THE AMERICAN,
hH WOMAN ANhltOMK
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BUY A HOME
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One that Yon Can Pay For.
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Thai v-aiae ttefc ihti I t-l.
Al"l ll-(h. II,. tt aailM Itlf ihna
I lar t,i ettn mn'
Wmil.l I lied Iwm, fait i,.
Hot gallant iiiiiur
lio r.ne u a)l I ) thjr .t.le.
And hl(i, i tirr m '
Were there ko - .Inn.te at heme,
ir itu true lo.eie hrr.
Tlal he ehouUi nuaa l lip to la
1 hi- ileaiaal (if the U. ai ?
1 Iti.f. Ii.vtly Iiik
I vw, frtsd aloliit the hnre,
Wllh lamia noi.lr (.-iiili mm,
Ami hamiera wa.nl before,
AikI si-title outh ami nianl-iia nay.
And nwy iilumra tliry ii-,
It woulil hava Imn In anU-uua drpato
If It had ln no morr!
Alaa. alaa, fair Inra,
Klin wput a ay lth acmg,
Villi rnualc walrtnK on lnr atrpi.
And ahoutliiRN ot flip throne;
Hut Burn mrrf nail and felt no mirth,
Hut only mualc'a wrum,
In aoundi that aanK Kairmcll, farewell.
To bet you'v loved ao long.
Karamell, farewrll, fair Inta,
That vail never bore
Bo fair a lady on tin df k,
Nor danced ao Unlit before
Alaa for pleaaure on the aea,
And aorrow on the ihore!
The amlle that bleat one lover'i heart
Hat broken many more!
Thoa. Hood.
Wain en aa Pharaaaelata,
Tbe flnt graduated woninn pharma
clst In tbe world received ber diploma
from the Philadelphia College of Phar
macy. Tbli Institute baa a I no gradu
ated the largeat number of women who
have actively engaged In the work. It
la tbe oldest of the American college
of pharmacy, having been opened In
1821. Thirty women have been en
rolled aa certified prrctitionera who
have received degreea. Theae atudenta
hava been recruited from all over tb
world one of those In the present claaa
i from RuhsU and their ages have
ranged from 18 to 2D. The secretaries of
aeveral of the BHaoclHtlons of pharma
cy, notably those of Kansas, Nebraska
and LouUlana, have been women grad
uates of the profession, and the vl'-t
president of the American asaudatlon
is Mr. Mary O. Miner.
In KanHas City a woman has been the
al mailt for thirteen years In one of
tne largest arug atorcs. sue la mi
Ton! Sanntrock, and In ber place be-
amBperieciiyiamiiiarwitnaiibrancn-
es of the buHlneaa before taking har .
course at me pnarmary college. An- ;
w I ij 1. 1 wuiia nviimiii mi i.iiiiiiii I uniLit;"
tent to mix d rugs and put up prescript
tlonH, will not do ho until ahe hna re
ceived her diploma, which will whortly
be given her. 8ho, too, to eiiRiigod In
one of the pharmacies of Kansas City. I
mm win ue me oniy woman to graduate
in ist Bin 1 11 h in a cmnn in iinei-n men,
Seven women In all have been gradu
ated from the KanHiis City College of
Pharmacy; several are employed In the
town and others have sought places In
different parts of the country.
Ladle.' WalH.
A Jadlea' waiat, with adjustable yoke,
for day or evening wear, is made of
pearl gray cashmere, with yoke of paa-
aementerle, edged with velvet ribbon; j
rumes of mouawellne de aolc. Quantl-
ty of material required two yards for-
ty-four inches wide. Sixes of pattern.
82. 34, 36 ,38 and 40 inches bust meas
ure. Aaalnat "Nt rone; Minded" Women.
We forget who said it, but some
where on the walla of memory hangs a
algn that reads: "What man can Jutlije
a woman, knowing ber; and not know
ing her, how much less." In the cur
rent. Issue of the Arena la an article
headed, "Feminine Tlohemlana." It l
an article that every young girl In thla
country ought to Bee and read. A man
can flirt with Hohemla and when sick
and tired of It seek a nice, quiet, scn
alble little wife and retire to aeclilslon
and really enjoy life, simply because a
man can love a clinging, inr ocent little
soul that looks up to him ai d d peutl3
upon him, but where U t'te woman
who once has gone the way of mid
night lunches, cigarettes and "a little
champasne to wash it down," who
can tire to seclusion with a nice, in
nocent clinging little man to look
l t 1 til I l-l . if
M;llt Ktnt ti A -.' '..(
!. I sli I . . ..n ,i . -
t fl,t tw ft hi i n.ei.l
If! Mil (I ( H. tit
'!'. tili a .. ttl.--e .riH!'
