{ title: 'Otsego tidings. (Milford, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1897-1919, December 23, 1897, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-12-23/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-12-23/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-12-23/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-12-23/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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a Mon itor imemr ' Promotes Digestion,C mess andRest.Contains gym“: Morphing nor Mineral. or Narcortre. =-; 'Feege ar ons or _L Parlin Sed~ « - 20 Toan Arts - ne Sad » mek ate ¢ Hem feed - Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- | fon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms,Convilsions,Feverish- nessland Loss OF SLEEP. 1s 1 THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE | -ore-- 0 \ is om men ~ WRAPPER -- OP EVERY BOTTLE OF pormessed of Ths iden of conbtruoting a family tree, feeling nssured ho couid produce a growth that would dwarf the glants of tho California forests into in- significance, He began on one branch of his family, and soon strack Miles Standish, from whom he ran various peboots and offehoots, with many a feel ing of pride. With renewed interest he went fo work on another branch of his growing tree 'and had gone back but four generations when he was amazed to strike n great-grandfather who had died from strangulation brought on by m rope encircling bis throat, his denth ccontring in the presence of a largo gathoring of curious people, who bad taken a day off during harvost time fu order to geo the hanging. < By this time the man of family pride had become in- tensely disgusted with genealogical in- vestigations and the victim of: a severe case of nervous prostration, 20. 202 C Care, \ro A GIAL GRADUATE: Whither away? What road, my friend? It bas full many a turn.. ha int The slight of the engle s without end, \ But the wood thrush seeks the burn, Over the son the whito salle fly, The herons they wander far, Tho song lazk soars in the azure sky, And the patrels cross the bar. Whither away? What road, my friend? | ' 'The rover is full of fire, But the peaceful vale where the willows d on Is the nightingalo's desire. ... , -Harpor's Bazar. «| Arolight shine on it, and the Inco grows , gown Tike way I Iearned to forgef mzngedfi slips in and out, and the sunlight and and is so pretty, and it brings comfort. When I began, I couldn't sco the -oh, how long ngo that is!-for the tears. That was when I know he would never.come . qgain, and I had my wed- ding dress all ready-it's grown yellow in a chest in' the garrot | But after | © awhile tho lace took up my trouble jrop by drop till is was gone, and I souldn't tell: you today where it is. Bo I'll teach you, dear. Thoso are the three rolls I did iu tho threo years, one for ci Faith opened one and spread 1t out. It was an hitrlcato pattern, very broad.: is all. the better for the, forgetting. If I'd been. 'a man, I should 'have gone away to Afrion. I've often thought it would do a 'good deal toward making a body forget to see thp-sun falling X; ball nnd tho dark come as blown out, the: Tight. vary well, so I learned to croche rever gave the lacg away, you. see, go I had worked my frou- ble into it, and 1 was afraid. I thought a 'long» timo: bout it when Alico was married, bub (\ was afraid it woqld some way miaks, ber sad when she wore it. So it's' all-hero. This is the first year's-you seo I've numbered it one- and this is the second's and this the ® third's. There's the three.\ Faith handled thofolls over a d over, If somebo :d But. I couldn! Bomo of the Proliminazies of Successful || skill is with us.. 'the wholo matter of carving is capable of ordbrly and suc- luok or chance is cortain to come to tle, and the neefiful preliminaries aro' well summed up in Good Housekeoping: Iro't b 1 to carve-ig a proper knife. This should each, Thoy've yellow now, yon 500. be of 'the best steel, and with .a blado not too large. 