molasses. Now add one
cup of cold water and, If cool enough,
add ouo-half yeast cuke dissolved In a
llttlo water. Now stir In all tho whlto
flour It will tuke with a spoon. Sot In
a warm place over night. In t
morning, with spoon fill your pans part
full, let rise to nearly top of pan, then
bake an hour.
Home-Made Chair Bottoms.
Tako strong, heavy wrapping paper,
cut out tho form you desire and with n
Arm paste stick six thicknesses of the
paper together, making a thick paste
board. Trim tho edgos smooth like
tho pattern you cut, and with round
headed tackB nail it to tho frame. Aft
er it is well dried vnmlsh It und you
have a neat, strong seat to tho chair,
with llttlo or no expense
Beef Loaf.
Ono and one-hnlf cups of bread,
crumbs to two pounds of ground moat,
or hamburger steak, three level tea
spoons salt, half a teaspoon of popper,
or, If preferred, uso poultry seasoning
to taste. Mix with milk nnd wnter, as
much as can be used and have It hold
togother. Hake about an hour.
Sponge Candy.
Ono cup of table sirup, one cup of
grnuulnted sugar. Let boll until It
cracks when dropped in cold water.
Tako two teaspoons of baking soda,
rubbed smooth, stir soda quickly Into
enndy. After romovlng candy from
lire when thick turn out on buttered
platter and lot coal.
Wine Snuce for Mutton.
Take ono tiunblor of currant Jolly,
ouo tumbler of tomato catsup, ono tea
cupful of brown sugar, ono tumbler of
wlno, o'.o winoglassful of brnndy, one
half J mt of mutton gravy, from which
groiao him been sklmmod. Thicken
tl ib with a llttlo flour.
Cornmeal Pudding,
fako n cupful of sour milk, n cuplul
of dried fruit, o pinch of snlt nnd a half
teaspoonful of soda; add cornmeal to
form a baltur. Steam in a turk'a bead
tin.
NEW MEMBER OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
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Mrs. Huntington Wilson, wife of the new assistant secretary of
not unknown In society circles at the national capital, having resided
years prior to her marriage In Baltimore.
AIRSHIP LIKE DUCK
NEW CRAFT WHICH CAN FLY AND
ALSO FLOAT.
J. W. Harrison, St. Louis Millionaire,
Who Has Made Successful Model,
Says His Plan Is Sure to
Be a Big Succces3v.
St. Louis. Aerial navigation is not
a very difficult problem, according to
John W. Harrison, millionaire manu
facturer of this city. Mr. Harrison
recently told n reporter that ho had a
plan upon which ho has worked for
more than four years, for an airship
that would also float on wnter, and
he says he Is sure the machine will
bo successful, because ho made a
model of It and the model worked
perfectly.
"I know it Is practicable and will
work successfully," Mr. Harrison said,
"because I mado a model some time
ago which did all I thought It would
and more. The only trouble with it
was that It sailed completely away,
and I never found it or any trace
of it."
Mr. Harrison made his model along
tho lines upon which he has planned
a bigger machine. It wob two feet
long nnd operated by a big clock
spring. Ho liberated the airship from
the roof of his home, and it flew
away. He watched It until It was out
of sight, and as far as ho could seo it
the contrivance did not drop or show
any defect.
Mr. Harrison fully described his
contrivance. Tho machine Is to bo
built of aluminum, tho root nud wings
to be of oiled sMk. It is to bo pro
vided with two propellers, ono for air
and ono for wntcr navigation. The
body is boat shaped, of aluminum.
Tho propellers are to be of aluminum.
Aluminum columns on the boat will
support tho roof, which is to be of
oiled silk, surrounded by huge, rigid
wings of oiled silk.
The dimensions are to be ns fol
lows: Tho aluminum boat la to be 64
feet long, tho silk roof is to be 25
EARLY TOAD GETS A CIGAR.
Prematurely Awakened, Mistakes a
Fiery Butt for a Meal.
Montclalr, N. J. A toad, led to be
llovo that spring had reached here,
had a painful experience. A trench
was bolng dug for a sower connection
In Claremont nvcnuo, nnd to thaw the
frozen earth fires wero built along the
line.
The toad, feeling the warmth, awoko
from its winter sleop and hastened to
tho surface. Just then n passing smo
ker throw nwny his burning stump of
a cigar, which rested on a small twig
that hold It about two Inches nbovo
tho ground. The toad, on the lookout
for a aquaro meal, probably thinking
tho flrotly season had arrived, mndo
a Jump for tho stump and bolted it.
Tho toad jumped In tho ulr ubout
threo foet, thon ullghted on the sldo
walk. A low faint croak preceded an
other Jump, which was followed by a
third. Then tho tond hopped nimbly
back to tho grassy plot from which It--
had emerged, no doubt returning to its
winter homo to think tho matter over.
Lays a Freak Egg.
Minneapolis, Minn. A three-year-old
Plymouth Rock hen owned by
Frank A. Hreltkrentz Is In tho public
gazo with tho queerest bhuped egg on
record. It Is shaped llko u squash,
with a body tho slzo of a small egg, a
long neck and unother omull sized egg
ju the end.
state, Is
for three
feet long nnd the wing urea to bo 75
feet long. The wings nre to be 25
feet long. The 6 feet between their
ends. This would make a wing area
73 feet long by 50 feet wide. The nlr
propeller to have 18-foot wings and
tho water propeller 2-foot wings.