'" ! fit I a i ! a '
all fi -it nsf ,' et a-HannJ tfcinV
t m I ' m b niiioirii f jna- i
d '! tfrat i . It f ot t.4 -
an-l mn i-f then I
In It il.l t itiii . lmrie their (xi
Hon nf (t . ouim nit v fur a tl.aine '
rtiji-f ln- ii. -tali. una life In a
her .. ha'l.ionv and t-iittrrti-tlirM
t; ! e i vttUHtiallV . 1 tit trl
that m taunt t ft-M'tie niantitrti
and i. nr'W lt 1-e lf aupi'tullii
hrte tjre la an abundance- In ber
home, ni.iv tmt le.im It at nn-e. Imt
iaiHn r tr later ill It-am that the kind
if it i it ti nt Milmlte hi r ava are nl
the kind t,f men tl M hae any rei.-i
fur tin niti'ii". To He riahi kind
tnen thrie la noi'iitiR 'i alilute!y illt
giiHtlt-.g a a 011 .hi lio aho( ilU
romfort In ff-nilnit.e aitlre. Ex.
A liatuty (lover I'lllnw.
The dalnitly ditoraiive pillow oin
mented with a dtxliin of clover blow-
atiniH, Ih niaile of white dimity with
apray of three-le-aved clover bloKBoms,
embroldert-d In one corner. The bor
dcr which outlines the aniiRre la of
figured cambric in clover design. The
edgea of tbe pillow and of the xquare
are finished with a pink and white cot
ton cord. Thla la but one of a number
of charming and Him pie dexlgn for
aofa pillow shown In tbe June number
of the Indies' Home Journal.
Natt-Klaliig Hread,
Use a quart can kept for the purpose.
Scald tbe can and tbe npoon uxed for
atirrliiK It. Put In quarter of a tea-
spoonful each of eitlt. augar, soda ani
ginger, with a tablexpoonful of new
milk; add nearly a pint of boiling wa
ter; when of new milk warmth, atlr In
flour to make a not very thick batter;
m , a kettle of warm wa)pri blll be
,.areflll not (0 w.aldi Scl in morn
,n(C; K w b, Ma by noon, or Wion
Bfu,T To ma)e ,. brpa(, uae P(,lla
tI f awfet n,,k anf, warm WBlPri
tPHKtioonful of salt. Mix JhhI stiff
enough to knead well, put In pans, set
over warm wafpr, cover close, and
when light bake. Deep pans are beHt
for thla bread, as ft runs more easily
brPad ma;,e of ast, and will bake
(nrmigh In lia time.
, Hop Vet.
Pare alx eorc-non fized poUtoea and
boil In three pints of water. Tie a good
handful of hops In cheesecloth ar.d boil
with them. When the potatoes are
done lake out the hops, drain the wit
er Into a clean dish, mash the potato -a,
add the potato water with one ciipf il
each of salt and sugar and two table-
spoonfuls of ginger. Let It come to n
bon and pour Into a clean Jar. When
r0ol enough not to scald, stir In a pint
of good lively yeant. Keep In a wa;m
place till very light, take out what is
wanted for yeast cakea, and tie up the
remainder cloudy In the Jar and a-n
In a cool place. Thicken the yeast wl'li
bolted corn meal for yeast cakes, nuke
Into small shape and dry In the aha lc
Two cake or a cupful of the liquid
yeast will make five medium loaves.
Nmipe Without Meal.
Mrs. 8. T. Rorer give in the Lad if
Home Journal for June recipes for :!0
different aoup which can be mmir
without meat. The base of each it
a vegetable, Hie following list ol
Mrs. Rorer'a principal soups will glw
an Idea of the great variety that can
be Introduced Into the first course tit
dinner, at a very slight expense:
Asparagus soup, cream of artichoke
cream of lima bean, black bean, hlsq'i'-
of cucumber, cream of corn, crcitm of
artichoke, cream of cabbage, crmm of
carrot, cream of celery, green pea
soup, cream of spinach, cream of poi.i
to. bisque of turnip, mock oyster, mo. It
blHque, clear tomato, soup malgrp, ,ui'f
creole aoup,
Favorite Bread lleelpea l orn Vet.