8 \TPs he i fq. © or never needed nnd is quitsioften a It's bard to do,\ sho said, \but that hindrance rather than 'a help, especially where the work must be- performed within a limited spage. > should have a keen. edgo, and having |_bedn. swell. sharpened in advance it will- need no further attention during an of- '|ening' let At be. taken from the table, and preferably. from! the toom, As: the \operation' fs not only inclegant,~but of ten débiqu;nupleasauhto—pauqnyfi :- éensitive nerves. - i - ter of sufficient size to adcommodaté the fowl or joint that is to be carved and to leave room for the slices.-which will sparo' plate or small platter should be: provided for that: purpose. The carver should take into.nccount the number of THE HOUSEHOLD. - Carving-The Wassail Bowl-Pack» ago For Out Flowers. \The season that tries the carver's cseful conduct, but hae who trusts to oufusion. | Preparation is balf the bat- The first requisite-boyond sotething The extza sizo is seldom 'The Ikmife inary. dinner, Should it require sharp- Chre shbuld bo taken to have a plat: e out off, If this cannot bo; dong, a lost for a minute in the associations Odrtoris is put up In one-size bottles It ( ndt rold dn bulk. | Don't allow auyone to roll you knything olre on the plea or promise that it ust as good\ and \will answer overy pur- poso/. 22\ Bes that you got C-A-R-%-0-R-I-A, ~ ._ hae \wripper MISS FAITHS ADVICE Miss Faith eat in close companion- ship, as usual, with hor familiar spirit, a piece of crocheted edging. Her touch upon the mazes of tangled thitad was very gentle, even endearing, and her look: of content as sho beld it up and noted its effect as a whole scemed vast- ly out of proportion to the cause. Miss Faith was still protty, with the pathetic beauty held as fioteam from tho wreck of years. Her hair was protticr as silver thas it had over keen as brown, and her ayes, though they. had lost their vivid glow and eagerness, had gained a kindly sympathy. Her tenderness had oven ox- tended to the crocheting in her hand and imparted something to that usually very impersonal object that her fancy had fretted into thinking a response. Sho passed her hand affectionately over it now, as the figure of a pineapple, much conventionalized, repeating itself like history again and again, fell in scal- lops to the floor. \It's most done, \' she thought. \I can go back to the oak leaf pretty sdon.\ - A change in the crochet pattern was | the chief diversion of Faith's life, that or personally, ‘ TENnGnAPH Bookkeeping etc., thor- : L n 3 oughly taught BY MAIG Our system of teaching gives actual daily experience' in overy branch of business, including Merchandising, Commission, Insurance, Transports: thon, otc, train fur practicat wo graduates of our Business and horthand Got Prepumtarfi Dmtmem Tor backward students. Wo ( Th m nlwugs secure situations for worthy urses, Students enter any day. No vacations. Expenses moderate, Don't throw away imo and monéy by going to tem a.number o rary schools when It will cost you less to attend the BEST, Wo always have students who have left incompetent tenchers in disgust. Such people often teil us that six months berg 1s equal to a year in any other school. : < R EWAR D to any ons for first information of s vacant position no . , fors Bookkeeper, Stenographer, Teachor, Clerk or t '. Molegraph operator which wo Business bouses. supplied with compntont assistants iwithout charge. Refer to prominent Batrons In' evergl'zonrt of the world. Tho next best thing wnucndirg the MOST CEL BY MAL is to take our INSTRUCTIO L. © send ten two-tent stamps for flvo easy lessons Address BRATED BUSINESS S If you aro unamplognd and, willin n shorthand. Beautiful Catalogue free. OOL in America to study, {mention this paper) CLEMENT C, GAINES, Presibent, Povenkerpote, New Yorn. *~~ Mike? Paterson Has No Heirs. Gmrge‘Pntenurhnd‘n—pnssmrfqr as raving. This trait, developed when he was' very young, grow to bo a manin as the years rolled along. Although he : was shrewd in business and made money by his Investments he never could be ./ ; . brought to live decently, so ho was con- =/ .