Tho machine is to bo operated by n
Ct-horse-power steam engine, weigh
ing 750 pounds. This machine, by Mr.
Harrison's calculations, would have a
2,100-pound lifting power.
The machine which flew away was
a model of this proposed airship, two
feet in length. It was built Just like
he proposes to build the big one.
He never made another model, but
bad an engine mado for a big ma
chine. About that time, however, he
says other business distracted his at
tention. Mr. Harrison sold the., engine to a
Japanese servant, and the Japanese
wont to New York, saying he would
consult tho Japanese consul there nnd
try lo construct an airship on Mr.
Harrison's Ideas, but tho Japanese has
not since been heard from.
DOCTORED BY WIRELESS.
Sailor Injured at Sea Is Successfully
Treated from Land.
Eureka, Cal. Calling a physician on
shoro by wireless from tho vessel
where ho lay dangoously ill and re
ceiving successful treatment by wire
less advice was the unique experience
of n sailor on hoard tho oI steamship
'Asuncion, which wns off this port.
While the ship wns hear this port
tho Humboldt wireless station re
ceived a message stntlng that ono of
the sailors had fallen from the rigging
to tho deck, sustaining Injuries result
ing In sovero Internal hemorrhages.
Medical advice for the Injured man
was asked.
Tho wireless station at onco com
municated with Marino Dr. CharleB
Falk, who prescribed treatment. Tho
steamship remained hove-to until the
prescription of the physician had been
r'celved by wlie'ess message.
MEMORIAL TO
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Monument recently erected In South Africa to the memory of the hrreen
i that potished In the British-Doer conflict.
TO PRESERVE M0UD
WE8T VIRGINIA WILL BUY GIANT
PREHISTORIC MEMORIAL.
Is Largest In America and May Have
Been Built While Pyramids Were
Erected Relics Inside Full
of Mystery.
Charleston, W. Va. Standing 70
feet high, 900 feet In circumference,
with trees growing on It 700 years old,
tho mammoth mound nt Moundsvllle,
W. Va., located on tho Grave creek
Hats, near the Ohio river the greatest
monument of antiquity in the Ohio val
ley, and a memorial to tho lire of a
prehistoric people, will bo purchased
by the stato of West Virginia.
At tho bossIoii of the legislature Just
ended, following unceasing activity for
20 years, tho stnto appropriated ? 1,000
Willi which to save tho mound from
the ravages of modern commercialism.
This sum, with a donation of $5,000
from the McFadden heirs, owners of
the property, and a slmllur donation
from tho school children of the state.
Is sufficient to secure the mound for
tho state.
A quarter of a century ago G. S.
McFadden purchns6d tho mound tc
prevent It being Bold to a German,
who know the value of tho spot for a
popular resort, and Intended plnclng
a saloon on tho summit. Several
iiiwitliB ago tho heirs of McFadden
served notice that they had hold tlio
mound as long as possible, and It
would bo sold at once.
The mound Is, tho largest in Amor
len, and was discovered by Joseph
Tomllnson In 1770, the first pioneer
settler in thnt section. Standing in
a broad vulley of -1,000 acres, 11 af
fords a view of the surrounding coun
try for several miles.
Relative to the age of the mound
little Is known. Tomllnson, tho dlscov
erer, snld that when ho discovered It
and first mounted Its summit, then 0G
feet high, the timber on the mound
was ns large and dense ns any of tho
surrounding forest. At that time somo
of tho trees bore names and dates, ono
of the latter being 1734. A gigantic
oak tiee, felled years afterwurd on tho
summit, was ascertained to bo more
than six centuries old.
Even conjecture cannot point to tho
time when tho mammoth mound was
erected by a bygone people. It may
have been when old Cheops was bolng
built or when Cleopatra's needle was
being fnshloned. Certain It Is that
the mound wns .erected by a prehis
toric race that was similar to tho
Egyptians.
In 1838 the mound was opened by
Its owner by excavating a passage
way from the north side toward tho
center. At a distance of 100 feet
from tho entrance two skeletons wero
unearthed in n vault crudely construct
ed with unhewn timbers nnd loose
Btones. One of tho skeletons wns sur
rounded by C50 Ivory bends and an
Ivory ornament about six Inches In
length.
A shaft was sunk from the summit
of the mound to meet the drift, nnd
at a point 34 feet above the vault first
discovered was another containing a
skcloton which had been ornamented
with copper rings, plates of mica and
bone heads.
Probably the most interesting curio
or antiquary taken from the mound in
1838 was a stone engraved in unknown
characters resembling thoso used by
the Scandinavian priests beforo tho
introduction of tho Roman alphabet.
The characters are conceded to
be of European origin, and it this be
truo it is evident that other Euro
peans visited Anierlcu beforo Chris,
topher Columbus.
Hill Springs Up In a Creek.
Woodland, Cal. A hill has risen out
of tho bed of Cache creek In Capay .
valley. The course of tho creek has-been
diverted nnd is now running sov-
oral hundred ynrds out of Its course;
The upheaval was accompanied by two
sharp explosions: Seven acres In tho
vicinity have dropped from 40 to 100
feot, "and the depression Is rapidly
fllllng from tho creek.
THE HORSE
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