THEY CANNOT BE BLUFFED.
est thing in the world,” sald
Thomas A. McQuade, of the
of police
speaking
detectives “We
in Pittsburg.
plek
the e!
and ou
in
street
best man
go out on the
thieves as the
ploy of the city.
“We find that women are the
arcful students of detective
Inquire
find
acters of these
book and
detectiva works
gentry
vou will
have
slores
their best
1 women, Women detective
Lsolute
Amol
an a well
ulated detective divisions. Whil
do not employ any steadily,
necessity to all
ind use for one or moi
in
quently
their work
factory.
“They are out
which a man in most instance
be hopelessly lest
the me would have the
all that sort of thing, but
for the arrest
slightly ne
every respoct
sent on ¢
In other
right
timo
vy might be
“No
al
has
inal wit!
bright, nervy woman
i858 BOt aware
gecures the evidence
saved the notoriety
The a
gnilly because tl
who exposad ker methods ha
evidence and a defence
Supt, McQuade and Capt
declare that as long as the)
charge of the local
will
in
burg
or hearing
continue fo piay ia
J ‘yp
wition of criminals
Telegraph
oa
th s Josh
Chronicle
PHOTOGRAPH MADE HE]
The day after the bachelor
nounced bir cugagement she
€d a kt of ners rot
Among the I r a pletur
self,
er.
“1 woul
’
{or
and pi
wis
taken by an amateur ph
Ia't Richa
anything,” she said gy
truth, that pictare is the cans
marrying him. Until | saw
) look thcre 1 had declared 1
nn: bi il
have
was ¢
just 3 hore
for that, yezht, later
had act hed a3 few
the literary line
3
ge. day a friend
describe
ver me when 1 s
+5
i
+ *¢
ni the
locke d
and spent a
ing that pi
hair, the lines
mouth and eves, the goneral ew
of approaching age,
“You can't afford to wall
years,” 1 to’'d maysell, with mercil
honesty. ‘Judging by thal picture
is now or nover.
“That very night I wrote U
I teid him 1 had recon
and wags willing name the
which shoenld not
fellow my ckanzs
to a tidy appreciation of his
virtues. Hoaven forbid that be
ever learn the real reason
why | have desiroyed that
graph.” New York
*
roy
JOT
ard
to
be far off Fi
i
atiritpted
Pross.
FASHION NOTES
ek satin a:
worn, Lght
A good m
taffeta hats ar
inzertion: of lace.
We are «ld that the days of v
high, shaped ecliars are again upon
1s
The =ironz vogue for blue among
young girls has sent them searching
for novelties in this beautiful color
: ny
the like ars teginming to appear.
The “currant bun”
advantage of being simply and
padiiiotsly prepared.
Smoke gray mulberry and mauve,
fs one ¢! ithe new combinations in
French millinery.
A decp sine gray charmeuse (a
peculiarly soft #llk with a satin fin
fsh) shows velvet buttons of the
medinom size.
Hats cf plain and moire silk are
bound with velvet, and vice versa,
A comfortable English automobile
coat is of violet frieze trimmed with
violet leather and lined with squir.
rel-iock.
There is a real variety in muff
shapes. At the present moment thers
is considerable talk of plum and vio
let shades.
The long shoulder seam remains
with the new blouses, and the sleeve
wth the long mittenlike cuff«
In the mixved leather a smart belt
was shown,
Plain colors are offered in all ma
terials, from velvets and silks to
gserges and broadeloths.
ex
used for
coats,
the squirrel-lined
a black hat a
suit of
very good
of the new
stripe effects in dark green?
one
WITHOUT A MOTOR.
know, Fred,” gald Mrs.
down
NO
“Do
LIFE
you
a it
and
motors,
Jimmie
e going { 11 thelr
mie's re t logse
Sleanor tells me
ar
have
thought,
must
more sericus th:
the D's
in we
have two molor cars,
mt the poorest
prople
¢ what that
of
do It
1 can’t
ithout
sat ©
fd mt
vou in rail
with
FOR HIRE
ason
who
yoar
They
them to
are 100
th mes
them
pond
not in
{ but a small
one
whole
and
but
and
dair
graping, skirt
ven lute clean
abag
ne for
these
Then
taate?
iaintiness
+ to
of these
all
and
nt
i858 non«
them taste
iiine some
would be dainty per
i ake a peep into hep
voir shoes peeping from
; Is the
Are
an fresh looks
ger scarf soiled and
the drawers partly
open, revealing confusion within, and
are there any little threads of hair
attached to the carpet or floor cover
ing? Perhaps not the whole ligt but
a few, or one~—New York Mail.
made bed?
kicked up?
