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DAKOTA CITY I1ERALD
JOHN H. REAM, Publisher.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA,
FORGOTTEN ART OF WALKING.
Americans, fonder of going and
moving about than nny other people In
the world, do less walking. If wo can
not havo an automobllo to enrry us,
a street car will vscrvc, but under no
circumstances must wc walk more
than a block or two. Such a thing an
walking never entors our bends, un
less It bo Insisted upon iy our phy
sician. The only time wo Walk volun
jtarlly Is around tho billiard table or
n tho golf links. And yet wulklng io
Jnot only tho best exerclso In tho world,
as any physician will tell you, but It Is
jno of tho most delightful v A rnmblo
along country lanes and through
woodland shndows Is ono of tho favo$
Jto pastimes of our English cousins,
and It might bo made ono of our great
est pleasures. One can nevor see the
beauties of nnturo from n car window,
and the automobile merely unrolls tho
landscnpe In ono Indefinite) blur. Even
the more leisurely horso permits much
Ito escapo us. Tho call of tho spring
to tho open air is hero. Tho warm
sunshine, tho dry roads not yet grown
dusty, tho chatter of tho birds, all call
jus to tho great outdoors. Health, ex
hilaration and tho swcot weariness
that begets sound sleep nwnlt us there.
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TASTEFUL CAKE3 FOR
BAG COOKING.
PAPER
Slam is ono of the fow countries
"which boasts of a corps of women po
PIco. Tho members of this Amnzon
guard aro all old und ugly. They wear
a uniform, though they arc not armed.
Their chief duty Is to act as gatekeep
W of tho Inner or Woman's palnco at
Bangkok. They follow nny stranger
who cnterB tho place nnd remain with
Tilm until ho takes his departure. They
sco that thcro Is no mischief done, nnd
.thai no one makes love to the royal
wives and court women. Men who
havo business lnsldo tho palace doc
tors, architects, carpenters, electric
light fitters, etc., enter tho palace
freely, but aro always nccompnnlcd by
sorao of tho Amazon guard. Tho palace
has sorao difficulty in recruiting theso
guards, as tho work Is hard and tho
pay poor.
Somebody with a timorous Imagina
tion says sauerkraut is a dangerous
explosive. Ho claims it has nil tho
constituent necessary to qualify as
an extra hazardous product. And yet
to doa'l Beeiii to remember any holo
causts causod by a barrel of kraut lot
ting go, says tho Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Nor do wo hear that they aro
loading tho Krupp guns with It over
there In Esson, and If those daring
Italian aviators nro dropping It Into
Tripolltan camps tho war correspond
ents havo entirely overlooked it. In
fact, until wo nro convinced that tho
cowardly bomb placer Is setting shells
Joaded with kraut on the victim's
back steps and blowing all the panels
out of tho kitchen door whon tho stuff
goes off, wo nro going to tako very lit
tle stock in tho now scare.
Spots on tho sun, according to nn
astronomical authority, aro preparing
stormy weather for us, It Is hard;
hut, of course, ns tho carth'lB nothing
tut a satellite, It follows that when
ito sun is spotted wo must suffer
wth soma kind of sympathetic break
ing out.
'A country post ofllco in Pennsyl
vania is vainly seeking a postmaster
who will nccept tho salary of JO a
year. Where is tho boasted patriotism
of tho nation that its otllccs thus go
bagging?
' ;Tho theory that tho garden of Edon
rany be somewhere In tho neighbor
hood of the south polo may now start
jeipedltlons to discover that elusive
isgot It will bo remembered that In
jconnoctlon with this unknown placo
.Adam was tho original man who
failed to "come back."
By Martha McCulloeh Williams.
Paper bag cooking scorns to me
Ideal for plum cako, which ncodb to
bo mado well dono throughout With
out hardening the outer part to a lava
crust. Whorcforu, tho place of honor
for Whlto House plum cako, tho ver
ltablo artlclo provldod for tho last
threo Incumbents of tho Whlto House.
