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, Stor ming the Castle
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By Eleanor H. Porter I
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( Copyright. by JOlluph 11. I10WIOll , ) .
"Out I'm detormlnClI to win you ,
KaUlIocn. "
"As I [ you could , against my willi"
"U won't bo ngnlnst your wlll-
ou'll wish It , "
8ho rnlned her eyebrows In unlwllor.
" [ 'II multO 1I1Yllolf so necessary to
YOU that ) ' can't hell ) wlahlng 'It , "
ho wont on confidontly.
"Dut I don't nocII rou for-any.
thing , " sht' ohjectcd.
"Oil , hut you may , you lenow , " ho
11 111 lied , hnllCrLurhnbly. "I'll ho ) 'our
Imlght nnd fhht for you aa In the
olrlon time. "
" [ 'm no Ilrlncess shut 1111 In a cas.
Ua , Oharlle , " Rho retorted , all the
mora Rcornfull ) ' becnuse hili words had
given her a curious little tllt'llI. " ' 1'ho
oxlont of your warfare tllUS far has
hoon to vrocuro mo an Ice or to bring
mo my fan , " she went on , with lip tilt.
cd chin.
"Not very dragon.lllm ohatacles , I
uclmowledge , " ho lallghed bacle at
her ; "still-thero's tlmo ) 'et , ao long
as the princess remaluR IInwod , " he
finlshell , bringing his thin , clean.out
IIIIS together decisively , as Kl1thleen
turno < l uwny.
When Kathleen Itnmal ) hall IIneK'
pootodly fallen heir to 11. smnll forlUno ,
she Immodlately announcell her Inton'
tlon of travellng.
' ( All my lifo , " she declared Inu/h. /
Il1gly , " [ 'va helJll II\w \ Holon's Bahles
and have wantl'll to 'see the wheels
I L II I II
\I \ . . . _
n
"As If You Could Against My WillI"
10 'round'-If only they were car-
wheels nnd taking mo somewhere ! "
Hho supplemented. "Now I'm goIng to
go-and go-and go , aud see If I can't ,
satisfy thIs longing that 18 devourIng
mo. " "
\ . It WI18 but two daye now heforo aho ,
nlul the aunt who had been a mother
to' her nil theBO , years , would Bunt
on , tholr journeylnga. Trunlts and
Uclteta , plana and pncklng , filled the
house wUh confusion and her soul
with dollrlous joy : there was 110 tlmo
for Charllo Hoywood and his love-
malting-love-malting that had he-
como trlto In Its perlodlo repetition
over slnco her pinafore daya. That
Oharllo was ) 'oung , good to look upon ,
rich , Illltl altogether Ilppro\'ed by her
relatlvos , made It only WOl'so-as If
she could grow aentlmental over her
next-door nolghbor , with whom she
I1nd made mUdlles In her babyhooll !
At the ver ' outset of her journey ,
Kathleen seemed deemed to dlsap.
polntment , for the stngocoaCh-l or
only means of tranBlwrtatlon from the
vlllago to the railroad stallon five
mlles away-fnlled to call at her door ,
nnd dlsnlpl'al'ed far down the rend In
Il cloud of dust.
"Why , Auntie-if they Illwon't left , .
lis I" crIed Kathleen , Ih'OPIln 'ln Ihnl )
11ls1l1ay onto the piazza stells.
"Nover mind : we'll go to.morrow , "
aootholl Mrs , 1I0wells ,
"Out the boat-oh , Auntie , we'll lese
tbo heat ! " walletl the girl , springing
to her feet In sl\ltlen \ roallzatlon of
what the delay meant.
"Not gene yet ? " callell HOYWOOlI
cheerfull ! " over the fenco. "Old Abo's
late thIs momlng , " ht' continued , with
an Illry Innocence t1111t gave no hint
of Ills lmowl'dgo of the shameless !
, brIbe even then In Old Abo'a pocltot.