> teub to.ocoupy a wretohed little shanty in Coytesyille, on the Fort Leo road. Ho.moved into this forbidding: little : mbode in: 1881. With him was his sister; a widow, Mrs. John Brogan, and her 'two children, Edward and Louisa. - The boy Edward died soon from exposure «and privation, ' Then Mrs. Brogan and Loutss dfed. * The girl perished, according to a cor- . ~oner's jury, from suffocation caused by . Paterson testified that ho allowed. Lonlen. $1 per day with which to buy'liquor, This was the only ox- '~ parse: practically of the family. Their food cost but a fow' cents a day. Pater- ~smon dféd recenily and leff $50,000. There is no heir, so far as the authort- All Indiads Hot Crast-Joln and the \Eeglate-No More Longhand-Gen- 'eral Miles Doxies Somis Stories. ~ .. Correspoiiderice,] \Ret at . , sarin town nok long sago looking after. sortie business before: the interior de- <. partment. 'Some of them ars as kindly 'disposed and astender t xs their white brothera are the typewriter. General Miles Denies Soms Stories. in. looghand for permanent records Ever since the organization of the gov- ernment it has been tho practice in the treasury and other departments to. copy into large record books all outgoing cor- respondence. This has been dopeat con- in siderable expense and with some danger of error. 'This extra work is now regard- ed as wholly unnecessary, ns copics equally as permanent can be made with I recently saw General Miles and asked him about bis $750 statercom, putting the question-ns to whether that was not n high shto for Uncle Sam to ran on ns monotonously to the obsorver as the tune of the famous harper who played upon only one string. To an ant the coming of a stick or a stone may be a great event. It is not hard to under- stand how a life that consists in taking inflnite pains with many little things may get its sips of. excitement, interest and novelty from a change in mipabtern appeared to bo satisfactory, and Faith laid is on the table at hor side. Thi ble was devoted to the uses of her art, nor was over profaned, by the. presento: .of, any irfolevent substance, Thero were lines like soldiers. ready to receive an attack, books of various sizes lying like wenpons by their side and vatious rolls of\ luce, tho finished product of their warfare. Faith regarded them with ap- proval, the table fell away from tho accustomed , task, and sho sat idle, watching the red coal, the shadows the lamplight throw upon the carpob and listening to the clatter that Mary, hor maid of all work, was making as a part of 'the dishwash- g. - . \It's a kind -of jugglery sho gocs 'through with thoso dishes,\ thought Faith regrotfully, \a sleight of hand performance, to seo how many tricks ghé 'can do before ons of them will break.' But her face did notclond, for sho had. learned resignation. Sho had surronderéd to Mary tho dishes and all tho rest of the: household divinitiés that ho- had served so deftly and carefully for years that sho might bo more nt let- of crochet. The examination.of the work | \| as if sho hardly understood this new de- o; rows of spools upon it drawn up in { pay for one man's passage. General Milos replied: ' \'That story. wasmade out of whole cloth: 'I¢wasnlie from beginning to end, but it has seamed to me too silly to need contradiction. Tho truth is, when TI was ordered to go to Europe I engaged ah ordinary first class statercom. When 1 stepped on bourd the ship, I found my room oocupled. «By Rothd' infstake it had beet Hssigned to ® Jady., Her -bagg 'was In the roomy and L could 4 upon:herleaving it. One of the man- ngers 'of 'tho steamship company hap- pened to be on board, and he very gen- erously gave me another room which happened to bs vacant without any ad- ditional charge.\ ''Then your stateroom did not cost $7507\ - - _ 1'Np, it did not,\ was tha.reply. *Did it cost you g5007\ ~ >> > \No replied General Miles \It did rot, and nothingJikeit. The actual Sas that of 'the ordinary, ¢ trouble with Ad- kure to while away her tim in. hen own innocent fashion. .. .~ Bho wondered, ns sho sat staring dully at the blaze, how the crocheting had como -to. mean ao much -to ler and could not think for the instant, then half remembered, saddened a little, lost the thread of momory again, recovered 1t and foll to musing, her elbow resting on the table, her:check in her palm, She could bardly believe now that a certain fow years of her lifo had over really bagpened. They must have be longed to somo other and wandered: willfully into her- own, for there was- no home for them, .