I am suro tho Inventor and compound
er of It, tho oxco'lont Mm. W. H. Wil
son of Nashville, Tonn., will not more
ly forglvo but applaud this Infringe
ment upon hor copyright, since she Is
tho soul of generosity, no less than
tho queen of cooks, nnd high priest
ess in tho flno art of cako making.
Hero Is, verbatim, hor recoipt for:
President's Fruit Cake. Ono pound
butter, ono pound sugar, twelve eggs,
beaten separately, ono pound flour,
browned and sifted, four and a half
pounds seeded raisins, ono and a half
pounds homomado citron, one glass
grape- Jelly, two toaspoonfuls molted
chocolate, one pound crystallized
cherries, ono pound crystallized pine
apple, ono pound blanched almonds
cut flno, ono pound shollod pecans,
cut small, one tablespoon cinnamon,
ono tablespoon nutmeg, one-half
tablospoonful nlsplco, ono-half tea
spoonful cloves, ono-hnlf glass cordial
mlxod with spices, ono glass grape
Julco or whiskey. Soak almonds over
night in two teaspoons rosowator.
Soak fruit over night In grapo Julco
or whiskey, Croam butter and sugar
light; add well beaten yolks, then
cordlnl and splcos, Jelly and choco
late Next, add boatcn whites nnd
then fruit rolled In sorao of tho flour.
Add nuts last. Bako or steam four
to six hours. Uso cither largo or
small molds. If steamed, dry off in
slow oven ono hour.
Insiend of steaming, cook either in
tin molds, lined with paper, obtained
by cutting up a pnpor cooking bag,
and sealed inside other hnss, or elan
in cases made from Iho bags, or In
smnll bng3 very well buttered.
I wonder was It tho heady appotlto
of youth which mado splco cako my
spocln! delight? Cream a big cup of
butter, beating Into It, ono after an
other, seven jolks of eggs. Whon very
light, add two full cups of light
brown sugar, a cup of black molasses,
tho best obtainable, a small tumbler
of blackborry cordial, a tablospoon
ful of powdered alsplco, half as much
powdored 'ginger, a teaspoonful pow
dored cloves, threo gratod nutmogs, a
generous pinch of powdered cinna
mon, half n nltBpoonfulp of frosh
ground black popper, and 'the morcst
dusting of cayenne Whon all tboso
nro beaten In smooth, ndd four cups
of flour lightly browned and sifted
twlco with half a toaspoonful of bak
ing soda. Putting tho flour in warm
mado tho cako llghtor. If the batter
seemed too stiff It ought to stir
freely, but not run vory readily a
little crenm was added, mixed with a
heaping tablespoonful of grated
chocolate Tho cake was allowed to
rlso fifteen minutes, thon baked In
quick hoat In a pnpor bag, tho samo
end would be gained by sotting It oa
tho grid sholt inside a sealed bag,
Just ns tho gas was lighted, turning It
on only hnlf at first, thon Increasing
tho bent when the enko had had time
to rise.
Splco cako moant also silver cake
notwithstanding eggs woro so plenty,
wo were nover permitted to wnito
whites. For the silvor cake, crenat a
large cup of butter very light, adding
to It threo generous cups of warm
sifted sugar and half a cup of thick
crenm. Heat hard flvo mlnutos, then
add tho strained Juice of a large
lomon nnd four rather scant cups of
warm flour sifted twlco with half a
teaspoonful of soda. Mix smooth,
thon fold In tho whites of seven
eggs, beaton very stiff with n pinch
of salt and half a teaspoonful of
lemon Juice. Flavor with almond and
roscwater a spoonful of each. Threo
parks All paper bag mold" or tin ones
lined with greaced paper secured by
cutting up a paper bag, seal lnsldo
another bag, lightly greased, and cook
as directed for splco cako.
Oold enko bakod In layers, and used
alternately with sliver cake, looks
very delicious and tastes oven better.