. "I wall juat going down to the station
to see you oft. "
' , f'O . Char1t . , ho' left us-wo'ro
10Bt - ' 1 b.aU" n\oauod \ Iathleon ,
wringIng her hands ,
I . . . . . "fIlot IIUlCh , you huven't ! " shouted
Hoywood ovel' Ilia ahouldor , as ho
'turnell with suspicious promptness
and ran towards his QIen stnble dool' ,
"Hero , jump lu , bolll of you , " ho com.
manded a mluuto later , bringing hlB
hugo rod IIlltomobllo to n standstill
before them.
"Oh , lovely , level ' ! " JUl'glod KaUI'
Ie en bundling 1\11'8. Howells Into the
hacle scat and leaping In be ldo hol' .
"Lot's seo-your bnggago won last
I1I1.ht : , I bellovo , " aald Ho "wood-ns It
It had 1\ot \ gene at hlR own suggostlon !
It WIlS 60mowlmt latol' 1I11 t Her.
WOOlt sal muslllHlr , 118 he holll her
band In 11I11'1Ins
"Hm.m , wollJ don't Imow-Iln au.
tomoblle Is a prett ) . good auhstltuto
for a rllaty sword. "
"Don't be rllliculous , " she roturlltHI
wlt aomo IIlgnlt . : OHm her orell
danced , "I'll talto 1110 uuto every tlnw ,
though I" she hPIII l n 31ho Blth11lOtl
up UlD car , tIIS'liftO ! ' lu'I' : i ! "t.
Ho 'wood Hnro a few short ol"en ;
to Ih man hoshiI' l1H' III Ill'h I no , caught
" ,
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the aatchel from hlu hand , and owung
hlmsolf onto the last car I1fler the
train had tarted ,
Inthleen aud her aunt had no trou.
hlo during the ollort journey to Now
Y\I\'I ( , 1101' In eRtahllHhlng hemoelves
comfortnbly In tholr staterooms 011
hoard the heat : hut the first three
daYB Ilt nea were very rough atHI the
1I1111ell : scarcely Ion their berths , Ou
the fourth dny IL clear hluo sly lilltl a .
warm sun enticed Jllthleeu Into her
.
ntoumor chair on declt. She hall sat.
.
there half un hour In IIstloss oullur-
al\'o of an Ilncomhortnblo position ,
wholl a low volco sl1ld In her oar :
"If you'll lot mo put 1hls cushion I
at your head , allli readjust your foot.
rest , I thlnl , you'\I \ he easlor. "
"Chl1rllo 1I0ywoel , "
'At your service , " ,
"Wby , how In the world- " she tlO.
gl1n dollgbtedly , then her whole flguro
sUffonJ(1. ( "Thla la never going to do
I1t all , " Hho finlshecl with doclalon.
Hoywood ! Jusloll hlmsolf with the
cushion and the foot.rest and did not
Reom to heur.
" [ 11.111 lravollu with my aunt , " she
beJ.al ; again , with 1J01\10 asporlty.
"Cortalnly ! " he rOllponded ch'nrCul.
Ir.plcltlng Ul1 her ma'lIzlno ; : for her.
,
' ' ' ] here , now I IUn Bure you will bo
moro comfortablo. " Anel he bOWOll
hlmsolf oft.
All through tllo rest of tllC , voyage
Kathleen did not see him once , thOUIl ! :
Rho wntchell for him every da-firs ! !
fearfully , then resentflllly.
When once ugaln on IlInll , Kathleen
1Jl00d guard OVOl- her trunltlJ and tra\-
ellng.llI\ with II frowning faco.
"Why can't they 11Ilvo choclts over
here Hud transfer one's baggage In a
good , ChrllJtlan manner ? " she de.
mande\ ( \ wrathfully of )101' aunt.
"Sulllloao I attend to It for you , "
sum ostod Heywood I1t her elbow.
"Oh , then ) "OU are on earth ! " 1'0-
turned Kathleen , IL hit uug1'llclously ,
though'a I'olleved look came into her
oyes. 'fho loolt romaned ! until Hey-
wood hud soon then onrouto for their
hotel thell It changed to ono VOl'y 11\0 \
regret as his form was lost \0 \ BI/ht / In
the crowd.