{n- hers or likeness mto anything th They had gone so utterly, so completo ly, and, sho was happy now in Horowit harmless way, {reach of storm. and reef. Sho was still looking vaguely, half wistfully, at the firs when her doorbell rang and some: 'one had entered the room ang was fiuk» efBrought. Was it sot Zor inland, out of all Tho Tnore.!' : ~~ 4'| rying to her side. cdt ae '/ # Aunt Faith,\ said a girlfeb, tfomu: which they revived. Fer niece seemed to have forgotten. her own grief for the time and was observing her aunt 5 curiously as whe bent over the lace: a \'Thabs a fem pattern,\ eaid Faith. \It's very protty.\ Faith sat-silent for b n time, smoothing out tho creases of the Ince and .drawing it out to its length, It scemed to have the effect of mn enchanter's wand, for it sammoned old faces and scenes at will, and Faith grew blind to-tho little room and the P needs of Atlast Grace moved impatiently, ' Yes, yes,\ said Faith, like one awaking, \to forget. This is tho way., Hero is the old pattern. I will teach you.\ - d She bustled bout, finding thread and needle, seated herself mt Grace's side, drew the thread through hor fingers and began hex work. ''There,\ 'she said after a minuto. \Do- you see -how it's done? It isn'b bard. Try At.\ _ . Grace took, the noedlo helplessly. ''Do you think I could forget so, aunt?\' she asked hesitatingly. .° \I did,\\ sgid Faith. Graco 'had returned to her task. and made one or two nwhkward motions, with 'the needle when there camo a ring at the-door, | > > + \It's Phill\ exclaimed Grace, spring: ing up. \Grace{\' eaid the recreant lover, P standing awlewardly by the door, after Aunt Faith bad-admitted him and had retreated toward her chair. Thero were shame, and pleading in his voice. Grace caught her bat and went to 'him withoutanother word. bi * '\Welll try the crocheting some other & seeing her nunt's half dazed expression, o velopment of <affeirs, sho ran. back and kiksed\ her. (Grace's fico boro no trace q of sidness as 'she turned to Phil, and o: thoy went out chattiig merrily. Faith listened till the last footfall on the ernst had died away, then carefully q rolled up tho lace. 6 Faith, \but I' heart is uncertait property, but a cro- provingly npor thoso .on the table, \is always tho same.\\ - Springfield Re- publican. Ho was a Bath boy, wlio, when 18 or 14 years old, went to sea.. as cook on a fishing schooner, One morning ho bad , which ho was frying, and. tho' captain: was so angored at this faflure of his breakfast that he took 0n0.of the burned fish from-the platter ani slung iFactass the table into the boy-cool¢'s face. -| Tho boy nursed his wrath tntil with full fare tho fisher.boat was. tled to her pler in the home dock; when hoe pnoked his kit, went ashore, and from 'tho wharf mado this litle speech to tho captain: . - ''Cap'n, you'yo-Jnsolted and abused re on this trip, and sure as ~I'm alive, when I grow up to \be & wan, 'I'll lay for you and lick you lf I'm able!\ Years rolled on, hd the boy cook be- came master of a hip snd could thrash alniost any maw of 'Gfs fqches and weight. In Portland ono day he was passing by the Falmouth hotel when ho encountered, face. to: face; his former Grand Banks captain: and accosted him by name. The captain, surprised, allow» ed he had not the pleigure of the oth- er's acquaintance, but: tho former Bath, boy refreshed his snemory with the cir- cumstances of that fishing trip and add- ed: 2 - \I told you after you had struck mo with (hat fish, cap'o, that Td whale you if I ever grow big enough, so look out for yourself. I'll keep that promise tight off,\ ; With these preliminaries the Bath persons to be served, and mentally cal- culate the amount.which gliould bo cut ab once, and tqe remain- uso, If additional servings aro desized, it is better to carve for them as needed. This nob only saves the appearance of furnishing a. guest's plate from the xe- | maining fraginents of the feast proper; 'cially to meet the- preference of the per- son to be served.