r
ANOTHER PROPHETES
LARGE.
There is a little girl in
prophets
if any of
from the
of No. 122
The new
sincere
really is t
to life again,
to heaven, and
the
one,
of the time one better
claim to have
dead, as Eula W
wweland avenue, Wichits
prophet appears to be
‘lalms,
she
38
them rise
does
however
died
being «
hat and
after
the
ainly
arried
i “2 :
doctors say
case Is cert not ordin:
persons believe
to an
throng the
where Eu
dreds are
that the sent her back
to save sculs, and she is try
it by relat
For
son, who i
walk finishe
has be
in bed
are
evening cro
ission
y, while
urned away. For Eula
riour
her strange experienc
Eula
named
invalid
that h
worn
en an
long
have
20
skin
agreed
and
day
chile nother
from a
and the
wh ¢ the
bout 11
that until
be well looked
WY
After
midday
of milk and a |
the aft
5
n
mn
after
uk
refresh
meal, or, mor
ne he
ng
vides
past
mon
everings probably
between
e clients, and
ont
yr
are inevitable,
and
room
days
«child her caretaker
least
make
in the in the
ard both mother and maids are
ful and all the better for
respite of an hour and
The pay is usually about a
«lay Daily Mirror
naed house,
®
this
half daily
shilling a
d
CEREMONIES AT A JEWELE
COUNTER
~1 want a plain gold ring for a
Best you've got in the store.”
“For this lady?’
“Sure! Who else
Pull off you glove, Katie, and let
saniic-nan measure your finger
The girl withdrew her woolen glove
and bashfully extended her small hand,
red and toil-worn, toward clerk
“There: that's about the size.” sald
she jeweler to the girl
“Io you wish him to put
“No--not yet,”
“When he puts that ring on, it's on
to stay!”
Size, quality and price were set.
R'S
lady
would it
the
it on?”
“Here you are, gold for gold!” he
exclaimed proudly. “Nothin'
gold'll pay for that ring.
“Haven't you anything
naked the sordid clerk,
“Plenty!
to pay for that ring!"
“Bit of sentiment, eh?” queried an
interested bystander,
“Oh, sir!” said the girl with
evident pride; “he's been saving that
| twenty-dollar gold piece for nearly four
waiting buy this ring-—
York Pross
yes,
months
New
to
REST FOR WOMEN
In France no woman may legally
work more than ten hours a day, but
‘a woman of Marseilles, the mother of
seven ohildren and the assistant of
her husband in his vineyard, com
plained to the magistrate that her hus-
compelled from eighteen
to twenty The magistiratg
that
her to work
hours a day.
the joimt
husband
WAKes,
earnings of pro
of and wife are, un-
something f
family. Yet
contemplate that
rears a f and
band's affairs she shall
both as
and strength than an employe,
not but
of
or
n good
not
a wife both
her hus
8 protection
a
« | the State does
amily
to her
y
f reason she should have
Without
law
wife
no
having speci-
for his ruling,
cannot be com-
aA
a full
band appealed
of the Mar
stained Chi-
than
that must
st. The hu
the de
work re ten hours
she have
ision
magistrate was st
News
WIFE
politician
AN'S BUSY
The wife of a prominent
a typical day
during the
PER SHOES
the feet will grow
per shoes Pir
makes them
A
unsight
muscles
of all
and attractive
“ASHION NOTES
linen is an ma
long Louis coats to wear
oven ideal
now lined
permits of slipping
difficulty.
lingerie
of
blue and pink
Footgear an item which
never regarded as trivial by the
Parisienne, but tais year
nt which she feels obliged to
spend hoes und boots far exceeds
any extravagances ol past years.
Colored leather, matching the dress
in tone, is an expensive matter where
of the new fautastic shades are
concerned another extravagant
| innovation that of high boots of
| flzard skin of the Hnest and most sup
| ple description
| Home of the daintiest examples o1
bouts &re to be seen carried out in
fine gray lzurd skin literally covered
| with openwork embroidery, through
| which the delicately embroidered
stockings below are plainly visible,
| while an almost equal vogue is shown
tor brogued shoes of grassgreen mo
rocco, which are designed to be worn
with gray or black and white gowns,
in spite of the fact that peacock's
feathers have more than earned a
tight to disappear from the realm of
| dress, rafsed silk embroideries of this
iress gloves
are
which
waists have
pale tint
ow a
yoke and cufls a very of
lavenaer,
represents
roagad
the amon
on
many
w litle
is
| especially where opera Wraps are con
cerned
HORSES AND THE INDIANS.
HOW THE REDSKINS CAME BY
THEIR STEEDS THROUGH
THE SPANISH,
The Southern Plains Proved Very
Favorable to the Breed and
Horses Greatly Multiplied-—Pawnees
Had Horses Early in 18th Century.