"Er-ah-what'n < ,1hnrllo doing over
hero ? " Inquired Mrs. HowellB , wItb
the hcsltatlon ono always showed In
asltlng Kathleen questions regardln
tloywood ,
"llushl0BII : , ho says , " ahe replied ,
with n. shrug of her shouldors.
In London Kathleen snw Heywood
just three tlnltJs-onco when she and
her aunt IIost their bearings on the
Strand , again whcn ho obtaIned for
thorn pormlllslon : to enter a certain
pl\111cO ' hlch tbey wanted very much
to see , and n. third time when In a
panic In a Londoll theater made his
Ilrosonco somotblng In the nature ot , a
godsend , ,
"C1l1lrllo Hoywood has n. romarltnble
faculty of malting hIs ndvent delight-
fullr oPPQrtun ! " observed ! \Irs. How.
ells , with a shrewd glance vnt , IaUl-
loen's face.
"Humph ! It strlltea mo ho's a little
bit officious. " rote tell Kathleen , again
trying to bnnlsh wIth scornfulness
that curloua ( hrl\1. \
Kathleen hnd frIends In Paris , and
she dl1ncotl und flirted and drove and
shoPIled In an , end loss whIrl of ga'oly.
Days pn sell. Sa\'o with the eye of
her fancy , Kathleen hall not once seen
Heywood , though she loolwd fOl' him
at' every tU1'II. Ono aCternoon , 1 llor- '
Ing the fnct thut Paris Is not Nlm'
Yorlt , allo Sllpl10d outl\lonc for a Hhort
walle. , 8ho WIIS I1trangol ' resUos ! > , and
her feel now fnster and faster : even
then , they Bcemed to her to ho lmt
cI'1Lwllngovor the IH1.vcmonts. An
hour Ilnssed and she tUl'l1ed to g-o
bacle , hut after another r.O.mlnuto
.
wallt , Bile awolw to a rcallzatlon tl1at
she hud lost her way ,
"How Htuilid of mo ! " aho murmm.
cd , hlt ngho lips with anno'anct' ,
She atoppod to rest at a tahle In 1m
ollon-alr restaurant , but when 1ho. .
rlngod , bostudtlotl man sllPllcc1 Into
the Rout I1t ' 101' loft , she tied unln ! to
the Rillowallt ,
.
"You are looltlng- for S01110 ooo.a
volco at her Rldn su/gostod / ,
A sllllllon thwh of joy tingled to
Kathloon'l1 nnger.tlpa ,
"ao-go away ! " she cried fcelll ) ' ,
glol'yln ! : In the ub80luto cortalnty that
the mlln wouldn't ohoy her ,
"Hight away-now ? " l o , aslwd ,
She nuddoll-but lIrow nearer to
him. "
"I-I'm tlrell of Ilclng rosc11od , Chur'
110 , " ! > ho 1\IIholl [ ; : , hYMtorlcnlly ,
H9 gave a ltoen glance at her nush.
011 checllA : lnd hal11HI I\l'l'h\ge. Ho
helilud IIl'l' In without HIHJaltiug. gave
an order to the drlvlH' , 111111 seated him.
self I\t her uhlo.
"lIow HtUlllt1 or rno-I novoI' thougl1t
of u. cnrrla o , " IIho : tuavorotl , hrushlnl ;
lJUelt the loose hall' from hOl' o 'es ,
She Rtolo a { : ; Iltlco : at the n1l1\1.1 '
gloomy fllCO , IUlIl Il , 'OBo'lllnlc f1uRhml
to hl\l' ( orol1olld. "Let Inn sce , " ahe
wfmt on lJoflly , "an ILut0111oh\ln \ , II
cushi01l , l1-a- "
"Pon't ! " ho Interrupt 011 hllr8hl ) ' .
"But , really , " aho continued , u qUCl'l
1IU1 ( ) trorl1Ql' In her volco , "I WIIH on\ \ ) '
namln thom O\'l'r-tho woallOns ha \ ' ( '
heon 1:10 : "orr - effectlvo - that-- "
, IIOywoilllloollCd ull qulcld ' .
