Canlcon 3ournal
t " -
aaaaaanaBBaaaaanaBiBiB
CM King Malietoa U dead, and tha
thlag to expect la Samoa trouble.
2 Rawport the latest fad ! "a stab!
Of oaurs, tbe fashionable spec
all occupy stalls.
attriees from tbe Sudan auto that
Kat Many of the howling dervishes
topped bowling..
liaotenant Peary Is a true expanslon
Bt Be baa the American flag with
i haa gone north looking for the
te consequence of the wax la that
moat of history may close for good
chapter treating of Spain and tbe
continent.
President again showed himself
fa as a magnanimous and klnd-heart-t
sjsailiiiiiiin by refusing to notice CoL
Cay's early poems.
VBXtrdsd by her soldiers. Holland's
sjaasn was enthroned. And what men
sjauHnt be willing to surround a pret
ty girl of 18 with their arms?
V th magazines begin telling bow
acarles could have been won right in
"a. It partly keeps in countenance
lianeo'a winning them with a type-
Paris Figaro says the Star-Span-
Banner is older than any of tbe
ent standards of Europe's powers,
what's more, its the greatest flag
at the age.
a contemporary asserts that "as a
of fact throughout the entire
France was Soaiu'u alley." And
R Spain evinced no Inclination to run
a her neighbor republic
ttace tbe railway disaster at Sharon
aa timorous Massachusetts people
are become opposed to traveling In
ka tear car. That's easily enough flx
V Cut the rear car off toe train.
protocol meant originally a leaf
eed Into the front of a book. The
I ted States, however, prefers to ln
aart It at the end of the volume, and
Write there Finis to the Spanish-Amer-lau
war.
Oaaeral Pando says General Toral
jriaiilil be court-martialed for aurrend
b4m gantlairo. if Pando bad not been
i busily engaged In arranging for an
"tri at that time he micht now be In
position to figure In th court-martial
nations benefit by the fact that
fejamlral Cervera and his men nave
naa our prisoners of war. We are the
fesjttar for the opportunity to be mag
SjsjBteoua, and Spain must always cor
OaQy remember that the opportunity
an aobly Improved.
Oaa thing most Impressively taught
w oar abort war with Spain ia that
war Is a serious business and the art
at war la a difficult profession that can
aat be taken up offhand, but require
aarafnl training and diligent prepara
tlssk The navy has f urn1 shed the moat
aaaaplcuous example of in is troth, but
a army baa taught it quite aa lmprea-
Batraordlnary feats of bravery de-
recognition, and not an officer In
navy will be found to complain
the promotion of a Dewey, a
BchJey or a Hobson, but if the com
ers and juniors of every ship that
bad tbe luck to take part in battle
to be rewarded some method of
1 to should be devised which will
in effect Impose a fine upon their
i fortunate comrades.
i by Bide with bicycling, equestrl-
grows In popular favor, though
i and woman on horseback may
sjat always look with admiration on
Oa bieycle, and tbe wheelman may
asaastluies choose to regard the borse
BBBB as snobbish and behind the age.
b erawded elt'e the horse la not used
aa much as It used to be, and
i la room for hope that It soon will
Ca BBed area less. But on track and
g; aodway the horse holds bis own, and
aa Tata is af good breed and training are
tBWjr la demand.
It Bsay ba taken as a gratifying sign
at a haaltby social evolution that tbe
tssBfaat la out-of-door sports la erl
a$ growing from year to year. Mora
tX2 ride tbe bicycle, row boats, go
Mm ' suing or poke golf bails over the
jJtaaa ever before. Tbe colleges no
QCSt bavt bad much to do with this.
i it act far tbe Interest revived
by such Institutions as Tale,
Harvard and Cornell and
Ca aarrsrsltJet of tbe western states
fT-fl rawing and track and field
r waaid ba in a sorry condition.