The first horses the main.
land Indians were those he
ish invaders of Mexico A few
later De Soto brought the horse
Florida and westward to the Mississip-
pi, while Coronado, on his march
Quivira in 1541, introduced it to
Indians of the great When
| Aztecs s
they
sean uy
of 1
plains
aw
to bo
greatly alarmed at
The classical Centaur
supposed horse and man
and were the
animal
Wed its
A traditic
th
wed among the Pawneesg
211
n exi
that air ancestors mistook a
ridden by single
and shot
tu
man for a
at it from concealment, cap
the man fell
to
when
rine
Ning
I'he horse was arvel the In
dians and regarded
sacred
shippe
of the
It
of
ave
number
LO
tl IAKes
ng the
d char
* names
having
the
from 1
other tribes across
1800 Ww
the Cx
and 1550}
them
Le Your
he Nez
of
1840
and other tri
regs
bes
Dei ween
of the tradition among of |
time when they had no horses
learn®d of their existonce
for
heir
having
the south, of the purposes
which they were used and of
ahundance, they strong war |
went south and captured horses
made up a
part
I: is impossible to fix the dates at
any
, and,
hos wandered in small bodies
sat
which their
Sesame gince mans he plains
which
m net, it
is HOM
ands acquired the long time
» other sections of the same tribe
that
from |
and |
state.
relate variously
procured their first
Arapaho, from the
from the Shoshoni, and all t
ments may be 4rue for different
A very definite statement is made that |
received their first horses from |
the Kiowa at the time when the Kiowa |
lived on Tongue River. The Chevenne
did not cross the Missouri until
ward the end of the seventeenth cen- |
tury For some time they resided |
on that stream, and tho.r progress in
working westward and southward to
the Black Hills, Powder River and
Tongue River was slow. They prob
ably did not encounter the Kiowa on
Tongue River long before the middle
of the eighteenth century, and it is
possible that the Kiowa did not then
posses horses, Black Moceasin, re-
puted trustworthy in his knowledge
and his dates, declared that the
Cheyenne obtained horses about 1780
The Pawnee are kftown to have had
horses and to have used them in hunt.
ing early In the eighteenth century.
Carver makes no meation of seeing
horses among the Sioux that he met
fo 1767 in West Minnesota; but In
1776 the elder Alexander Henry saw
them among the Assintboin, while Um.
freville, a few years later, spoke of
horses as common, some being brand.
d, showing that they had been taken
Son Spanish settlements. — Reprinted
in Forest and Stream from the "Hand |
hevenine
horses
the Kiowa
hese
bodies
they
tO
wok of Indian Tribes,”
of Ethnology
U. B.
Bureay
“FENUGREEK NOT A CURE"
Physicians Here Say Fattening Weed
o May Prevent Consumption.
As:cording to physicians here who
talked yesterday the recent ex
i periments by the Department of Agri
| culture with a weedlike plant, known
fenugreek, as a consumption cure,
there is little likelihood that the dis.
sage will be cured by it. Some sald
tuberculosis in its first stages might
{ be cured by it, but others scoffed at
even this idea. All seemed of the
opinion, however, that the life of
victim might be prolonged by its use
The weed, according to the depart
ment,
thous
on
us
“
has been in existence for several
and ve and extensively
grown in the northern parts of Africa
ana Ea Asia. It been
by the natives as a great flesh
ducer The government even after
experimenting with fenugreek, will
| not an opinion as to its quall
| les, leaving it
to conduct further
According to several physicians
talked
been
ars, is
tern has used
pro
express
to the medical experts
experiments
who
of the
used
yesterday
his cl
country
weed
little in t
this
of
rposes it is very
is generally
the
in
chief ingredient cattle powder,
pu
Crump, profes:
York
hat
of
Homo
Or
», ww
\ EN
ig fr Her i
aid t fenugreek
n
sion in
been scientifically investi
rapes f 3
irols
beds
i Lilin
}
can be abstr
the fresh p
sculen The
cattle
in powders
flavoring cattle food
Tribune
A GRAVESTONE OF 1838.
~Now in Boston.
) wwe in the rooms of the
His Genealogical
Somerset street, Boston
i tone that came from the
oldest marked grave in America, In
the 1 rounds at the corner of
and Columbia road, Dor
toric
a graves
ing
Dudley street
chester,
-
A few years ago John A. Fowle, of
while delving among the
came across the
beneath the surface of the
the grave where it had
fallen, says “The Boston
tombstones,
stone, just
enrth, over
presumably
lefore this gravestone was found
the oldest marked grave was supposed
to be located at Jamestown, Va. The
the following inscription:
“Here lies the bodies of Mr. Bar
nard Capen, & Mrs. Joan Capen, his
wife, He died Nov. 8, 1638: aged 76
vears, & she died March 26, 1653, Aged
io Years”
The old Dorchester burying ground,
which was started in 1634 in a plot
only five rods square, now holds the
remains of distinguished men, among
them Governor William Stoughton,
founder of Stoughton Hall, Harvard
College, who died in 1701.