' ' 'I < aU hi01 , ) 'ou don't mean th:1\- '
" ' 1'ho cat lo has boon stor uod 1\.1\(1 (
the prlnces I lo-Is- " She ralsod IIh
OYill ! tl ) IIII ! face.
" 1\l1no \ I\t last ! " ht ! hl'onthllll , tUl
, lh.nt of I'L 10nJ"Ioforfcd joy In ith
oyoa ' . '
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I . HOME OF THE PRESIDENT .1
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From 'I "o ralh , cop , riebl , 111 Under"ood . \ : Underwood , N. y ,
Looking east from a window of the Navy department building showing
White House with Exccutlve office In the foreground ,
< Xv : : : ; ; x : : G 'i' < 5 5WS56$55 > :
MAINE HAS A UTOPIA
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COMMUNITY OF TEMPERANCE
ADVOCATES THRIVES ,
.
Vice : Unheard of In Benedicta-Is
Without Jail , .Poorhouse , Free
from Debt and Has Cash
on Hand ,
Boston-llenellicta , in 1\falne \ , Is the
Human Catholic Utopia and the dream
'
of the W. C. ' 1' . U. como true , It Is
tnblolded Homo Hule. IrIsh Catholics
seUlell in It. Their descendants ,
sturd ) ' AmerIcans , run It. Onl ' Cath.
ollcs live there now , and probably
enl ' Catholics wIll over IIvo. there.
It Is ctimeless , jallless , poorhouseless ,
CI'ee from debt and Ideally admlnls-
teretl.
As a community llenedicta Is more
Ideal than ' " "
Moore's "Utopia" or ll -
con's "Now Atlnntls. " Though 40
miles from any other town and 100
miles from a railroad : Denedlcta has
electrIc light sorvi o , a municIpal
water suppl ' , several fine bullllings ,
and all the convonlences of Do thoI' .
oughl modern cIty.
llonedlcta Is not only free trom
debt , but has a surplus In the treas-
ur ' , , Moreover there is not a poor
family In the place and tllero never
has been any occasion for the establishment -
lishment of any of the usual institutions -
tions Cor the lQvort ) ' strIclwn or peace
bl'ealrcrs.
When FCl1wlclt started his colony
he purchnsed maI'o than 12,000 acres
of fertllo tlmbor lands , COmlrlslngp
the wcstem half of a town"hlp rin
Aroostoolt count . . There ho began
to build up an Ideal community of
temperance resillents.
Though man ) ' of the younger genor-
atlon 'lave gene to cities for work ,
leaving their elllm's on farms , the cen.
BUS of 1900 showed that the colony
numbered 350 Ilorsons.
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WEST LENDS TO fAST
,
FARMERS OF PRAIRIES SENI ?
W LL STREET FUNDS ,
,
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Tillers of the Soli , with All Mortgages -
gages Gone , Furnish Money for
Stock Operations and Buy
Machinery.
Om tln , Neb-Tho day 111ls arrived
when the fl1rmer In the west Is lend.
Ing money to the banlrcr 'In the oast.
Prom a state of almost ruin ten
'oars ago anll fL rebuffed supplicant at
the feet of the Wall street hrolwrs ho
hns becol ! I a financial Ilower , frllUl
whom the sl1mo b1'olto1'8 are beggIng
U1ono ' ,
Ho has paid his mortgages , .1m.
llrO\'od his farms , o1'ecttd buildings
and Imt thol\lIalllls \ : of dollars Into the
latest machlnory. 110 has Inld up 11
surplus of wealth , ami the banks are
staclted up with his wealth , even us
his granarlos are ovol'ltowlng.
The state of Nebrnslm alol1o reccnt.
I ) ' In ono weelt sent to oastem clUes
' ' cent of It on short ,
$7,000,000 , eve1'
tlmo loaus , and Intended to rollevo the
flnnncial atrlnency tho1'e.