saw was has watched certain
at the last fifteen years
that tbe increased ac-
"7 tM sEHsttea Is by ao means coa
)tt C asfflsgss. Tea years' time
,1 Ca tteyels eons Intounlversal
V :r i fMtbt3 has bacons almost
rttLiw aatai
H t l .71 sfawnaawc taaa uibim
j' f ; ti3i which gaU has gaiasd
l n acTalartty aotwlthataad
1 gnatta wtlea attead its ae
ti gaaw has two ad
"tXl itaasatt. aaOeiaat eMffl
trX tU tZtmx sad bold
1 it trT& Itsan, and it
i Cartas bnaf-
itbrsufa
Urr.raCatK
) r 1 C3si
, rt C kaaJ at
sports for developing grace, ability wo
endurance. The interest In public ten
nis contests Is still alive, but the ama
teur enthusiasm in the sport which was
manifested two or three years ago,
when tennis court everywhere were
scenes of brisk activty, seems to have
waned. With this possible exception
the amount of time and attention given
to exercise out of doors increases
steadily. The eventual result is bound
to be not only a physical Improvement
but a healthier mental and moral condi
tion of the race. To a certain extent
a people's sports are an Index of their
character. So long as the taste for ath
letic Is hearty there Is little fear of
their succumbing either to slothfulnes
or morbid forms of dissipation.
Things have come to such a pass In
France that If anybody says "justice."
he Is suspected of a desire to subvert
the government The Siecle reports an
extraordinary . occurrence In connec
tion with the recent official celebration
of the Mlchelet centenary. An ode
writtea for the occasion by il. Maurice
Bouchor was objected to by the Min
uter of Public Instruction because the
poet had been Imprudent enough to put
Into It the word Justice. In one of the
stanza be bad invoked the shades of
Miehelet Hugo, and Quinet to recall
to the minds of Frenchmen and to the
world that "France Is the champion of
right" M, Brlsson saw at once that
this would never do. The poet might
as well have said outright that he
thought Dreyfus Illegally convicted.
and what would become of society
then? So he sent for M. Bouchor and
labored with him for an hour In the at
tempt to get him to withdraw two of
his stanz.'is. But the poet concluded
to withdraw the whole of his poem. "I
see," be said, "that I am not made to
sing at official ceremonies." And he
declared that, under the circumstances,
he was not sorry to have no part in a
glorification of Miehelet by the existing
government of France. "The Irony of
It wa too cruel"
Some of the newspapers on the con
tinent are beginning to be concerned
about the fate of Spain. They should
not forget that Spain is a nation of 18.
000,000 pcple, with habits, custom
and prejudices of their own, and that
they will continue- to be a distinct com
munity in Europe. The only change
which has occurred In Spain Is that
she has gone out of the colony business.
It took Spain four centuries to demon
strate to tbe world that she was utter
ly Incapable of colony government She
failed to see the handwriting on the
wall that a colony must be governed
for trade and not for tribute. She con
tinued to govern on the old system of
plunder and pillage, of oppression and
taxation, and consequently bred more
revolutions than she could quell. She
has lost all of her colonies, and de
servedly so. But there Is yet hope for
Spain. The hope lies within the bor
ders of Spain itself. Spain must turn
her attention to her home resource.
She must develop herself Internally.
She I yet supreme In certain avenues
of Industry and she can make the
world turn to her for certain of her
commodities. She has much to do In
the uplifting and enlightening of her
own people. She has much to do In
the reduction of the proportion of il
literacy. Spain's future will be bright
er than her past.
Park Benjamin ha recently summed
up quite clearly tbe causes of Spain'
naval defeats, both at Manila and San
tiago, by an analysis of the condition
and action of the two navies. These
causes be assigns as follows: (1) Gun
platforms which cease to be platform
aa soon as Ignited. (2) Machinery which
failed to drive the ships at maximum
speed because no one on board knew
bow to make It do so. (3) Guns capable
of projecting 4,827 pounds of steel a
minute throwing It Into tpe ocean and
not against the enemy. (4j This com
bination of Inefficiency crushed by a
weight of steel bolts hitting It at the
rate of nearly 6,720 pounds per minute.
Added to these cause of defeat Spain
baa no organized naval engineer corps.
"This," Mr. Benjamin says, "is what
kept the fleet at Cape Verde Islands,
and when It sailed It did so with men
who were without experience in the
handling of the huge and delicate pro
pelling machinery. What chance bad
such people of getting their ship away
from the engineer who bud carried the
Oregon over It voyage of 24,500 mile
without a broken rod, and who then
and there sent It flying through the
water at a speed greater than . that
which It made vn It trial trip 7" An
other element of weakness wa tbe
fact that the Spanish shlpt were con
tract vessels, built by foreigners, and
accepted without Intelligent super
vision by the men who were to use
them.