Especially If tho layers are put to
gether with boiled frosting enriched
with raisins, nuts, and tiny bits of
crystallized fruit. To mako gold cake,
heat and sift twlco a pound of sugar,
work it into half a pound of butter,
creamed vory light, add tho strained
Juico and gratod yellow peel of a
large sweot ornngo, half a cup of
sweet cream and tho yolks of twclvo
eggs, beaten very light. Sift two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder with a
pound of flour. Sift tho flour a second
time, and put In by light handfuls,
stirring In each bofore adding anoth
er. Flavor with a wineglass of brandy
and a teaspoonful of lemon. Qako In
paper bag molds, or tin onos, lined
with groased paper, lnsldo paper
bags. Whon cool and Arm, cut tho
cako In Inch layers, using a very
sharp knife. Spread tho cut surfaco
with tho prepared frosting, put on a
layer of sliver cako, more frosting,
then moro cake, until tho pllo is as
thick as you caro to havo it. Trim
a Ilttlo round tho edges and frost all
over with orange frosting or caramel
frosting about tho color of cream.
Zcsof,
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Millionaires Held Prisoners an Hour
C0flSAkR1 & Sffcfwnur
N
IMPROVES ALL KINDS OF PIES.
Homo without a mother is hardly
sadder than a homo without pie
mince, apple, peach, pumpkin, cus
tards, plain and gorgeous every sort
of pie, Indeed that It has enterod into
tho human mind to concoct and tho
storo room to furnish forth. Each and
several, these can be baked In paper
bags to their great Improvement. Tho
improvement Is particularly marked
In tho caso of tartlets and turnover,
of which the paste Is so essential a
part. Doubt It who will, tho fact re
mains that pie crust is bettor, tinkler,
of richer flavor and more dlgofatiblo
when cooked In a bag than whon
cooked naked.
Along with tho pics do not forget
dumplings. Tho open-faced sort my
special delight for a while seemed to
mo taboo paper bog cooked. Dut lovo
flnds a way in cookery as in other
things. I havo found that by cutting
rounds of papor out of a paper bag,
six Inches across, folding thera V
fnshlon around tho edges, and clip
ping tho folds, I havo cup-shaped pap
er molds to lino with my paste. All
with fruit, sugar and seasoning, nnd
cook lnsldo anothor bag. Doth tho
molds and tho containing bag must bo
woll greased.
M. Soyer's paste, which I havo de
scribed several times In this series of
articles. Is vory fine, but hero is ono
thnt will answer as well for many
things, and It Is 'less troublo to mako
nnd also less expensive Sift a quart
of flour, add a pinch of salt, (hen cut
Into tho flour with a very sharp knife
a lump of vory cold lard as big as
tho list. WoJ with ico water barely
enough to make it stick together.
Roll out, spread over tho top halt a
cup moro of lard sliced very thin, fold
over a squaro and roll out again.
Spread with half as much lard as was
used the first tlmo, fold, roll out and
drodgo lightly over tho top with flour.
Begin at one edgo and roll up tho
paste, lay it in a clean pan and set on
Ico nn hour at least much longer
will not hurt. In plo making, cut off
ncross tho rolled dough an inch or
half-Inch section.
(Copyright, 1911, by tho Associated
Literary Press.)
EW YORK. 'For nearly an hour
thp other day J. P. Morgan Jr. and
Robort I3acon, former ambassador to
France woro held prisoners on tho
thirty-first floor of tho Bankers' Trust
building.
During that tlmo half a dozen men
who had engagements with Mr. Mor
gan in his offices at Wall and Broad
streets were anxiously waiting for
him. Likewise, cmployos of J. P.
Morgan & Co. became uneasy.
It was nearly lunchoon time when
Mr. Morgan nnd Mr. Bacon fumed and
fussed In the elabornto sulto on tho
thlrty-flrst floor of tho Bankers' Trust
building which has been set aside for
J. P. Morgan Sr. for holding secret
conferences.
Thoy could hear tho roar of traffic
out in tho streets, and persons wero
only a fow floors nway from them, yet
their efforts to got assistance failed.
Mr. Morgan went up to tho thlrty
flrst floor for a conference with Mr.
Bacon. First thoy took an oxpress
elovator to tho twenty-ninth floor. An
nuxlliary runs up to tho privato sulto,
but it was broken, so tho two men
walked up.