" ' 1'he de.nnml for money by Now
York ami ether cas torn tluancl111 cen'
ters has been the 1l1r1ost ill OUI' his
t01' ) ' , " said the cnshlel' of ono' of the
largo Omllha bunks. ' "Our bank hm
carried a grent amount of easton :
shorHlmo 10nns , Imown aH cammer
clal paper , for aovoral 111011th13 , 1\1111 ]
mlttorshmd other national anll saving !
' . banIs m'o dnln ! ; the sa1l10 thing , 'flu
domaud recenU ' , however , hns boOl
sroatol' t1mn over hefo1'o ,
, " ' 1'ho d peslts 111,0l11n11u uud ethel
"lclJrastmn hl1uk" are 'JO , per cent
Dene lcta got its charter as a town
In 187,1 , the nlme : being bestowed In
honor of its founder.
'fho nearest place where any liquor'
can be hought Is Houlton , H miles
awa ' through the woods to the cast ,
amI the nearest point of railway connection -
nection Is Danger , more than 100
miles to the south.
NEW RECORD IN JUNE BRIDES ,
One Every Thirteen Minutes for the
.
Month in Chicago ,
Chlcago.-Whlle you reall these
words , stop aud think ! Ohlcago has
3,300 June brltles to"day ! The love
bug has been worldng ovortlme and
has brol\Cn all records.
Three thousand three hundred June
brides ! 'rhat means 110 brilles a day
r ono every 13 minutes !
Hymen , Cupid & Co , report the
most Ilrosporous month since the firm
was established.
Last 1ar ! there were 3,103 June
brides : In 1905 , 2,907 : 1904 , the record
was 2,758.
: MarrIage LIcense Clerlt Salmonson ,
the man who l1l1s opened the door
of wedded happiness to hundreds and
hundreds of thousands of Chicagoans
and others , preached little lay sermon -
mon the othcr day for June brides.
'rhese are the points on which ho laid
stress :
1. Love your husband always.
2. Bo his companIon , his friend , his
chum.
3. Never , novel' no suspIcious or
'
nagging.
4. Study his tastes and give him
what ho II1tCs.
5 , Get up and coolt hlfj breakfast
for him.
G. Make his home as attractive for
him as you can-as attractive as the
club or the lIuloon. :
larger thnn Il year ago , and money
nm'or was so 1)lontiful. The west , Is
partlcularh' fortuuate to have this
cash at this tlmo. when loans In the
east are de11landlug good vr011llums ,
and this condition Is largely Indlcatlvo
of the llrosperity of Nob1'llslca ngricul-
tural Interests resulting fl'om bountl.
ful crops.
"The ; Nebraska' farmorH are huyln/ / = :
morc roaqhlnery , building
aud IIvo stoclt than for many years , ;
' 1'he ) ' have had several good crops In
successlou , and the ) ' arc all on 'easy
street. ' tt'ho sule of their products
has brought m ch money to the atate.
and this 11asono / mostly Into local
.
banks , which carry tholr cash bal.
[ Ulces In Olllaha uatlonal banlts , Com.
paratlvel ) " few mortgageB are heill.
"Tho mono ) ' mnde hy the farmeru
hns vlled UII in the bl1uls until it b
came necessary \0 seol. short.tlmo
10 a 111 ; in the east. . gastol'l1 borrowers
have not been. slow to ask , for thcso
loans. howe\'or , and eight of the
largest Omahl1 institutions recelvo
dally quotations on aslorn seclU'Hles ,
1\1ost of these loans nro } ) Inced
through 1\ew York and Boston flnan.
cial Institutions which act as larol. .
ors. "
I 52 Gotham Murders In Month ,
New Yurlt-"our " hundred aud
, nlnot "elght deaths were reported to
, the coronCl"s olllco In Junc. Accol'd.
. lu ! ; to the Ulonthh' rellol't of Chlof
I CIerI , Jacob E. llausch , 23G were duo
I to vlolenoo 01' cchlont , the relUalnlng
I 2G2 being lIuddeu : deaths duo to nut.
. ural CI1USOB , or the deaths by via.
