thers, They are eas outward and visible a more to the . pot “they 1 the same swmount of salary allie | Benson, wife of a colored of Richmond, Va, who passed sre tha Virginia State Board of Pharmacy {visiting Hats, f | examination, is the first colored woman | to receive 1 certificate from the board Fi and the third one to make the attempt, 8 Louis bas a real princess for her The distinguished res) dent is Donna Miriam Celll, the Princess Ligoori, whose mother was an | American woman and who has come from Italy to Ling up ber chlldren In America. “he German Empress cares far loss | for jewels than any other European | sovereign. However, she ban some very magnificent ones, and when Khe { appears at the court balls “she is re § splendent with jewels, : { marks, or $1,500,000, is the rough esti mate on the value of thes gems, il One woman bas made a soccess of . | marketing, not for the wealthy class, | but for the woman who has to go to Five million business, yet wants hor wesls nt homa This woman goes every morning te 1 the hotoe of the busy woman and finds | what is needed; then she goes to the {large markets, and as 1° sometimes | happens some of ber custoiners want the same thirg, she Is able to buy Inrge $=, guantities at considerable saving 16 the : nent about asking Companion, The newest weeds are flocked with white, The long silk coat Is po longer cone “sldered sunrt. Pink 1s the favorite eolor for tea gowns just now, Yolles and avoliennes will be much | worn and will bo trimmed with plaid 1 or flowered silks. Coarse eanvas will be very popular and will be used for smart little coats, as well as gowns. From present indiestions the Colonial bow shoe so fashionable last summer wilt be relegated to second place this Yor outing wear this summer white nt} in wash suits will take precedence, r | while bright tints will be quite notice | able in woolons, The embroldersd belts are things of beauty. They are often the single fea. ture of 8 tallor suit that distinguishes E {it from a dozen others. The accordion pleated chiffon waist | of the same shade as the skirt revived {last autumn still enjoys Dame Fash- { lon’s favor for this season. Pretty tea gowns are made In the Russian style. They are generally made of some soft white material and are trimmed with Oriental embroidery. Sleeves made in handkerchief points will remain in fashion for a long time. They will be carried out in heavy mate. ‘rials, though far more sultable to Jight The so-called “picture” sleeve 18 quite popular for house gowns, This is a long, floating model tha: discloses the whole arm or else the underaleeve of lace or chiffon. | Many of the tallors are making a fea. .| ture of fancy stitching. { who may always be depended upon for originality of design, {8 using in place. One tallor, of fancy stitching a flue soutacho brald. One of his recent gowns {8 of blue velling, trimmed with blue silk o | Straps, with a big soutache used in | place of stitching. The tassels that have been used #0 | much for the last year have retired and given piace to small silk covered 1 | balls. These ornaments are generally |! made by hand and to match Aan ind | Hloux were indulging In the sundance. { selves facing the setting sun, and st | the appointed time begin thelr wild Enlves meanwhile. so that they soon | become cuversd with blood. | Band In case nny trouble should occur, the agency he met a young brave whe | dunce. The Captain ssked him in 8 | Was 8 brave man. to which the Indian | o.r In#inns wanted to see an ex: the roots, to Gnd 1 well filed with In for the Mravery of the whites officer, | pared and not a Bloux was to be sen of thelr freedom from molestation in | pamntively tame. {approsch of men and dogs. J forma fn a bunch, walls together, heads | Peary, : MADE A HERO, PTAIN TOM LORD, of ing agecdotes, due te the | | fact that he wore an arth fell Jog, the result of hawing had one amputated just below the knee, the Bt. Louts Glode-Democrat, sn walking he Huped very little oir 4 person who did not know would | Hever have suspecind that he was minus a leg. Rome years ago, at the | Htanding Rock Indian Agesey, the In the sundance the bucks in ihetr war paint and feathers, arrange them dancing. slashing themselves with their This is sccompanied by chanting in manstons, | sarh warrior esliing tha £irest | spit, the sun. the while man and af! Bis fellow bucks to slicer big Ls Avery { Tha dance keeps up antl the Indisns | tan from sheer exhaustion. Tt was deemed advisable to have troops on 5 and, accordingly, Captain Lord's com- faay was ordered to the agener. On the evening of Lord's arrival at | had cut bimeelf more than usual in the | contemptuous voles If he thought he mplied with a guitaral “ugh” The olflole then told hin if be and the hibition of the white man's bravery Ruy should come Into the agency at a owtalu time the next day. At the appoiptnd time Lord entered dians, sittlog. or rather sonatting. on the floor. Going to the middie of the rooms, he talked to the Indians shout sundance In a contemptoons | manger. and