They then turned tho knob of tho
door which leads to tho suite, slammed
It and proceeded to got down to busi
ness. Tho conference did not last
long and at its conclusion Mr. Mor
gan vent to tho door.
There was no knob on tho lnsldo.
A steal bar ran la from the outside
knob, but it was so short that it
couldn't be turnod.
When Mr. Morgan saw tho bar ho
gazed blankly at Mr. Bacon and Mr.
Bacon gazed blankly at Mr. Morgan.
"Jailed I" oxclalmed Mr. Bacon.
"Wonder how long a torm it will
be?" smiled Mr. Morgan.
"I suppose a policeman will bo
along pretty soon to tako our Ber
tlllon measurements," observed tho
former ambassador.
Mr. Morgan fished a penknife from
his pocket and tried to loosen tho
sorow which held tho steel bar. He
broke tho blndo of the knife.
"Thcro ought to bo aomo way out
of this," tho flnancior said, after ho
had worked at the bar until the
perspiration stood on his brow. Then
ho looked about and discovered an
automatic fire alarm.
Tho breaking of a glass1 cover on
tho nlarm ought to havo brought fire
men, but the alarm wan not In work
ing order, and tho glass was broken
to no purpose
After they had waited and watted,
with no signs of firemen, they set to
work at tho door again. Mr. Bacon
used his pocket knife this tlmo and,
nfter much laborious effort, managed
to loosen tho screw and shove the
steel bar out of Its groove.
Then tho handle of tho knlfo was
Inserted into the groove and it open
ed tho door. Mr. Morgan will prob
ably take a fire axe with him when
he again holds a conference in tho
private suite.
MVWWWWWV
Rebel and Federal Meet After Battle
KANSAS CITY. A message telling
how Trncy Richardson, a Kansas
City boy, met tho Mexican federal
soldlec who fired tho bullet that
wounded him at tho battle of Villa
Lopez, was received the other day
from Addison Hughes, a correspon
dent with tho rebel army of General
Orozco. Tho dispatch, which Is dated
from Jlmlnez, Chihuahua, Mexico,
reads as follows:
This morning n wounded federal
was laid on an adjoining cot Tho
federal prisoner was moaning. Rich
ardson awoke, peered through tho
dim candle light and said in Spanish:
"Hello, are you badly hurt?"
"Pretty badly," answered tho man.
"Federal or rebel?" queried Rich
ardson. "Federal," replied tho other. "And
you?"
"Rebel." said Richardson. "I've a
bullet through my body from a fed
eral gun. I wish I had tho man hero
who topped me over."
"What wero you doing whon you
fell?"
"Working a machine gun."
"By the ndobo houso to tho right
of tho church?" queried tho federal.
"That was tho position. How did
you know?" Richardson nBked.
"How did I know," tho federal ask
ed. "Well, I guess I'm tho hombro
who got you. After I located you,
some ono of the rebols got me twice,
onco through the head and onco
through tho Btomach. It's all off with
mo."
mtmt& FOR,
"I'm practically well," said Richard
son. "I'm sorry, old man, I'm sorry."
He reached over and grasped tho fed
eral's hand. "Braco up and get well."
Thon he lay back and went to sleep.
When Richardson awakened tho
sun was up. Ho turned toward tho
federal and greeted him:
"Buenos dlas."
There was no reply. Tho federal
was dead.
Richardson, who, with a machine
gun, bad held a dangerous position,
single-handed, against the federals at
Villa Rose, was found after the battle,
crawling toward tho town, a bullet
holo In his chest. He has been called
the hero of Jlmlnez.
Richardson is 23 years old. His
father, the late A. R. Richardson, was
a well-fcnown contractor in Kansas
City. His mother now Is living in
Lamar, Mo.
Richardson had service In threo
campaigns. In 1910 ho went to Blue
fields, Nicaragua, and Joined tho revo
lutionists. Ho was In every fight
from Bluoflolds to Managua. Later
ho became ono of tho Honduras revo
lutionary Junta leaders. Last Decem
ber he Joined tho Mexican revolution-
IHIB.