Shell and brown In oven, like coll
one teat npful of good field com. Wli -n
done put Into a small bag with on--half
cupful of hops, tie up and 1ml! In
one quart of water with four or II vr
large pared potatoes for twenty-five
minutes. Remove from the stove. tak
out the sack and put potatoes tliroiuh
n sieve; add three quarts of hot wn'er
and when lukewarm put In one ten
cupful of salt, one of sugar and hair e
cupful of old yeawt. Stir well and jet
in a warm place to rise, in a coo
place thla yeast will, keep pool f-i'-three
months.
Knifc-plalted frills of net. silk ami
mousaeline de sole are very Jav'ahlv
used for trimming ummcr gowns and
hats as wen.
) a '(.(
1 f ,. . . i) ih l r
mn i.i i.r ti () . t.
t ird in tt f. l
da, He tt 1 1 J,i.i
fi'
'n i
attd l-te-ak kt atari nt
j ' It. -nm a M fnn- It.itn ! u rdit'
!," li. the ri ur and the n-li
ct ivtir at m, fhi tim; , mil
i '
It bald In r atb r a imnn tin c
' lit fn-ltl kt-r Ki-lila but w'lti k
ae,l a tea ,f tb.m the tumlle
l-t
maVina tbrmiir lUin
j Kvr-rjr ar e hmr had b d v-lip
! ed attltie arm! si-ii. ml h i lan lldnie
I fur the t elli-n v. and be lia al
on. Who will Ix- the li.tiink r
i lr In nliirtM-n hiindied?
It would have pleased Camnra. e
feel sure. If he might have taken hi"
fleet Rioiinil the wot Id. penetrating the
I tit mm of the Sue canal and marling
the Journey In that direction.
There la a woman's humane society
In St. Louis, and at a recent election
of officers of the same there was a
riot and somebody stole the ballot
box. Put a woman on horseback nnd
be will ride to Tammany ball.
G. Bradford, an anglomanlac of IWie
ton, wanta to fight every IUwtonian
because not single one of them will
Join him In a public meeting to pVo
teat against war. There certainly
ought to be a meeting of some kind,
and O, Hradford ought to be Invited to
address It from the platform of a thin
rail.
Mr. Cleveland I or the belief that
tbla government must do no fighting
for the mere purpose of conquest.
Really, however, conquest Is Insepar
able from success; and would he ad
vise that there be only partial victo
ries aa a means to peace through moral
suasion? It does seem, moreover, u
If Indemnity for the cost of war and
the loss of life la a reasonable thing to
expect.
Mexicans decorated. May thirtieth
laat, tbe grave of American soldiers
who had died during the American In
vasion of their country; and on the
Fourth of July the south and the north
Joined in cheers for the old flag and
for the victory In Cuba which waa
given us on that day. The whirligig
of time makes all things even. It is
even possible that Spain and Uncle
Sam will some day clasp hands across
the existing bloody chaum,
Of the prize essayists of a famous
New England college Dr. K. K. Hale
found after Investigation that all of
them had stolen their expressions and
Ideas, and three of them had stolen
Identical passages from the same au
thors. It la evident that the students
of these Institutions must undergo
wider course of reading and must fu-
millnriise themselves with author not
generally known. However, the com
mencement season Is generally warm
and the competing student are very
busy.
The Monroe doctrine may Include tho
two continents, leaving Canada aim
Is In behalf of the conservative view;
and for the purpose of protection and
as a guarantee of good faith It may
Include possession of Hawaii and tbe
Philippines. Undoubtedly Washing
ton and Jefferson were correct In th-lr
views from their standpoint; but dur
ing a century things change, Including
situations, opportunities and circum
stances. We got Alaska against the
suggestions of the forcfatliers, and
Alaska Is a pretty good property.
Recorder Golf of New York grows
more Indignant every day over the un
willingness of the citizen to serve on
Juries. He evidently thinks this un
willingness is a crime. It doesn't oc
cur to him that It Is not pleasant to
neglect your own biiHlness to attend
to that of somebody else; that It does
n't pay a business man to serve others
for next to nothing; that a citizen's
personal 4lberty Is a thing to be val
ued; and that nobody wants to be lec
tured like a school boy by a Judge
or treated as if ho were a scoundrel
by a lawyer.
Admiral Cervera says: Since I have
passed Into the custody of my captors
I have been treated with courtesies
luch as are the acme of kindness.
Every civility, every Imaglaable act of
thoughtful deference such as would re
lieve the poignancy of my present mor
tification has been furnished with the
utmost good taste. No words of grati
fication could half express the real ap
preciation felt by my officers and my
self. I see that America's big heart
does not harden against an enemy.
Nobody can forget the generous care
afforded our distressed men after the
discomfiture of our fleet. At one time
the Gloucester was lying close to the
Maria Teresa, my flagship, so close a
to be In danger of a momentarily ex
pected explosion of our magazines.