wound op br calling them 8 lt of old women, which ta the Tu. Any, 1s the =reaiost insult, When he had them enMolant’> worked up and tha Indians weors rosin, he sald: “Bee, my rol brothers see the white mans braver” Fla then ralied 4s wooden leg and drove his ¥barp hunting knife through, 80 that it ¢ame ont on the other side “See, too” he added, “I am oa medh eine man, for no hload cores ™ This wns enough for the Indians Onis by one, without a wand, they row andl walked out of the room, ench huack's fac show'ng plainly bis respect By uvight the Indian village had duane | abont the agency. HUNTING THE MUSK.OX. Bunting musk-oren in norihern Greenland and Grinnell Land. though eotulling a great deal of work, Ia not Sif ewit, nid sening the animals is tan. tamonnt to secnring them, Either frote natural stapldity or as the resnit thelr Arete fastnesses, they are com A lnrge herd, on the Indsurely radistlng, calves, If any, under their. mothers, and the big ball leader stand. Ing outside of the bameh, lead down aud pawing the ground, resdy for a charge In any direction. Single ani mals, or {wo or three together, ron only to the nearest rook, ledge, hilltop | or other natural feature, which may | Afford them some protection in the | rear, when they turn and face eneray, falling an easy prey to the rifle. As will eastly be seen, this peculiarity means thelr extermination In any lo cailly within a very few years after man gains a foothold, 12 there Ix not much skill required in killing musk oxen. ht frequently re quires a quick eve and trigger to save & dog from being erushed or tossed, mangled, Into the alr. It alse requires some expérience to kill each anima) with a single bullet. With the Heb cartridge of the Winchester cnrbine. the only safe shot ix bnek of the fore | shoulder, through the heart or lungs, and In late fall and winter, when the | animal's coat Is very thick and heyy, even thix ds not alwars sure. With the 40-00 cartridge my own favorite shot Is just hock of the ear: frontal | shots are entirely useless unless the bullet can be placed over the lowered head into the back of the neck or under | the runzzle into the chest. Though the danger to a man from the charge of the mnsk-ox ia possibly a real one, 1 have never vot seen any member of any of my parties in peril even of a slight accident on thizx nceonnt. i This skin of the musk ox Iz top ) for any use except as bedding, though i the short-haired skin of the legs I! have oecasionally used for heavy win. ter boots, i ~The meat of the musk-ox Is as good | as any beef, and it fs only when the | animnls are allowed to reniain nn. eviscerated for a night or a dav after i YELY | PANY | being killed that the ment nequives any i musky flavor Commander Robert in Frank Leslie's Popular E. | Monthly. LONE SURVIVORS STORY. A suilor of the name of Hellsten the sole survivor of the British steamer Cambrian Prince, from Coquimboe for | Middlesborough, which was wrecked in | the North Sea. was landed by the Rrit. | ish steamer Clavering, which rescued | him from a boat. The rescue was ef. | with difficulty, owing to i that was running at the time, says that the Cambrian | . ble t to make ke Middies- | presence torn, (It ta tip creaehing JLinnd, the © af fee, I ahil, : be & 330 over the epathek Cth EHRs tramp throtgeh the suow.e Pamd stone elgim, Cin doling Rfter neh exhansiing trove Paved wore men's clothing ] ond wan driven hither and Bibi at] the mercy of the waves for six days While the wind was hiowing with ak | most hurricane force, an snormons soe hit the steamer and suddenly bore her down to such an angie hat ber caren of fron ore shifted and prevented her from righting berself. Succeeding sens completely avertarned the steamer and she sank in a few minutes Helltten and fomr oihers scrambled i Into a smal] ron Hfebant and saccepded In easting off and geiting away from the sinking vessel Bo provisions and nothing with which to ball. The seas continually awamped the small bost washing Hs oecupants out. They righted the boat and clambired into it severst finses bot evientually one after sthiother hecame exbansted hr the strugele in the loy water until throes of the fren wera lost, Apother went mad from his suf. ferings and leaped into the soa aod was drownsd, The storm gredausiiy sntsided Hell sten drifted for twenty six hoars with nothing to eat or drink. When he sighted the Clavering he was almost exhausted. He tried to shout and waved his hands feably. The steamers caaw the boast and hare dows to it and | fina ally got Hellsten shoard. The vrew of the Cambrian FPrioce numbered twenty men. DARING WORK BY JAPANESE A recent occurrence In British Colom. Hin fornishes a striking instaoce of the | daring and dexterity of Japs A party | of eight were at work in the wosds cutting shingle bolts when one noticed the exis of some animal glittering in a dark hole in a hollow tree. The Japs rigged up A cage in front of the hole. aud then procesded to smoke the ani | mal ent, In a few minutes & she bear ieaped from the hole. only to find