Mr. 'William A. Itndford will answer
questions and Klvo advice FREE OF
COBT on all subjects pertaining t6 tho
uljMt -of building, for tho readers of this
paper. On account of his wldo experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ho
is, without doubt, tho highest authority
on all these subjectn. Address all Inquiries
to William A. Kadford, No. 178 "West
Jackson boulevard, Chicago, 111., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A houso built at right angles to it
self is shown in tho accompanying
plan. For some reasons this stylo ot
building has moro to rocommond it
than almost any other design, it was
tho first way invented to mako a
houso larger with'out making it too
long.
In tho early history' of building opcr
ations, bouses woro mado narrow be
causo window lights wero small and
it was difficult to light a wldo room.
U was also more difficult to build a
wido houso at that time, bocauso they
hadn't sawed Joists, and they lacked
tho mechanical 'contrivances thnt wo
now havo for putting buildings to
gether. A floor with hewed timber
beams moro than 16 feet long was al
together too shaky; in fact, floors
usod to go down Into tho cellar occa
sionally when parties of young folks
got too boisterous.
Although this way of building a
houso is several hundred years old,
It is still as popular as over, and the
reason is that houses built In this way
make very comrortablo homes. They
hove a home-llko appearance as you
stand and look at them, and when you
go inside they nre so light and cheer
ful that you fool at homo In time
The only objection is that every
room In tho house has two or threo
outside walls, and for this reason it
is a little more difficult to heat Buch
houses in cold weather; but we have
learned how to protect ourselves
against low temperature by using
building paper and other non-conduc-
flttlug It with screens and sasb, tho
time may bo extended to include al
most tho round year In somo loca
tions. Tho fashion of screening porctt'
os in tho summer tlmo to fcoop out
flies and mosquitoes is a good ono, and
it is oasy to lift out the screens In tho
fall and put sash in their places.
There aro different ways of man
aging. Somo people like to do things
differently from tho ordinary; and 1
notice that such folks generally get
moro out of life. Some families live
In thoir houses; whlto others mako
tho houso a placo to stay in when
act sary, and get away from it an
much and as often as possible A
r - - - - - -& BtottoOM EESLiN
L V ; "i- ( I
Bed Room J Bath rl
J' BEDEOOM Q
!
Second Floor Plan
i
good doal depends on the houso plan
In tho first place, but moro depends,
on tho housekeeper, because one per
son will make a house comrortablo
and Inviting, while another woman
who works Just as hard perhaps has
the faculty of making things rather
unpleasant Tho chairs may bo too
nice to sit down in, or there may bo
a lot of bric-a-brac in the way stun
you are afraid of breaking or dlsar-
MMAMMMM0WM0W0a
Toothsome Sweets
By Nicolas Boyer, Chef of Brooks' Club, London.
.Tho man who preferred nn auto to
jr wife may or mny' not havo mado a
wit choice Both arc sometimes dlf
iScutt to control, tho cost of naintc
jnanco is high in elthor case, though,
of course, the auto can be shut off at
'Will,
, Chicago mnn left his wlfo becnuso
oho refused to allow Spanish onions
in (ho house. As Kipling would say,
a 'woman's a woman after all, but a
Spanish onion is a thing of beauty
and a Joy forever.
A weather prophet tells us that the
coming summer will set a beat record.
'Looks as if nature is playing into tho
bands of the icemen.
Tho dogs on tho various polar ex
petitions nro highly praised for their
iwork, zeal and fidelity. And ns a re
gard for this devotion their masters
killed and ate them. No wonder tho
animal creation has such a poor opin
ion of humanity.
If sporting cartoonists havo any
sense of gratltudo they will erect a
BMnument to the bonefactor who In
Tented the Jest about tho office boy
and his dying grandmother.
Pudding a la Munich: Tako somo
slices of stalo French bread and toast
to a light crisp brown, then spread
thickly, first with buttor, thon with
golden syrup. Placo a layer of golden
ayrup In a well-gronsod paper soufllo
dish, sprinkle it with washed and
drlud chopped currant", hnud nl
tnnns, a Ilttlo choppod lomon peel and
n vory little gratod nutmeg or nlsplco.
Put a lnyor ot the toast, thon cur
rants, sultanas, pool and splco, nnd re
pent tho layers until tho dish Is full.