C Reviving- Romas Canton.
Tbe queen of Italy 1 going to re-establish
an old Roman Institution which
baa fallen into disuse for over twenty
years. Its object Is to give a dowry
of 30 ducats to 180 Roman maidens on
tbelr marriage. Formerly a church
brontxrbood used to decide on the mer
its of tbe recipients, but her majesty
Intends now to hart s committee of
ladles for the purpose. Probably the
procession of tbe selected girl through
tbe streets of Rome oa tbe first Sun
day In October will be revived. Tbe
queen will harseif provide the funds
for tbe charity.
ln aokiaa
Japanese jugglers are deft sasokers.
Several at thaas win att before a cur
tain, tad, with the tobacco smoke
which Issues from thatr mouths, will
form a sarcaaaJsa at rsadabte Isttsm
Waeasrar a
ha is
tha first ta
a fM ai
his wlsdosm.
wlss ha hi
sl at
A G'lil r'o p 'or tbe Hand.
An ahtijitd soup is the best to use for
the hands. Always select a white soap,
as colors are sometimes dangeroua.
Any one can make almond soap by
melting a piece of white curd soap and
adding the same quantity of powdered
almonds to It. Then add a teaspoonful
of bismuth and mix the whole well to
gether. This makes a soap and coa
metlc all in one. Another excellent
soap for the hands may be made by
melting a piece of whit curd soap, add
ing the same quantity of glycerin. Mix
well together, adding a small quantity
of powdered almonds, honey and aV
mond oiL
A Swing; Peat.
The comfortable little swing seat
shown is made from a grocery box, on
side being removed, and the ends
rounded for arms. The ropes are nr-
ranged In the manner shown to give
proper support to the scat so that It
will not break or come apart A little
cushion gives a comfortable seat while
the back may be upholstered If one de
sires to add tbe hnishing touches.
Dinner Table Llubti.
A woman who has carefully studied
the effects of light at her dinners says i
that unshaded candles in higu-oiu-iasn-;
loned candelabra, that brand; out In ;
many directions, are absolutely the per-
fection of light for a table, and are, too, 1
a most becoming light to the faces of j
the guests gathered around It. The
candelabra should be tall enough to ;
carry the lights fairly high. The pretty '
caudle shades so much in use are dec- i
irative to the furnibing of the table, '
but they prevent the most effective and '
becoming light
CheUea Ha nee.
Twenty-four large, ripe tomatoes,
e'ght good-sized white onions, six pods
red pepper, three pints very best vine
gar, eight tabiespooiifuls of brown su
gar, one-half tea cup salt one table
spoonful of cinnamon, one of allspice,
one of nutmeg and one of doves. Peel
tbe tomatoes and chop up tin fj.'r.s.
Boil all together welt Real up hlle
hot Many think this sauce superior
to tomato catsup. You can strain thi
or not I never strain it It is very
refreshing in soups.
Frozen Peachra,
Mash and make very sweet the peach
es. Make a rich custard; till old tea
cups half full of peaches, then till up
with custard. When they have tnukled (
by being on the ice to stiffen, remove
from the cups; If too hard, wrap a .
warm cloth around the outside, turn j
the peach end to the fruit saucer, then
thinly ice the top of the custard with
currant or strawberry JVHy or Jam. j
Place on Ice again until ready for usa.
Canninn iomatoe. " '
Peel the tomatoes, but do not scald,
Cut out the cores. Cook in a granite j
dish in their own Juice. Salt them
when you put tba on to cook, and
cook perf'-etiy done; then put thwn in ,
tin cans and put tiie cans on the stove.
Cover wl:h the lids, but do not S"al un-
til they come to a boil. This expels tbe
air. Take off lid, dry the grooves around
the top, cover quickly, seal and keep la
a cool dark place.
An Old-Time Diah.
Put slices of bread, the cruwts and
broken pices, into a hot oven until they
are well browned, then break them and
put Into a saucepan with enough boil
ing uilik, well seasoned wi,Q sa''1 aD(l
butter, to cover the bread. Simmer
! slowly for an hour or two, adding uilik
aa It boil away, or is absorbed by tie
bread. Serve hot and you will have a
wholesome and palatable dish.
t are of l.a Move. .