Beneath the trees at the corner of
Columbia road and Dudley street is
the tomb of William Poole, a school
master, which bears the following epi
taph:
“Ye epitaph of William Pole, which
he himeelf made while he was yet liv.
ing in remembrance of his own death,
and left to be engraven on his tomb,
yet so being dead he might warn pos:
terity as a resemblance of a dead man
bespeaking ye reader.” |
s— ad —
Paris derives a huge revenue from
the sale of doll's dresses,
4 (TARDEN
Sk RL
-
CELERY A MONEY CROP.
Celery is
a few
yet,
not so profitable as it
Years ago
however, The return from
is about three
makes
price.
harder
acre of celery
This
at a
celery is
the
in
dozen, about $600
acre fair Boston
and
Celery
soil.
best
be
and twenty-five
Plow the
should be
to
highest
moist, sandy
the high
new
Erow
mands
better
grown
nuring o
price
on lands is
n land should
cords per acre
on old
land thre
times.
glass + last of
best
started
February
wot
Buy
can
Bee
@d
the
1s « v A "nv
as late as May
y
lightly Barely
it in
danger is
will bring up
under
Lops
this
three
They
ground
firn
about
them
another field where they
ee their
Sheep and cur dogs do not go
toget i AIWAYE WH
Kooy § i . u » 8
1-blood ichmond
Dispatch
ould ©
INOCULATING LAND
New York Stale Experim
committed itself last
the
ation,
The
Station
the statement that
for legume i
market, were worthless
roused much Iticism
preparing and
tures: but Director
view confirmed by at
sixteen other stations: tle tests agreo
in showing the cultures to be of little
or no value. It was claimed in de
fense of the cultures that their failure
was due to alternate moist and dry
ronditions of fie air in shipment and
storage: and that by sealing the pack
jees the germs wonld survive for at
east a year. Acuvordingly many of
the cultures sent out in 19806
mclosed in meta! tubes to prevent
access of air. This made new tests
YER?
dried ecultur
then «
inocu mn
cr Dy
-
his
gnch
Jordan finds
results secured
were selling
=
ages were secured, of which twelve
were in metal tunes. Careful tests
of these packages in the bacteriologi
eal laboratory showed no living germs
m fourteen of the packages and only
a few in two other packages. In two
of the packages, enough bacteria were
living to give some nope of success
ful inoculation; but as many or more
germe bf other kinds were also pros
ent. The dried cultures certainly can.
not be recommended. Country Gen
tleman,
NOTES oF THE FARM.
Have the shelter places about in the
i
chicken zrounds where the chicks can
run to shelter {rom showers and from
birds of prey.
Fit your stock
offering it for sale,
often sells
when a poorly find
at
for market before
A nicely finished
for a good profit
shed one would sell
| animal
a los
A barbed
for a sheep lot,
wool
wire fence is unsuitable
The barbe catch on
make the sheep look
also that
injured the
i the and
There is danger
be
ragged
| the animals
| barbs.
| "ke
| money
for
in
may by
wante of time and
to allow sheep to become too
Get rid of
is a great
old mutton or wool,
time
pig
them
Young should not be overfed
have
They
§
ON OF IUCK
tiiizer or
Dig out an:
Have the
, down along the
bushes
v the place
get their start in
and cut
roadsides b
often
| neglected weeds.
PROFIT FROM COWS
An Ilinois dafryman about
ninety cows the fear round and sells
hig whole milk on the Chicago market
cows are kept on 285 acres and
rece cow
runs
These
he average
year were about $108
for this
about 235 for each
Farmers’ Home Journal
ITOER pts per
The gross
$10,151.14,
of land.—
ant
receipts Vear are
acre
London's New Statues.
In
the
addition to the equesirian statue
of Duke of Cambridge, the
granite pedestal of which has just been
set up in Whitehall, some half dozen
| others will be placed in position short.
Iy The German Emperor has given
a statue of his ancestor, William
of Orange (William I11.), which our
Premier says will be appro
late
us
Kensington Palace. Close by it, at
| the Round Pond, will be erected the
i
i
{
i
1
quadrangle of the he.
being now at the Cape.
Actorg are giving a statue of Bir
Henry Irving, and a statue of Clive will
be placed in london as well as in In
dia if the subscriptions admit of it.
The memorial to the Royal Artillery
who fell in the South African War
will be Joczted inside the park rails
opposite the Duke of York's steps,
near that of Royal Marines, while the
base of the colossal siatue of Queen
Victoria in front of Buckingham Pal
ace ls slowly progressing. It is pro
posed also to erect a statue of Mr.
G. F. Watts at the Tate Gallery and
one of Dr. Johnson in the Strand. It
is algo proposed 10 place a National
South African memorial opposite the
Crimean one In Waterloo. Place. — Lon.
don Globe.
the al Academy