Mako a custard with hair a pint of
milk, tho well-beaten yolk of an egg
and a tablospoonful of powdored
sugar. Pour over tho wholo and leave
for fifteen mlnutos. Meanwhile, whip
iho white ot an egg to a stiff froth
with a fow drops ot lemon Julco; add
a Ilttlo powdored sugar and pllo high
on top of tho pudding. Put In a well
butterod bag, bake to n goldoh brown
for thirty minutes, and sorvo. The
morlnguo mixture may bo omitted
and tho custard mndo with the wholo
Two Utah Girls Hold Up a Stag Car
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ogg. In that case, bnko tho pudding
for thlrty-flvo mlnutos. Dust sorao
powdered sugar over nnd serve
Genolae Paste: Take six ounces ot
flour and sift It on a sheet of paper,
then half a pound of powdered castor
sugar and flvo ounces of buttor, molt
ed but not hot. Break six eggs in n
bnBln and placo tho basin In sorao
boiling water In a soparato pan placed
over gentle heat Boat tho eggs nud
sugar for twonty mlnutos or so with
an ogg-boator to a nlco consistency.
Tako tho basin off tho Are and boat
the contents a Ilttlo again. Add flour
nnd buttor, mix lightly with a wooden
spoon, but do not stir It up to a croam.
Flavor according to taste. Tnke any
kind of mold or tin you like, woll but
ter It and drodgo with costor sugar.
Threo parts All It with tho pasto and
placo In tho papor bag. Allow thlrty
flvo minutes In a moderate oven.
(Copyright 1911, by Sturgls & Walton
Company.)
High Priest of Red Tape
SALT LAKE QITY. Two unmarried
young women, masked and heavily
armed, robbed tho stag car on tho
Hhriners' special train nt 2 o'clock
tho other morning a fow minutes aft
or tho train pulled out at Salt Lako
City. Several Bhots from revolvers
wero fired nt oach cntrnnco to the
car and fifteen badly frightened men
on tho lnsldo began a mad scramble
to And their revolvers and to conceal
their pursos. Their revolvers, how
ever, had been tnkon from tho car
whllo they wore uptown celebrating.
As tho men made a dash to get out of
ytho car they vere met at the doors
with threats and a liberal, dlsplny of
revolvers.
"Wo nro not looking for money. We
aro looking for bachelors," tho two
women explained.
That disclosed the Joko and tho Af
teen men tried to smile It wns a
weak attempt Tho attempted train
robbery was too real for thoir liking.
Only Inst night they wero told by ono
of tho trainmen a robbery was feared
out in the desert before daylight
Dr. L. A. Corwin of Goffs, Kan., and
A. L. Swearlngen of Kansas City, Kan.,
tho only two bachelors on tho car,
pleaded. "Save us, men. It's leap year
nnd we nre in Utah, too."
"Como with us," the two train rob
bers demanded. Tho two bachelors
wero led to tho observation car,
where several of the unmarried young
women were assembled. Dr. J. F.
Hereford, the official nuctloneer,
mounted a box. He placed his bands
on Doctor Corwin'a shoulder.
"This is to be a bnrgnln day In
bnchelorB, young women," Doctor
Hereford explained. "This handsome
noble has a kiss as sweot as the per
fume of any orange blossom. I guar
antee he can weather tho storm of
the roughest marital sea as he cross
ed successful- the hot sands ot th
desert to tho mystic shrine It's true
ho nover paid grocery bills and prob
ably nover will. How much nm 1
bid?"
To tho disappointment of tho two
bachelors, thero was not n bid.
The two bachelors, heart-broken
and dejected, wore placed In soclu
ston on tho train.
tors of heat and cold. Then, when
you consider that during tho ordinary
winter, even in the northern states,
wo havo only a Tew days of extreme
cold against SO weoks ot moderato or
warm weather, this objection fades
into Insignificance. Tho fact Is most
of our winter weather hovers around
the freezing point, thawing a Ilttlo in
tho daytime and freezing at night It
is easy to keep even a largo houso
comfortable all through with such
temperatures, and you can keep part
of it warm the coldest days if the
houso is well built
Wo valuo light and fresh air moro
than our grandfathers did, bocauso wo
know moro about the Importance ot
such things in regard to health. We
understand that people who live in
tho open air and sunshine usually
havo very littlo uso for tho doctor.