Gas stoves cook much better if the
enameled part, while warm. Is wiped
over with a damp cloth wrung out of
hot salt water eaiii,tiiiie after tbe atove
lias len used. If allowed to remain
caked with grease and baked particle,
the oven eventually lends a most un
pleasant taste to the tarts, meat, etc.,
ooked In It and then the stove Is deem
id an unsatisfactory Inves'nent.
Home Clraninx.
Yellow oil Ktulns left by tbe sewing
machine will easily be removed In the
wash If they are first rubbed over with j
t little liquid ammonia.
To whiten the kitchen table, spread It
ill aver with a thin waste made of chl
ride of lime and bot water; leave on all 1
CHEAP SWIXa SEAT.
night and lu tbe morning wan off. ns tin ana agate wsra soone ongnr-
A teaspoonful of ammonia to a cupful ' " MAM?
of water will clean gold or silver Jew UtZl ?n 7Z
elry. A few drop, on the under side of
. diamond will 'clean lmm.Hll.tely, . ? '2
.,., ,. kiih. i tha Boor wa spotlaasly clean,
making It very brilliant There's her morning's work before
To remove Iron rust from marble, ' BwaxfMti Mld Mrs. Golden. "I won
nss a solution of one part of nitric acid dr sbs did k la ths timer
la twenty five parts of wster. Apply i -Htr answer," replied her nos
earefnUy to the spota only, then rlnssl BtMtiously, aa ha pointed ta a
alth wster and ammonia,
Ta clsaa a sponge, ta a pint of not
atsr add a pennyworth af salts of
wa. Id this steep ths posse tin
aaan. It will be ready far use aft
'laving has rtasad la dear water.
Everybody knew that tbe Golden
couldn't get a girl to stay, or one that
would suit thein If she would stay. That
was the family worry from January to
December bow to secure competent
help. A few girl stayed tbe month
out, some only half a month, tbe ma
jority a week or less and there bad
been known cases where the girl left
the day after she arrived. It most not
be (opposed from this that tbe Goldens
were hard people to get aloDg with. Mr.
and Mrs. Golden were nice, quiet peo
ple of an easy-going nature, and tbe
two daughter were just as affable and
good natured as any two girls In tbe
city. Young George Golden wa rare
ly at home except during sleeping
hours, and Willie, who attended school
daily, did not Interfere with tbe servant
girls at alL Tbe family always provid
ed a good table and paid fair wages for
help, while tbe bouse was not so large
as to frighten a girl accustomed to a
reasonable amount of work.
But Inside of twelve months the Gol-'
den family had had English, Welsh, :
Scotch, Irish, Dutch, Danish. Swedes, I
Norwegians and colored girl. Those
that weren't lazy were dirty or cheeky.
Tbe English girl was found by Mrs.
Golden stretched at full length on the
parlor lounge reading a cheap novel,
while ber work remained untouched
around ber. Tbe Scotch girl bad such
a thick brogue that It Impeded her ut
terance and made It almost Impossible
for ber to be understood. The Welsh
girl was addicted to drink, and the Irish
girl was decidedly too familiar and act- '
ed as If she was mistress of the house.
The Danish girl didn't speak English at
all. TbeSwedcsbrokealmost everything
In the bouse, Including a few command
ments, and the two Norwegian girls
were lacking In neatness of appearance
and general cleanliness. As for the In
numerable colored girls that bad been
employed by the Golden family, they
were In the aggregate lazy, dirty,
cheeky, parsimonious lu the matter of
the truth, and generous In the dispen
sation of groceries and o'Iipt eatable to
their relatives and friends.
The great cardinal virtue in the Gol
den household was scrupulous cleanll
nPM( and hna tbat 1)w. llle )r0m!nent
Hiaracieristlc of any one of the girls
t g iujey tliat hPr 0"ther shortcoming
would have been overlooked and that
tne might have stayed In tbe position,
a, t waSi however, tbe only two of tbe
entire bunch that kept the house even
passably clean were slow and always
behind with their work.
one dav Mrs. Golden returned home
from thc "intelligence" office by the
way wny on eartn do they call these
headquarters of ignorance "Intelligence
offices?" in quite a flutter of excite
ment "I do believe," she declared, as she
took off ber hat and wrap, aud seated
herself In ber favorite armchair, "I do
believe that I have secured tbe right
girl at last"
"Yes, we have beard that very often
before," remarked her husband, com
placently; "they are always the "right
kind of girl' until they get here, and
then they turn out wrong."