101l ( ' r accident [ j2 wore homlcilles
J' aud 29 wel'O suicides. Thlrt.ulno
bOllles were found noatlng In the
1'1\01'8. Sixteen ) Iersons wel'o 1\llIecl
by cnl'rlasel ! or wngouB , 15 by thor
r atreot rrlllwl\ \ and three by a\ltomo'
, biles.
JEWS PLAN , UNIQUE BANK.
Pronto to Be Given for Development
of Palcstln" .
Tl\nnersvlllc , N , Y.-At the next
Rp.lIslon of the leglslatllre of the state ,
of Now York the Zlonlstn will have t1
bill presontell alltho1'lzlng the establishment -
lishment of a bank , In Now' York city ,
which will be unlquo In that It will
bo closcd on Silturda's anll the profits
of which will bo dovolerl to U10 dovot.
olHueut of Palestine.
A conunlUoo henllctl by Nathan
Prensky , a merchant of llrooklynj
Henry Jnckson , of PIUnburg , nUll Dr ,
D. L. Gordon. of I'hllndolllhl" , 1'0- '
Ilorted at a Iwaslon of the Zlonlsla'
cOl1.vontlon here thnt atoclt to the
amount of $50,000 hlltl nlroatly be
subscribed for , with proml.ms ! of a
similar aum a8 soon an the bank 10
establls1ICd , Oue of the features of
thla bank will bo a steamshlll brolor.
age department , which wlllsorve to
protect the poor and Ignorant .Tows of
UIO IJast ! side of Now York city from
the ( mulls practlcod on thorn , by irre.
sponslblo mono
As soon as the hanlt in Now York
city hils been established branches
wHl be oponell In Doston , Phl1allci.
IIhla , Baltimore , Plttsburg , Cleveland ,
,
( hicago and Cincinnati and In othcr
cIties where there are largo Jewish
settlements ,
It Is anticipated that the profits of
this enterprise will be so largo that
many projects for development of the
Inllustrial anll Ilgrlcultura1 posslbllI.
ties of Palestine , which are now In
abeyance , will bo successfully carried
out and the WilY openell for the set-
Ulng there of an enormous Jewish
peasant population.
TO SAVE THE COAL SUPPLY.
Crude Methods of Production Have
Caused Immense Waste ,
Washington , - The government ,
through the United States geological
survey , Is planning with the prollncers
of coal to place far in the llistance the
day when the country's coal supply
shall bo exhausted. Crude methods
of production , with more attention
pal to cheap production than to sav.
ing and scientific methods of mIning ,
have resulted in an astonishing waste
of coal. This will never be recog-
nized. for it lies buried deeplY ill
abandoned mines now filled In. Also ,
It Is planned to prolong and regulate
the suppl ' of coal by now methods
f mining , whIch will , no deubt , reRlllt
In adding man ) ' years to the oxlstence
of the now avallablo Bupp1y.
'rhe extravag nce In the production
of coal , amounting to ahnost criminal
waste , has not had the effect of reducing -
ducing the cost to consumers , ThIs ,
at least , Is the opinion of Edward W.
Pnrl.er , of the geological survey , who
was II. member of President Hooso.
velt's coal strllw commission , and pro.
babh' is more familiar with coal con.
dltlons than any man in the country.
"Ono of the greatest problems to
overcome In the production of coal , "
Bald 1\11' . Pnrlter , "Is a red\lctlon \ In the
waste of mining , Only a few years
ago enl ' 40 per cent. of the coal In
a mine was marlceted. Sixty per cent.
was lost. Cheap mining methods
caused thIs waste. Under Improved
methods the waste has now been reduced -
duced to from 3'0 to 40 per cent. "
GIVES , LOCATION OF'THE SOUL ,
Man WhC ? Hopes to Photograph It
Says It Is in the Throat , ,
Now York-"The soul of a man is
i sort and gelatinous , small , practically
I shapeless , antI situated belleath the
nrst rib. Delow the Adam's apple In
a ml1n , and In woman at the base of
Iler throat , Is a 8pOt of lIttle or no re-
! > Istance. ' Ii is from this place when
the hour of death has come that the
soul must ho taken. It doefi not pass
JIIw a shadow. It Is not a flight. The
sr.d must bo drawn out by an angel
Sl\lt br aod to perform this opera.
tlon , and this seat of life Is transferred -
ferred , warm , palpitating , to a body
the counterpart of the one It has 10ft.