\ the greatest of aids to the man or wom- an who would carvo successfully and not a task requiring tho oxercige of any special smount of strength, and tho lightest handed woman can carve as rap- idly and gracefully, as the strongest man, provided she understands the prop-,\ er management of the knife and fork. In the cage of fowls, for instance, it is. of the greatest importance to be able to reach tho' joints surely and accurately, carving is mado a study, in contrast to the happy go luoky methods of America, quired, the meat boing used for any ap- -| propriate fricasseo or compote. way the position of cach joint crn be acourately determined, and nzflgnél ex- the kmifo in order to certainly produce the desired effeft. beverages stands tho famous \wassail . l e with tho band: that mixesit, but the time, Aunt Faith,\ said Grace. Then following is one, form, that emsoks of\ a pint of cider (this is optional, but if. of pounded gloves: till tho sughr is all molted and tho ''She thinks sho's happier,\ thought common, ones aro very good), lay thom | sure. wassail bowl, sprinkle them with wi about a teapsconfal of mixed spice; pour chet need1o,\' as sho Inid ber hand mp: on thom the hob beer, slip in two . or three thin alices of lemon and serve. ., Nursed His: Wroth, pocially dainty offering of alicico flow- ers, and when thig is tho caso tha. recep» tacle for the flowers becomes nn. object of concern. Somothing a bit ont of the [| tho misfortune to 'burn somo mackerel 1s shown in the accompanying\ from American Gardening. / paper, out after the patter thakie given and folded on the dotted lines. The pa- per on which water color drawings aro made is' excellent for this purpose. When the Gowers bave been arranged. within, secure the cover by $wo. plecés, of narrow white or ddintily colored zib- bon, tied in bows a} the top. i ill be ro- | mired for one generous serving. This of. the stock should be loft in the est possible condition for subsequent ul gives an opportunity to carve espe- The quality of chservation is one of eftly. Given proper tools, carving is : In Europe, where the business of preliminary dissection of fowls is to- In this eriment will show juss how to direct Wassali Bowl. ~~ owl.\ Tts composition varies somewhat 1d fashioned good Sheer: Pour a qurizt: f good ale into a 'proserving par with- | mitted add .m little:, more ale), ' 4. |. ances of sugar and abouta altspoonfal Btix 1t over the firs eer, ofo., all but boiling: Roast 4 or apples (they should -bo . crabs, but Paokage For Out Flowers. Ong frequently desizes to make an es- | A DANTE FLOWER poX,. a di ways eMelent, always sate Isfactory; prevent m cold or fever, cure all liver ills, . sick headache, nundico; constipation, cf The only Pills to tike with Hood's Sarsaparilla: | - annus PEOPLE OF THE DAY. (f . Judge Joseph MoKenua, who is to succped ' Chief \Justice Stephen J.. Field on the Hench of the, United States. su- 'preime court; was born in Philadelphia Aug. 10, 1848. He moved to | with his parents at-tho age- of: 19, He: Much in L Is especially truo of Hood's Pils, Tor no mode cing ever contained so gront curative power in. so small space. They are &, whole medicine ittle The.Otsego Mutual _- Fire Insurance Co. . Tosures Farm, Atillage, and Bbéftcrs rropér- nb'nctual cost., k'unsufi 'your h\\\ln’ lu’tcr‘ésgplf; placing your Insurance in 3 [purely Mutual Com {may nof hampered. by combination rates Terri- ork District, Otse‘igo and Chenango- Counties, E, W. Wright, President; H1. C. Brockway, Viee- President; Dry L. 3. Day, Trensurer, For further Information apply to 8. L. Kelsey, Secretary, HONE OFFICE, BURLINGTON FLATS, N. v. B27-Local Agents: Geo. R. Sweek Milford; E. Bard, N Y. > ' £ Mt : < 'Conveing coma mast- Le - a JUDGE JOSEPH M'RENNA, successive terms, JOSEPH LEITER * Joseph Leiter phenomenal, his ia tha rowof Lovi 2. - Leiter, the milHonaito dry goods man of Chleago, who retired from business rome years ago hnd went to Wathing- ton to live. Joseph bas mado a fortune on his own recount, but itis ealonlated that ho will inherit a tho paternal millfons. Gizls snd Books, \Literary xoen,\' sald Tregarthen, 'have a curiously exaggerated opinion of their importance.. Do yon supposé- that I don't think for myself} Because; I do, pretty continually, And why. should I pay G shillings to this friend of yours-what is bis nam thinking for me?' * +> - ''But don't you feel any curiosity when, you. see: the advertisement of m new novel, with a taking. titlé, gay, Anthony Hopo:or Hall