"But thl one Is really different from
all the others," said Mrs. Golden.
"Different In what appearance,
manners or accomplishment? Is It Im
possible for her to oversleep herself In
the morning, burn the toast, or tell a
lie? Doesu't she break crockery, glvj
cheek, or read novels? Is she fonder
of work than of gossiping, or what
kind of a freak Is she?"
"She' Just a plain, ordinary-looking
girl, but she' aa American first
American we have bad yet, rememlier,
Joseph, and she looks clean, move
quickly, and talks well. She wants $20
a month, which shows that she has a
high appreciation of her own worth."
"Oh, they all have that none of them
are too modest In their claims of what
they can do. Twenty dollars Is a mere
bagatelle If she Is worth It but we
have not bad a girl yet that was worth
half of It"
"Well, she's coming this afternoon,
and we'll see how she get on. For my
part I believe tbe girl will give com
plete satisfaction to us all. I believe I
have captured a new gem at last!"
"What' ber name?"
"Annie Rooney."
"Good gracious !"
Sure enough Annie Rooncy assumed
her new duties in the Golden household
that afternoon, and somehow there
was tbat In ber appearance which In
spired confidence In every member of
the family as soon as they saw her.
At the table tbe was a Jewel Little,
active, alert swift to see what was
wanted and quick to supply It she had
earned tbe admiration of all before tbe
evening meal was over. She was up
early In tbe morning, lighted the fire
noiselessly, started breakfast on th
way,.and ther commenced to clean tbe
kitchen and everything In It; a she ex
pressed It tbe place "wasn't fit to ba
seen with dirt,"
"Joseph," said Mrs. Golden to ber
husband, shortly after breakfast, "An
nie baa gone to do tbe up stair work,
and I Just want you to corns down and
look at ber kitchen."
Mr. Golden softly followed bis wife
down stairs, and tbe pair quietly tip
toed Into the kitchen. Tbe greasy,
grimy look on the walls bad disappear
Plnt looked freab and dean.
package that stood near tha sink. "Tha
girt la a gem, as yow said, my dear
aha asaa Sapolio."
-Bat I should think It weald taka
"Kr aar,
Kiiuh. .uk ijHlereuce pt'tweeu liuie auU
Ha polio."
"What do you mean, Joseph?"
"Time, my dear, wa made for slaves
Sapolio has abolished slavery iu
housework."
CONVINCING THE SPANIARDS.
An KnglUh Diver ItroiiKht Proof tbat
He Had Malted a hnnken Veaael.
Janiea Cassldy, In the St Nicholas,
has an article about diving, entitled
"Inder the Sea." Mr. Cassldy says;
Some of the experiences of the diver
are well worth recording, as we soon
discovered by a chat wi;n one of them.
"I don't know that I've anything par
ticular to tell you;" be began, "nothing
that you'd couslder exciting; now, if 1
were Lambert the famous Hritlsh div
er, I could tell you many stories of ad
venture under tbe water."
A little coaxing, and we soon prevail
ed upon the brave fellow to talk about
tbe submarine life.
"I take it" he said, "that pluck and
luck help materially In the making of
an efficient diver. Some time ago Mr.
Lambert and I Lambert was then
Messrs. Slebe & Gorman's chief diver
were sent out to survey a wreck sup
posed to contain a considerable amount
of specie. Spanish divers brave fel
lows, and capital men at their art had
ben trying liefore us, but declared that
It was quite Impossible to reach the
hold of the wreck, or even her deck.
'It's a sheer Impossibility,' they said.
" 'Well it may be,' said Lambert;
'but I mean to have a try, at all events,
now that I've come so far;' and so,
dressing, he went down. Forty minutes
expired, and then came the signal
'Haul up,' and he was brought to the
surface.
" "It's all right' he declared; 'the gold
is there; but there'll be some difficulty
In recovering It'
"Meantime the Spaniards were talk
ing together rapidly, and one of onr en
gineers heard tbelr discourse. 'Do you
know what they are saying? he asked.
'It is tbat Lambert never reached thf (
wreck at ail that be is only preicuum;;
to have done so.'