Wo have figured It out scientifically;
so we know tho reason why.
It is easy to lay out a house ot this
kind into good comfortablo rooms
ranging. Tho study of a home meam
much more than tho plan and manner
of building tho houso.
This plan may bo carried out at a
cost of from ?2,000 to J2.500.
VWVrfM0i'
MrfaWWltlk
Cyclone a "Scenic Railway" for Horse
. An aviator in Long- Island, who was
arrested for speeding, is going to fly
,to court for his trial. With this prcce
jdent established, all motoring avla
Itors will be arrested on sight in hopes
Jot affording the curious public a free
exhibition.
t Scientists at the University at Wis
jconsln aro telling terrible tales about
the microbes in kisses. Who invented
kisses, anyway? He ought to be
fined.
i
Russian Government Official Might
Serve as Model of His Type
of Official.
Certain of tho theaters In Russia
aro under tho control of tho stato, and
tho actors nro thoroforo subject to
government control. Thero 1b told a
story of a famous dancer at ono of
thoso theaters who desired to socuro
a month'B leavo of absonco in ordor
to recover hor hoalth by a tour of the
provinces. Sho accordingly wont to
tho government official to obtain the
usual permission. Ho received her
dictate." Sho sat down and tho po
politely and asked for hor written ap
plication.
"I havo no written application," was
Aho reply. "I b&d no Idea that such a
thing was nocossary."
"Not nocossary, madam?" responded
tho official "Why, nothing can bo
dono without ill"
"What nm I to do, then?"
"Horo aro pen and paper. Bo so
gwd. as to sit down and wrlto what I
titlon was written, slgnod and folded
"And now," suld the representative
oMho stato. "you havo only to deliver
It.'
"To whom?"
"To whom?" ropcated tho official,
with n smile at her simplicity. "To
mo, of courso."
Then, taking tho petition which he
himself hod dictated, ho produced his
spectaclos, wiped them and cnrefully
adjusted them upon his nose, rend over
mo wnoio uocument ns If ho nover had
Boon It before, fllod It In duo form, and
thon, turning to tho Impatient dan
seuso,, said with tho utmost gravity:
"Madam, I havo read your petition,
nnd regret exceedingly that I cannot
grant It"
Profossor (lecturing) Oxygen, gen
tlemen. Is essontlnl to all aulmnl ex
istence Thoro could bo no life with
out it. Strango to say, it was not dis
covered until a ceutury ago, when-
Student (Interrupting) What did
tboy ao beforo it was discovered, sir?
ST, LOUIS.--As tho shock caused by
tho appalling loss of life from tho
rocent cyclone In southern Illinois dis
appears, peoplo aro beginning to re
member the strango things it did.
As tho twister swept on its courso
about a half a mile from Dale it play
fully picked up a dwolllng belonging
to Isaac Harwnod and sot it down be
side the foundation, performing tho
feat so neatly that It did not stop tho
farallr clock or Jar vases off of
BbolvcB.
A horse bolonglng to a farmor
named Erby, living near Dale, wns
tracked for Borne distance by tho
places whero its feet occasionally hit
tho ground. It Annlly wob found Ant
toned ngnlnst a tree nnd partly wrap
ped around It
Tho cyclono In nnd around Willis
villa wns more destructive than nt
Dale and equally frenklsh.' Approach
ing the town It bounced over tho
ground like a ball, tearing holes In
the earth where it struck. In the sec
tion of tho town whero tho lives of
Dicing Room I LI J.l
1 "" yM.
', - Tin ; r :k4'! '
rtSCM f LlVINjEoCJ
ItS ' ',pq I
David Thompson, Jnmea Thompson
and Mrs. Rhoda Hasklns wero lost It
ripped up about n dozen houses and
then rose nnd passed over several
blocks before It touched again.