Caing, or H. G | < - Wells ont\ 00. . _ oe \Certainly and if I do I fake tho was educated by private tutors and ad- mitted to the bar when ho was 22, Soon afterward he. ran. for districh atforney: |: and was. elected, served with distinction |\ and was re-elected for a second term, _ Then, in 1875, ho was dlected to- the lower house of thb legislature, and after\ 'that he ran for congress, but was beaten,: the district being Demooratic,' That was in 1876. Ho ran again in 1878 and again was defeatod. Tho stato was redigtricted after this, and bo found himself in 's Republican district aud, running for congress, was cleoted. ~ 'That was in 1884.. He served in. congress for four (When Judge Sawyer died, he mocdeded‘him and remgined. upon tho United States cifenit bench until promoted by President McKinley to the position of attorney general in: his cabinot. C ~King of the Wheat Pit. Joseph Leiter, the young'Ohicagonn who has figured conkpicuougly in the» public prints of late as \King of the Wheat Pit,'' is not the sort of young fol- ~.... low-youwould unburiflly seleot for such At the hend of traditicurt known ay a sdgiety niin who devolod -himsclf sédulonsly to lending tho ger- man and setting. the. fashion for the gilded youth of Ohicago.. eu ho wenk on tho board of trade and began to specflate itd wheat Inst July, ho surprised bis friends. ; The fact. |. that ho was successful was % surprising than tho fac that ho spec- | ulated at, all, Tho young man's oparn- tions have, beenvery oxtensive and aro characterized by a business acuméh that is notbing less than friends say. of more goodly portion of of-to do my -4,~Boat-Expre 8, 'Boston Express (runs dally) GONG No, 1. Local Passenger T. Bufldlogxpress 5. Chicago Express %,. Oneonta Local 19, «Binghamton ~ Ting Tables showing foc ligh -tr, In service botween stations on all of the, D. | & H. systems. may bo obtained at all D.& Ef tioko- our orice 18 Oprogive U and we can secure rcgmt‘artmn‘li '\l\lé§h : Bend: mode raw ton, We advice, Jt pat charge.. .Our fen Rat-Incl o . An T e= to « cué‘t’?? Se Inthe J..\. and lor Tetter, Sal I c d : Tho infopse itching and smarting ficl-. dent to theso diseases, ininatantly-aliayed. by applying Chum’bar ain' Skin Ointment, _/ have been perm: is equally efficient for it a favorite remedy .f chapped hands and chronic so Dr, Cady's \C 'just what a horse needs: when: condition. \Tonic blood purifier and vermifngo. They are -not 'food 'but medicine and the best In use to put a horse in prime, condition; /P. nts-per-package. ~-. B ' '| twice. on the-route and: knooifin'g tho . dust from her hands ig precisely the saine way ench time. Lick \ \Hoy dootel,\\ sho shouted, !' you got Tommy's tel'phone?\ .. °. “5:sz I didn't, my dear. , Whit. was \\Well, mo and bim's been talkin, an we 'oluded 'Fou must 'a' got mixed in your orders, \* ~ belts . ~ Mizcd? How, little one?\ - - house, fn you ouly lef\ ono baby. What wo wonted was fwd—om: for Tonimy and ong! for mo.: Up to. Dobsy's thoy didn' have; no-children; an you 16: two babies thore, so I fought you must have _. got mixed, and so did. Tommy. That's why botel'phoned you.\\ lok. © UCI guess 16 must have. been n ils take.\; So d e 1 ' . ''That's what we finked, but now wo can change 'em, for it would make -lote of T1301“ theifongbéaor moan Tome my to have: only or een cus. \Ewouldn't do.\\ hy 'ween. E'I'm‘nwtullyig‘gzry, buf it's too lato { bo do anything. *\ _. , 4 > nolthes.\\ And the ltEla foot {stamped impatiently on the sidewalls ; *' You can Just tell 'em they've got our bables an they'll be put in jail if they 2,01?\th 'emright up. Tommy's orfal a isd nll m \I would like to ever no» much, pet, but I ant) 0 00 0. - ''All wight, docteb. - They Is: othsh dostchs,\\ And sho marched to the house with her nose at an angle of 45 degtces, never looking back -Detroi6 Free Frese. .. . A fhowghtral Better Fals || - ~ A man married recently a young wife' ''Well, thers's mo an him at-our ° lous volce, \I've come - 39% £0 boy pailed in'' right on tho principal A Yule Pls... - opportunity when I am invited outto | FBO tikes everything-quite literally. 