" 'Oho!' exclaimed Lambert,' 'so that's
their Idea, Is It? Weil we'll soon cor
rect that' And in spite of entreaties to
tbe contrary, and tbe fact that he hail
been forty minutes under waier at an
unusual depth, he put on again his div
ing apparatus, and made a second de
scent tbe Spaniards looking un in
amazement
"Forcing bis way to the steward's
pantry, he took from a rack a ta-cljtb
marked with the name of the ship. and.
pushing It Into bis belt gave the sig
nal 'Llaul up." I was keenly watching,
and espied tbe cloth In his belt Seizing
It 1 waved it around my head; and tbe
Spaniards, understanding in a mo
ment what had been done, cheered and
applauded lustily, subsequently throng
ing around Lambert and begging a
thousaud pardons of tbe brave fellow
for their former skepticism. And so Je
llcf In English pluck was confirmed."
Ko at a' a Araerlean-Itullt Warship",
Some detail have been made pulilic
concerning two war vssel that are to
be constructed In Pbilssfc-Iphla for the
Bussiaa Government that should be
studied by our naval authorities and
the naval committee of Congress. The
largest vessel la to be a ba:;l")i!p of
12,700 tons displacement which must
maintain a speed of eighteen knota an
hour fur twelve consecutive hours, with
all coal ammunition and stores on
board. Speed mtint be maintained with
ordinary draught, and the coal, am
munition awl stores will be greater by
DO per cent. th:tn thoe carried on any
vessel outside of Russia. Tbe other
vessel, a cruiser, will have a displace
ment of 0,500 tons, a speed of twenty
two knots an hour for twelve consec
utive hours, and a carrying capacity of
50 per cent more stores of all kinds
than haa ever been put Into a warship.
These vessels will be far superior to
any hitherto dca'gned for our navy, aud
will Embody all the lessons taught by
Sampson's fight with Cervera.
Man'a Inhumanity.
"Oh, you needn't talk," snld the In
dignant wife. "What would you be to
day If It weren't for my money, I'd
like to know?"
"I really don't know, my dear," calm
ly replied tbe heartless wretch, "but
I'm Inclined to think I would be a bach
elor." ITnahakea Confidence
""It's always pretty safe to Judge a
man by tbe company be keeps."
"Oh, I don'l know. There are excep
tion. My Uncle John's business make
It necessary for aim to associate with
aldermen a good deal aud still I'd trust
hUn with every dollar I've got In the
world."
HU Kccrotricltv.
That young Hooper Is an enigma
to me."
"Wnyr
"H has had three poems published
In as many different magazines snd
still keep on having bl bair cut"
A Dearth of (lane.
"Hear about Gunning? While out
hunting, ths other day, be shot a
pointer for which be bad pild $128."
"What was the matter were there
ao men la ths vicinity?"
Not Difflcalt.
Be (Indignantly) I hope I know my
own mind!
8be (wetlyr-Iel Ton surely ought
ta know as much as thtt Plck-Me-lp.
Vienna baa last ons of Its best known
women sntnars by tbs death of Mar-
barathe Hals. Her most popnlar
works ara tba ast-sls "Fran Holding's
Heart" and -A laalBlsa Prometheus,"
lbs was twice married, hat was soon
Almas trass bar second httsbaad.
If a
has Bsthlaf ta wsrry
blahs
A FATHER'S STORY,
from th Ktrnint CVwiit. AwMo. Wi
A rmmrksljle cure from a dipt hi'
hi generally wre-kl the hrei of chil
dren U sttrsctwl much attention among
the widents f A.lcf..o.
'Phecsei that of little ilUrdCreerB,
on of Richard I). Crew. knoTB
emiiloTe of one f the lanr" .ier mill in
the Koi River VulUy. The Isd
tark.-d bv linl dis.-sse aud bn parents
hud given up ail hope of bis e'er be.ug
wrll mill when, as by s mlrscle. tie wa
heilfd and i now in school as happy S
any of his ruiUft. ... .
Mr Creech, tiie father of the boy, wis
rp"iiiei at HXj'J Second street. Applctot
Wi'onin. told the followm "tt,
He Oof to Sc'nnl.
"Our hoy Has absolutely helpla. His
lower limbs were paralyzed, and when w
ued clrHrii ity be could not fel it ba
low his hit. Finally we let the do-tor
go aa be did not eetn to b-l our son,
nd we nearly kt up hope. Mj mni
who live iu Canada, wrote advising a
Dae of Dr. Wili:iun' Pink fill f"f '
People, and I bonfht me.