%
gg
ad
littered? Are
ling
MARY ANDERWUK.
The richest Eskimo woman in
America, Mary Anderwuk, does not
count her waalth in stocks and bonds
like Hetty Green, or in steel
fixe Bertha Krupp, but In reindeer
The possegaion of 500 reindeer, which
are invaluabla to the natives of the
arctic region, gives her an enviable
social position among her people, for
the reindeer means as much to the
Buakimo as a horse did to a settler
of our praries in the early days when
the pioneer depended on his pony to
| get food and water, and sometimes to
| preserve tite itself. The reindeer is
| the hors¢ of the far north, and the
| where the vegetation is too scant to
| Star,
} —————
i Putting His Foot In It.
i Whe Jack how can you call Ger
[tie plain? I'd like to be only half as
| good looking as she is!" “You are,
Mabel, and yon know it!” “Jack!”
| (Then he realized his blunder.)
A Practical Museum.
Permanent Exposition of Apparatus and Devices
For Preventioa of Factory Accidents,
By William H. Tolman.
the curious sights in Amsterdam there Is
escape the tourist. Leaving the royal behind him,
cutting through the narrow streets, the numerous
; bridges of the Venice of the North, and making his way down a
ted ) side canal, he comes upon the “Museum van Voorwerpen ter
a Vorkoming van Ongelukken en Ziekten in Werk-
plaatsen.,” Reduced to its lowest terms, Eng:
lish the “Amsterdam Museum of Security.”
This building contains a permanent exposition of apparatus and
for the prevention of accidents in factories and workshops, so that manuiac-
turers and all other employers of labor may see in actual operation the safety
devices that guard the lives and limbs of their workers, This museum owned
its origin to the Association for the Development of Manual Training and
Hand-work in Holland. The labor inspectors of Holland find the museum
is of the greatest to them, because it meets every the
part of a superintendent that the safey-device In ques
the proper operation of his machinery
In 1889 an Important expo
to laborers was held in Bs
and other exhibits as
the failure of the
of £142,000 was
security, The
1802 For the 1
propriation of §7.500
As its name
nent exposition not
but of the be
workmen in
prising all
branches of
The Cen
MONG one that may
palace
crossing
en
in
Fabriken
this means
devices
that
gervice ohiection on
tion will interfere with
for th
presery
succeed
device
effort
not
ition of
An
a collection did
riin to
government to co-operate
i
made Reich
teichs appropri
iintenay
indicats
only
Farm Boys
By Mrs 1... B Atwoo«
ment,
Perhanp
to have
perhag
not all
and
on he keeps
But
own
but
appeared
after
my weonrd
now aln
first
&F
“ Honor Among Thieves.”
By Josiah Fiynt.
fo the
is concerns
fo
execution in a d
troubl
AVETAE:L
d The
you, is plainly «
Po
may be
everybody
sa of any
whict
body
of ne
the a
“honor”
reality
the purs
aghbtaing in the iUnderwo
world latter
involved it is al
infer, as
Prey is
we
mething
if the
yaent
By George
and
number,
God
this fac. is BH ible § TONE § fg without
but
spirituous liguors
none probabil; amman nking of
rhidden by JRBive
indulgence, inde unced nany p ALTE nowise,
bat hardly, xeopt by inference, a sinful. and th» practi
Lemuel wont } : lation
tween wine as best for thos iat b a hi y hearts,” and
drink” for him that i ready to
“drink forget his
days of the great temperance
to taunt the reformers with
into wine, but the answer
i
be
strong
shoull
more in the
ribald wont
irned water
that the water
perish,” eoi ling even that such
and poverty, and rem
crusade
the ¥
promptiy given was y efaet
became only unfermentsd grape-juice, and then invariably came the stern
admonition: “Tcuch not, taste pot, handle noi!” No siogle text in the
Bible probably has been pressed into servi more frequently thea this; and
surely the meaning of none has been so generally and completely pe rverted
The interesting fact is that instead of making the pron bition as commonly
fnterpraoted, the Apostie distinctly forbade the Gentiles of Colossr to observe
the injunction uttered by anothor——probably the gnostic philosopher whose
teachings had mo distressed the goo’ Epaphras--From he American Review.