64, an this will tell ® Story. Out In the country where I Eave beemstaying te- cently we hunk rabbits for sport, and avery precaution 16 faken fo preserve Ho Trouble With Admiral Xiler. ., \There 16 not; a word of frith in help mme. Mother said youbsd like this shes and you forget, and I thought perhaps Fou could thow!me the way.\\ * - suffered had Téextned to street of Portland, und, «ure ¢uough, eatisfactorily to himself, redeemed his boyish throat-Bntte Indeperideht \ A savory dish is this, mmacking of the right good cheer of old England, but by ng means to be despised by good Americans, Line n raised ple mold: \diuner of last fond Raking \the girl 'next me to Rell meabont flies Hiew novel. Girls can, generally give you n good idea of the new novel. And when she bas told. | He came home and- said he would fake her to the theater, and presently he found her staffing all sorts of satables Trito a couple of black bags. \'What ate - _ Faith looked down uporm 156 slight igure crouched there, sobbing, and laid gr band gently upon the brown head, '[ but she did notunderstand atout the suffering: - - 20+ *' Whatisit, Graco?\ sho asked. _ | \Ob dbs Phill\ she cried \He ; doesn'§ care for me any incre. He'é tak- fag Jennie Thompson now, and I can't HMother said other women bad sack things, bus. she'd always Abis gama, that ont sport rhall not be « interfered with -The eagle is the ta 'bit's greatest enemy, and heating that 'one of theeanoble birds had a nett in |. 'the-vidinity I 'undertock to destroy it | Zohn, an Indian who often accompsnied me about 16 I ant. extremely glad tha¥T huflza‘tmttd foy time by reading it\ Immagofiogégnjrettygood'nodzfibf current liferafure that way. Now.and. 'theit-I read a book-I admit that-bu6 'that is only when I fake aginl in fo dinner who fells me of a plot that doesn't bore me to death,)\. © 'o C \ **Then you: ‘depezfl'énfiiflfbn‘ the . A Thorough Job. ._ with fire pail paste and spread onit a\ .A Philadelphia housekeeper tells this Inyer of very delicate mneige meat. story In The Record of that city: \'We Have ready two chickens cut up into bad at one time in our employ g very | neal portions, a sweetbread also cut hip... green young woman whoso aationality: some truffles, mushrooms and in typified by in emblem«of the same bard boiled vggs, Pack the shape with verdant calor. Thisyoung roman came these, adding % litfle strong chicken to us through an intelligence (7) office. Stock, cover in the neonl way, bake, and. She showed her Intelligence cn the first when cooked add & little more chicket day cf her service in our fainily, She. stock, boiled with fin equal amount of | most incompetent of critics?\ ' was told to go out In the Said and take thik cream. Eatif bot or cold. This is ~ 'Tregurthen ato Alscold beef in H» ay en\ , down 'the hesline, | which . was | equally good imadawith game, but then lones for ® few rnoments. _; . _ t bat ' : , | stretched among & half dozen posts set the stock, added muss be male from \Girls aro not so silly as they lock,\ |, Ai'vaguflnstnm of racuous view» up for that porpos 5m??? £17930; mgmfichlymvm together with be mid. -Londof Academy. |_ - fiawflifiefiéefi i“: \~ i * \ 3) A ndon R T I e i t IE “imam“? 7 . . gumnd ingwmaizm , hours . The ministerial feild 1s as badly ov 4 a stretch holding plus in her mouth [worked as the m «Detroit Jornal, f j cot | cuit recoessfally, five yarde being . pes \co e rs | P lone Imagining and maging so thsk | \raelly yelled Binck Pets, dad's do Ero ety te 45 betad led the Life pods at Tie wor I Paps nex\ week\ chirchen There are (ing copiq Euoe. Arbeit po mars, | Americas, pees! “$55 z?Wd%M\ fiw13¢wfismm s. Hsia you doing?\* he asked, and sho replied meekly, Packing provisions, . because LI haye fist read In, thepaper that six weeks will elnped betwéen the firsk and. recond.acts.\--Rifal NU pa that, replied General Ailes. \Tcan't think Row thy story originated, but I feo that 16 bas gone the rounds of 5 {Wm oe . *\Woman *e ed | moat declared, \*3« resolré | working away vigoscasly with a spade posts a=d bad altre? completed the work cue fourth when we found ber 4 Bret ., | - as te x, #A eny to eccetormins. 3 geal \* ever the ect your recent c __ _ [Ume. In bes Rlereat | _ \ _ \_ \-!. nue [ [Tee-NG, taile --New ve, neo, A. Chit | .. In Carrick's Tma when lhe {sear . e. a (| win wir the men fa fhe pit w- ««