II. is substance , materIal , and could bo
as , well caught by the camera as the
human face. "
It wall : thus that Henry PI'ico of
Mount Vernon eXlllalnell recently his
theory of the soul's passage and the
posslblllt ) ' of obtainIng 11 photographio
roproductlon thoreof.
"I do not thInk , b ) ' an ' mellns , that
all men have souls. YOII may and
ma ) ' not have n soul , aocordlng as you
have morlted It _ "
TURBANS SOLVE RACE PROBLEM ,
"
Secretary WIlson Discovers Way to
Settle the Jim Crow Laws ,
Wnshlngtoll-f the negroea of the
south will tuke to wearing turbans
antl the long flowing robeB of the
orlNltals the 'l'aco lJu iJtlon mny bo
solvell so fill' as the railroads are con- .
cel'llocl. The aIggestlon comes frol11I I
SecrfJtary of Agriculture Wilson ,
whoso genius lu malting two blatl03
of gruss gl'ow where ono had grown
before , was called upon to plan for 1\
tour of four Iliudu .tltudents through
the south , "ho stutleuta , who are now
the Huests or the govern mont , want to
visit the cotton fields , but It qulcltly
dovololled that the " were In danger of
holng forced to ride In compartments
In Jim Crow cart ! provided for the
nogroes. a the youug men arc of
high CIISto the ' could uot bo lIubjected :
to such treatment , I\nl1 the outlook
Boemed desllerat-a unU1 Socretar ) ' WII.
sou } U'Orosed that the Hindus lay
al1ldo their American clothc and wear
I their turhans and robes. So attlrod
they are tlrOmlSll1 the best railroad
'nnd hotel accommodations.
.
-
- -
HOSPITALITY OF TO.DAY.
Very Buslncssllke Indeed 10 the Modern -
ern . Hostess. ,
In these da : a It would seem that
the , vord hospllaJilY hna I18sumotl a I
now anti strange Blgntftcanco , or rath. ' :
er uffered a transformation , nnd WO
who float along , on the stream of flO.
clal lICe atcept : the Idea with thought.
I
loss ease and talte it for granted t.h.nt
moro ferms I1.nd ceromonloR , socIal
I
bargaining , lavish display , and elaborate -
rate outertalnmenta atnnd for true If
hosilitallty. When wo mo so exact as
to loolt up the meaning of tha word
\YO find l1mt , according to the boat
nuthorltios , hospitality Is the rocop.
tlon nud entortalnment of guests without -
out reward , and with Itlnd and generous - '
ous liberally : aha that to bo hosplta.
hlo In to bo Boclnblo , nolghborly ,
101to bounty , generous , large
minded.
There Is somothlng that pleases our
ItnllglnllUon when wo read about the
hOllllltul\ty : \ In the ohlen times , when
IIfo WitS RII111110 nnll when a dollghtful
lelsuro exlsLod which does not belong
to modern timon , In an old-fashlonctl
novel wo rend that the horolno , In the
fourth week of her visit at n frlond's
bouao , was In doubt whot.hor she
shoultl continuo her stuy , and the .
palnfu1 consldoratlon made her eager
to be rid of such a weIght on her ,
mind. She resolved to slenk to hor' ' ,
hostess , ) } rOpOBO going away and be ,
gullied In hOI' conduct by the manner I
In which her proposal Wllfl rocolved"
It was directly aolUfU between her
hoatesa and herself t111lt bor loavlng
was not to 11c thought of and the Itmlt , I
of her stay depended on her own In- ,
cllnationB. Not so the hostess of these
du's , who Invltes a guest for a stated
lIerlod , ILnd It Is tncltly ) ' 01. posltlvoly
understood that from Saturday until
l\Ionday docs not include even lunch.
can on the llay of doparture. All this
II ! far' ' more sonslblo anll moro satls.
factory. although so buslnessllko. .