"Tliis was when our boy had been
ft atrefrher for an entire jrenr and help
leaa for nine month In i week afta
taking theplilswenoted improvement, ani
in fonrnioritSiithe wa nWe to go to school
"It is two yearn iiue he look the hral
of the ptli. and be in at ho.i now Jua
aa happy and well aa any of t'he otbS
children It win nothing else In ta
wotld that BTed the b.y than Dr. WuV
liauia' 1'irik Fills for I'ule People.
Ieproey Pretal-n In France.
At the international congress of lep
rosy, at Berlin, the startling fact was
elicited that the disease is very prev
iy in the north
t;-u :: 'rl'-t tlK reof. and that It Is "a
tie Increase. The discovery and ths
datfl fiii'iilxlied by the French medical
nuthoritb'S contributed In no sme 1
Benure to the resolution voted by Vi
congress to the effect that leprosy is
toutairiotis.
Many of the words that burn are tski a
tiom the editiri il wte ba kei
f 100 Rawaro, ..-.
The reador of this paper will e j 'ea-ed
to learn I'ait there i 91 let one ore.oie,!
liaeaae that tcictice t" to en nMe to e ra
,n all in i;ifc. and thai ntnr
Hail's laiartu l ore ia the on! po.itie
lire known to the me-iegl Iratermtr.
Dalarrh beiiix a constitutional ibseaee, i
juirea a cntit'.;tional treatment. HT
Jatarrh t'n e ia tnken internally, aetip
llrectly on the blood and mucous auriace
l t tm. thereby dest roving tha
'oondati'm ! the cliee and K'V"'(! tts
patient strength by building up the eoti
iiitntion and anaifcting nature in doing it
aork. The proprietors have so mm h laiia
n ita curative Dower-, tnat tnrv ore' una
Hundred Dollars 'Or any se that it la!!
to cure, hend for 1 at ot tetiiiioninl
Address. If. J. rliKNfcY fc Kl , lo eoo, O,
faW-ijolu by Drugg-iata. .'
Ormgt Caeate take.
Peel the yellow rind from two t
ante and boll In a saucepan of water
ontil tender. Drain, and when co'd
pound to a past with one-quarter cf
a pound each of powdered sugnr and
butter. When smooth, add gradual!?
the beaten yolk of eight egg snd ons
tablenpoonful each of brandy and sher
ry. Line some patty pans with putt
pate, fill with tbe mixture aud bak ta
a quick oven.
HE FOUND A HERO.
Trolley Car Conductor Vllled Ulna wit
' Admiration.
lie was coming down town on a
Woodward avenue car with a b.i.,ge of
eggs to trade for nails and suir, and.
after watching UiIuks for a ulnle from
the rtwir platform, he said to tb cure
ductor:
"You must have lot of thing on you
mlud'"
"Yes."
"You have to stop and start, be!o ,
people on and off, collect fares and do a
heap of work. It niiust be an a ::
train on you?"
"Ye."
'Then there' that thlncunibob np
there," pointing to tbo trolley. "Vou
lave to keep an eye ou thut don't
your
"Yea."
"Aud look at every pole to see that
th 'leclricity is all right V
"Yes."
"If that thingumbob should slla off
and slew around and bit the car ths
bull crowd of us would be knocked
Intos cocked hat, I take It"
"Ye, we should.''
"None of us would ever know what
bit u, and we'd be so mixed up tht
our frlenl couldn't tell on from lua
other I"
"Tes, that's so."
"And bere you stand," resumed tha
man -with the eggs, "bere you stand as
cool and calm and smilln' ss a knot oa
a log, while the borny hands of death
may be stretched out any mlnlt to
ysnkusln! I don't see bow you d .:'
You are a brave man, and I want m
shake nanus with you!"
The conductor shook bands wltb olio,
and n waved his arm through ths air
and continued:
"I don't see bow yon do It can't Mal
ly see! Why, all the strain I bar on
my mind Is to keep tb bog from i..-t.
tin' out of a bole In th pig pen, and
ylt I can't sleep nights! Hero, before
I go Inslda and sot down and flgnra
haw much seven doses eggs will coats
to at 18 cent a dosan, lemma shaka
that nobis and teniae hand aglaP
Detroit free Press.
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