The escape of ten fnmlllos from
death In their demolished houses was
marvelous. They wero curried along , nlshed with easy chairs, tables, and
with tho flying timbers and rolled 0Ven lounges nnd rugs on tho floor.
First Floor Plan
properly connected for convenience as
well as looks. Somo houso plans are
a great puzzle to an nrchltect; but
this kind of plan comes easy. You
havo tho space, tho dlfloronco expo
sures; you havo room for doors whero
you want to put thom; and you havo
a convenient corner whero you can
put In a good, comfortable stairway
designed for looks as woll as service.
When it comes to heating, you can
placo the furnace under tho front hall,
nnd carry short pipes to each room;
and you can carry tho hottest plpo to
tho bathroom, whore it Is most need
ed. The plan presents a good mnny ad
vantages nnd very fow disadvantages.
Commencing with tho front porch,
there is an advantngo In having it pro
tected on two sides by tho houso.
Porches as large as this aro ofton fur-
Short of Coin.
Thoy had not been engaged very
long, but already Ernest had mado it
apparent that the salary of a shop as
sistant did not admit of an csctatic
existence amid a sea of diamond
rings, theater stalls, or even some
chocolate creams.
Lost summer they walked together
to a neighboring village. Tho road
was dusty, the evening close, and
Amelia felt that life would be better
worth living when she had nn oppor-,
tunity of refreshing herself with tea
nnd strawberries. Ernest hesitated
outsldo the only tea shop in tho place,
and sho smiled hopefully.
His hand stolo to his trousers pock
et; ho fumbled nervously for a mo
ment
"Er Amelia," he said at last "will
you havo something eat eat now and
walk back, or shall wo have nothing
to cat and go back by train?"
In the Busy City.
In The Americnn Mugazlno, James
Oppenhulro, writing a story entitled
"Tho Proud White Mother," makes
tho following comment on life In the"
city: "In the city human communica
tion grows inconceivably rich in sum
mer; windows, doors, nil the pores nro
open, there is a pluy of people one on
anothor, there Is at night n drench of
golden atmosphere. on
side streets the hurdy-gurdy sings tho
lovo of tho peoplo nnd nil tho wlla
night Is expressed in tho dance ot
young girls on the shadowy pnvoment.
Families Bit out on tho stoops, tho ico
cream saloons aro crowded, tho nickel
theuter Is ns Aro to tho human moths,
and every open window and door gives
vistas of busy life"
over and ovor In tho wreckage Somo
wero found clasped In ench other's
nrms severnl hundred feet from
whero their homes hnd stood.
The path of tho cyclono wns about
300 yards wldo. Thoso who saw tho
When you have a nlco porch furnished
up In that way, you llko to uso it as
early in tho season as posslblo and as
late as possible in tho fall. It this
porch looks to tho south or east, it
will bo comfortable on uunny days
approach ot tho funnel-shaped cloud int0 jn tho fnll as well as early in tho
In time wero ablo to savo themselves Knrine: and vou win cot a month's
by running to ono sldo or the other i U80 0f jt more than you would of an
of the path. ordinary straight-way veranda. Uy
Dignified Rebuke.
Ex-Mlnlster Wu of China was be
ing entertained at a banquet in Chi
cago. "Mr. Wu," said a man who sat be
sldo him. "I hear there's a movement;
in China to cut off thoso pigtails you
fellows wear. Why do you wear the
fool thing, anyway?"
"Why," responded Wu, eyeing his
man ns ho spoke, "do you woar your
fool mustache?"
"O," replied tho other, "I've got an
Impossible mouth."
"Er so I should suppose, from,
somo of your remarks," said Wu.
World Today.
King Interested In Esperanto.
The king of Italy, having received
Edmund Privat in audience, has now
read tho Esperanto grammar and
studied tho exercises. Tho Italian
minister ot education also received
Mr. Privat. In Bagdad, moreover, Ea
poranto is rapidly progressing. In,
Paris a big Esperanto dinner has been)
held, and M. Mlchelln, of .votor tire'
fame, is giving 20,000 francs in prizes!
offered to the young peoplo ot France.,
(
K
W- It