To"day we are tolll that those who \
cntertaln consider that they are payIng -
Ing theIr acquaintances a sufficient
C01111111111enl. by luvlt1ng them to a
crowded reception , when the hostess'
has hardly tlmo for a grl.'etlns. Soci.
et . is nothing If 'not "practical and :
businesslllw , " and If a hoatess "onter- '
talns lavishly an1 ! is well gowned" she
does all that could be required and '
"cannot be expected to take much in. ' I
terest III her guests. " This touch of \
satlro shows how hospitality mils- It
quorades under false colors :
HOUSEHOLD HIN"tS.
A crust of bread put into the watm'
in which sreens re boiled w1l1 ab.
serb all objectionable ranlmess of
fla VOl' . ' .
The rollers ot a clothes wringer
may bo oaslly and effecUvely cleaned
b ' rubbing them with a cloth which I
has been dipped in coal 011.
When ironing colored clothes see
to II that the Irons are not too hot.
ExcessIve heat w1l1 fade the clothes , \
( ron on the wrong side.
Wnen too much salt accidentally
has been used , the effect nHbo coun.
torac.led by adding a tnblospoonful of
vinegar and a tablespoonful of sugar.
If the clo hes line becomes Idnltod
or twIsted when It Is bolng tnken
down wind the line toward you , in.
stead of away from you , and It will
wind smoothly.
If flour saclts are to bo washed.
turn theII ! wrong side out and put in >
cold water. 'Vash and rlnso In cold ,
wator. The use of hot wn.oor for thIs . '
IH1roSO ) w1l1 maliC the fiour stlclty an.I
hard to wash out. '
To do up ruffied net curtnlns stretch
out on a sheet after starching. Pin
just to the rumes and leave until dry.
'l'alw up and Iron only the ruffies ,
damlenlpg as 'ou go along. This will
le11.\'e tb curtain perfectly straight ,
Maryland Chicken.
Joint a small chicken , roll In sea.
soned 1I0ur. then egg and crumb the
joints , says Good Houselweplng. Lay
in a dripping pan and on each joint .
lay a thin sllco ot fut bacon , OaltO ,
.
20 minutes In a very hot oven , re.
movIng the bacon to a platter when
thoroughly crisp. Arrange the jolnLs
with the bacon , thlcl\Cn tho' fat In
the pan with two level t.ablespoons of
; ! lour , add ono cup of thin cream , and
, when thoroughly blendell strain ovm' J
the 'meal.
Sardine Sal d ,
'l'hls Is a delicious luncheon 01' tea
dish. Remove the sldn and bones It
trol11 six hlg sardines and cut Into !
tiny pieces. Place these hi a salad f
bowl wIth six cold balled eggs cut in
quarters , anll ono big firm alplo cut
Into strips , and three cold boiled
Ilotatoes cut Into dlco. If ) "OU lI1w the
! laval' , add half a teaspoon of finel ) '
chopped chives , and thell four table ,
spoons of French dressing. Serve '
verr cold ,
/
To Clean Lc ther.
To clean leather upholstery wash
the leather with warm watm' to which
Is added a IIttlo good "Inogar. Us'o .
an absolutely clonn cloth , 'ro restore
the polish prepare the whites of two
eggs with n teaspoonful of turpentine
to each egg. 'fhls should be whlsltcd
brlsl lr , then rubbell Into ilio dry
leather with a piece of clean flannel
and drlod off with a piece of clean
IInf'n cloth.
Alsiltlan Salad ,
Arrange the \ls\lul hed of lettuce ,
Cootc three franltful'ter sausages for n
few minutes In boiling wator. Ch\l1 \
these and cut Into very thIn sllcos.
Slice .four melll\lIl1.slzed cold potatoes , . .
and pno smull whlto onion , half Do
dozen firm plcl.los and stir this mix-
t111'8 lightly with four tnllloswons ) of
'
rench dressing. Servo n the bed of -.L
1 '
lettuce leaves.
I