The Gloucester waa at work picking
up our men. I knew its peril and ap
pealed to Lieut. L. P. Huse, Its execu
tive officer, to withdraw, but he quietly
replied, "No, Admiral, not nntil I have
rescued all your wounded."
I-' Ike f, a--
Iv-i -e a , f-
t'.e It ' e,
f ! i i h I i f II- - 'f-l t I
" ih -f nt a llf a lie
! k r.! Ul i vt ,t f d ,.u inr
' i Me t5in,iak-!j. the I
; !!.- t
j i I tare a, II IV A, II tn-jti.r
i lii-i I. . (lanalia. ntt
It IiWi (Mtrtot
t'e!e.t kl U carat
l aland r-ul
t'KI II, the ii)'ij U eiba iateHl, ,
i',1 ootid t e. b euS rlhrr M-ndinf lie
lie nature of Bte if bis ti ieiu!a, iimm
panUd by ;,"3. for fhe Mmple ,itlei til
Tub Ami itirAM. one tolumeuf "TH'
Ktuof raliir," a Uwik t-onialuin J tin
story of the life, Ir'aU, tribulation.
Oourlehlp, tkv, of a Henoif raptier Thi
bimk ha "?0 M,'e, la ii'egantly boil ml
Id cloth, prltitail fro-n i'oo-I clean tv
00 a Muh graio of lxsik-pnwr. W.
havit T.'iO of them dot your order In
early. U 'gu ar t l-'e of such btsik
, ordinarily, I1.2.V You pet It for
oulhlng If yo i buy five samples. Don't
tend stamp of a larger denomination
than 2 cents.
Remember that bruising tbe aer-
pent'e bead Is safer than pinching hi
tall.
Give Rome use of our politician
and he will soon control our gorern
nent. Public Notice.
The Northwe'ern Line Daylight
SM-clal now leaves the U. I'. D pot at
6 40 a. M , arrive at Chicago 8:4ft same
evening- No chsnge In tbe other
trains. Overland L'mlted 4:45 P. M.,
and the Omaha-Ciilunco Siivolal at
(1:45 A M., arrives at Chicago 7:4ft and
9:30 respectively, next morning. The
most advanced Viktlhuled Sleepers,
Diners and Free Parlor Cbalr car of
course-Whatelse would the "NOIITII-
WESTEHN" bavi? 1401 Farnam t.
Knowledge kills many papal myth,
do matter how old they may be.
Bigotry I the mirror of credulity.
True religion Is out of place In
mass house.
Until the suiply Is exhausted, we
will send to each subscriber et.dlng u
the minus of Sve of his friends, accom
panied by Z'a. for Ave sample copies of
run Amkhican, one volume of "The
Stenographer," book containing tins
lory of tho life, trials, tribulations,
courtship, etc., of a stenographer, Tbe
b'tok I as TZ0 pages, I elegantly bound
In cloth, printed from good, clean tyiie
on a high grade of bo k-picr. We
have 7ft() of them. Get your order In
early. Regular price of such a hook
is, ord!nirily, II. 2ft. You get it for
nothing If jou buy five samples. Don't
nd ttttmps of a larger denomination
than 2 cert.
Home finds slander a better
weapon
than a b iwle kn fo.
Fighting truth la aa old trick of
popery; and It bas become an adept
at It.
w have plenty of the March 4th Is
sue, we can flu your order. Your
frrende should read the aworn testi
mony against the Roman Catholic.
House of the Good Shepherd at fit,
Paul. Ten for 80 cents; fifty for $1.26;
100 for 12.00; 600 for $7.60; 1,000 for
$10. Have you sent any of that num
ber to your friends? You shou'dl
They should not sleeo longer.
Truth may be put In the grave, but
it won't stay there.
When the force of patrlotiam are
divided treason come out ahead.
If Rome does a charitable act It It
to gain favor with those she can after
wards rob.
Leyden's "Secret Instructions of tbe
Jesuits," for 80c, and his "8ecret Con
fession to a Priest." for tOo, both
paper covered books, are tbe cheapest
books on tbe market today. Bend ns
60e and have them sent to your ad
dreea. American Pub. Co., Omaha
Neb.
Big guide to Omaha and Exposition
at Omaha mailed for 10 cents. Agents
wanted eerywhere. K. V. Walker,
710 N. 40 St . Omaha.
Try Sawyer' Snap
- 1 - a e
Those who would lead men to oppose
Home must look up her record.