& Fr ar
Government Ownership
By Robert IP’, Green.
OW different would it be to overestimate the value to the people
of the United States of the reservation, 'n ali future allotments
of public lands, of all rights to coal that may lo therein! It is
already a provision of law in this State and probably in all the
States that deposits of gold and silver that may exist, even in
jand already owned privately, are the property of the State, and
may be worked only subject to the State's terms, and {tt would
be no gréat extension of this claim, which hus always been nequiesced fu, if
all minerals should be declared the property of the State. In order to protect
rights already
restricted to future finds on any property,
courage prospattors to search
awarded to those so fortunate
The assertion of
back to time immemorial, when gold and silver ulone were precious; but a
wiser generation now
country a fair share in the mineral deposits is to declare
posits, without exception,
il
wa
tnteinent Bavionr
the
be
DR
i)
eftaar public or private, To en
for: iron and coal deposits a ponsion might be
a8 to discover such deposits,
all mineral de
to be public properiy.~New York Sun,
GEESE,
famed
Rals
also an im-
been
banner turkey State ing
there
y, stand
1d chick
j1etin No
griculture,
trike
prints
gestion
or alfaifa
1 and also gome ground oals
clover hay
grad
for him ug gix months old i
I until about
Dr
Vet
heifers st iol be bre
ff on monthe old
© 4 i" ’
ighteen
Roberts, Wisconsin
ian
David State
erinar
MORE COLTS IN THE COUNTRY
The horse traders say
more oolis in the couniry
The enormous price of
now
ever before
horses and mules have set many
mers to work to raise their own stock
“The price of Hestern stock has gone
for this section to
from now on, no
price of cotton is,” said a dealer the
other day. “You go West now,” he
continued, “to Duy a bunch of mules
and find that they will average away
up towards two hundred dollars for
big ones and Ifttle ones, to which
must be added the freight, the feed
bills, the trip expenses and many oth.
er things, and they are away up yon:
der before any profit can be thought
of. We will simply have to go to
making them at home as the day fou
cheap stock in the West is over'"-
Monroe Journal,
ay it profitably
matter what the
FEED THE GROUND.
One of the most successful farmers
in the world says: “1 usually keep
enough stock to eat all I raise, and
1 also take the chance of keeping 2
little more: for it does the farm no
hasta to buy some feed, if needed”
in commenting on this a farm paper
says the idea here is to judiciously
feed the ground, The wise practice
in order to do this takes various
forme. We have known a man to
grow rich at farming who started on
about fifty acres. He rented other
Jand, but did all his feeding on the
small tract he owned outright. The
fifty acres thus became very fertile,
in a
imber
rings for feed. Buy
new corn before
Begin
increasing until they are ol
November
mix in a few good birds will
» culls when marketing, thereby ex
cting to get a better price. It works
: ther way every time —Successful
Farming
"Possum.
Preferably ‘possum should be cook
ed over a wood fire in a Jog cabin
and seasoned with the odorons bine
smoke of hickory and ash as the lid
of the oven is lifted now and again
to give a glimpse of the promisel
viand to those who wait with whetted
appetite for the coming feast. With
the ‘possum and taters there should
be served either the ordinary Ken
tucky corn pone—if such an adjec
tive may be not improperly applied
to anything so rare-—or the Olympian
cracklin’ bread of the hog killing sea
son. In justice to the "possum it must
be sald that peither corn prone nor
crackling bread is necessary, but 1%
serves well not only to mop up the
gravy but also to prevent the 'pos
sum and the yams from melting in
the mouth too rapidly for the flavor
to be enjoyed in the fullest
The finest ‘possums on earth are
found in the woodlands of the Penny.
rile district of Kentucky, and they
reach perfection about the time the
perfumed pawpaw becomes so ripe
that it falls from the parent stem and
reposes in all of its golden beauty in
the orange tinted leaves that the
earth has first claimed as tribute from
the trees for her enrichment.-—Louls.
ville Courier-Journal,
Edward Carnage, a anelegged negro
of Macon, Ga, makes his living by
street exhibitions of high jumping.
Getting someone to hold his crutch
breast high he jumps over it like a
kangaroo.