No greater, no more Interesting, no
more fearless exposure of Romanism
waa ever written than that penned b
Rev. Charles Cblnlquy and popularly
known aa -nrty Teara In the Church
of Rome." Price $126. Send us $100
and get the book. American Pub. Co.,
1616 Howard Bt, Omaha. Neb.
,..! .!.t l .-t
, v u i m t n
!! tl I. 'HI
O'M.ln .1
Al'tltt lit I ti MM lt)tli1t lltltl MltllMtltil till III . Ill
tm 1 1
'Ilit t Jt.oi', ,itt itn.t,J ..ti lull imI lH .in.! in r.n
t 5m . Il t At ti w kImh a
Vi1i nt. it! il.iw it
klt 'tl
FIFTY DOLLARS
,iii. 1 the ! .iUii.t in MouthU I'.iMiu -nt. ,." S10. t', nl intttcst
4 PER CENT PER ANNUM. ilic iMu,rnt of
the f,sv.i Hie ,tmlMMi Kia a WARRANTY lKK!; ntul to
svniic llif tltlttif.l pijimnl j;itt fiiM iu...tc ttjKHi the
I'tniUM . 'I'luif ;uc li.iin.iiiisili.it li.ivc m vtl Uui ltijlitatttl
in Otn.ili.i, aiitl a nuil li.inio i pl.uttl within the ;r,uli of cvtry
our, no ni.itur how liiuitt-.l his incatii, without having to jay
alittovi iistnioiiH intotfst. I'ot I'm titer infoinutioit wtitc to
M. I.. ZOOK, 1M5 II.nvar.1 St., Omah.i, Neb.
N. 15. Real Instate owiiiis havinj; ki t y to tlisjHisc of on
trims cxpl.iinrtl alwivr will find it to their atlvantaojc to send me
description of their propel ty. No property coveted ly heavy
tnoitejayes wanted unless the rate of interest can he reduced to
4 percent, jut annum. M. I,. ZOOK.
BUGLE PEALS!
-OR-
Songs of Warning For the American People.
A BOOK OP P0EM5 BY
A. FITTSINGBH.
"Mrs. Kliza A. Pittsinger is a poet of rare ability,
especially in tho realm of true patroitism. Her volume
entitled "Bugle reals" contains the spirit and sentiment
of the highest form of Americanism, and the "grand and
awful times." in which we live.
These poems constitute a clarion call for the defense
of American citizenship and American institutions
against the world." J. Q. A. Hknry.
Pastor L Sillo Are. Haptb-t Church, Chicago, 111.
If you want to breathe' patriotism and renew your love of tbe
Little Hi d School House; if you want to commune with gifted spirit,
buy and read thne po.m. Price, 2ft onnt. Ad Ires : The American
AN Ur-TO-DATE
ABSOLUTELY CORRECT,
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
Also Hor
FiHprrlally prepared to meet the wants Of Farmers, Mer
chants, Mechanics, Clerks, Students, Women, and all who
leslre a complete work at the minimum cost.
Nearly 70 Comprehensive Maps.
140 New and Superb Illustrations.
A Whole Library of Itself, of vital and absorb
ing interest to every member of the household.
Population of each State and Territory, of all
Counties of the United States, and of American
Cities with over 6,000 Inhabitants.
(T CONTAINS much special Information regarding any Nation, Provlncs
State, City, Town or VUlago doslred. The knowledge Is rarely obtainable
from a school geography, which nocetsarlly bas only a few gonural facts and
.he location of Important cities.
Itatlroad maps are notoriously incorrect and mfslcaiMng, hanoe tbe puxxled
.ruth-seeker, where largo libraries are Inaccessible, is without relief unless be
s the happy owner of a knowlcdge-nalMylng, pleasure giving People's Atlas
All Countries on tho face of the earth are showo,
HI vers and Lakes ari accurately located.
All the large Cities of tho World, tbe important Towns and most of the
vl)lagei of tho United State are given on the Maim.
It give a classified List of all Nations, with Form of Government, Geo
graphical Licitlon, Size and Population.
rbls beautiful Atlaa la hound la heavy paper cover, and will he sent to Cfl PCUTC
e ailtlreaa upon receipt of .......... JU ULrllv,
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO
.... j
The Priest,
the Woman,
And the Confessional
By Hkv. Cuas. Chiniquy,
$1.00.
Uemit by bank draft, postal or express money order, or by regU.
tered letter to the
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Edith O'GormaiVs
CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED, $1.25
IIHOlUl
It, .it,-t . ,,ul
in iti.Mi", j. tti , f
httit liny a U jmu 1mm l ll A
li