Ler | olf & priser in the cage. A! once the Japs began to dance around the ange uttering shionts of foy. (A minute inter a mals bear, whose they had not suspected, tudibiad out of the hele and charged thew. They ran for a short distance aud then one, & en pamed Nishimito, stopped and with on bound was on the haek of the mopster. Tle was ablp to hold the animal andl) bis comrades ve turned, and then all eight threw theo. selves ppon brain, Yenring kin to the ground iy sheers force of numbers A | Heely sirhimipage followed, while ans | of the Japs hurried for a rope. turned to hd the bear utterty exhaust. | ed, and In a shart thine the Japs had | Both anboinds seeurely trnesed nn, aller which they hauled them into camp All wight were scratohed from bead te foot and had ledr cinthiog badiy by received bo serians wound ly that the Vansonver ros wild an he the Ly two haars sa a resait af the daring exploit. This is the first time fn Betis Colnmbida that fall Begrs have been cautgred aliv the ke of traps on bh BAVES BAXD Many years spo the American wan ship Dwlyware estos near joundering off the cost of Bardinia while juffing through o lavy squall dar ing wateli, The "nramiborized jetting gov of the fore sheet” glove saved the ship from going down with 1100 souls on board. The Bret Hegtenant after. ward Comme with difflenlt climbing, the aaarier sentehing the trunineg toca in ohare his frst order, Yoiee herd Gintine fore dud aft, waa HR eo clear * x 3% xp. Titer nai As oa tala a} packed In the jee dines in a box in sta tly | i to order and prevented | naturally, feline with a Hoe sf band mn ehds arancmnl imparts could not be g serious one, LASSORD MEN FROM DEATIL A ecomiboy named Wilson, by clever gg af the lmean, young awn, Frank Hammitt and Hasry Webster, from death in the Republi can River in Nebraska, The river was a swollen flood, filed with ce The young wen wore capsized out of a row. boat fu nidstream, and were swept away by the current. For a mils they pt above water by clinging to cakes As the current whiried them neurer the shore ropes were thrown to the youths, but the lw water having completely numbed thelr lbs, they LIVER, iii 8 fonrn. in i 44 er ty Tw roll | pase, i? at sahiy on her CER were gable to grasp them. TT Vilay ith entre along Gu horseback, riding along the bank, threw Lis The rope nowourd through the and an oshonl went up when ft wont trendy of Hamm Wilks £513 thy tarted his cow pony and drew man to shore. He then repeated the performance with Webster, inriat, A DARING Gite fies Imaley . & pretty Min. ently had a very thrid. Ing experience in the north. Minnosots, a d wilds far 100 mites north of a radway, Her oblvet In making the wax to take ap a Governy Te forests of having undertaken © journey wnt timber which she spe ceeded iy oy i th the fii af a professional tint POTINReT While forelng her way through the dead and down timber of the North. western wilderness Miss Middleton sid slept In the open alr at wight with a wmperarure twenty to thivty degrecs below pepe, | There are fow wouien, even in the strenpous Marth, whose harsdibiood has carried them to such risk a the pun suit of dollars and adventure. Amerieans bought in Paris. last year $25,000 worth of goose liver pie, $28.60 of human hair, and $120,000 worth of mushrooms, {| crease in size. Gold is known to have The bast contained 1 2 : A the Callfornia Biate Mining Rureas of jointed cap and pest taken from the i was the prelsus arousd which the ; ter found in the veins of ore.” He so | Aland | & With ] vi = nt i & rich field to enterprise: for, radi § tentary rm the Rin Negro and Orinoco vale ire Thome IW, w yman, | given oo a; : gatherings in ite youth, ft is good for i 8 esntury of pros weity” win Hay fost eels ste al { day, clesn paint work was of | Cthelr condition re 9 ” i tieates bis Tol DOES GOLD CROW? A —— § Beem te, in Its Wilda State, Bat Not After 2 1t as Become Civilized, Sore ressons for answering fhisl question in the afrmative are given | hy Popular Mechanis which warns the reaflor, however thst be must not expect to grow gold eagles from dob lars Says the writer: “It har been found that poid naggols | urxier favoralile conditions actually ine grown on mins timbers which have long been immersed in mine water. In Museum there is a specimen of a piece Comstock, where B had bees under water for years, in which gold has formed In the Joints and pares of the worl, Gold js constantly being formed in rocks and veins and placers. Jnat what it js that the baby gold forma. tion feeds on to effect 8 prowth ie Bot Boown: if it were 8 new and won derfully Iverative Industry miazht be barn amd nll other kinds of farming save the prawisg of gold wight tems porarily be abandoned. The formation and growth are due to mechmnien] and chetpion] action. As i6 the case of the animal or vegetable, existing gold has #xisted In sowse other stats bBelace xs suming Ms present foro. Walters which percolate through the esxrih's ernst are sald to contain substances | from which gold is formed Thus sold, tke the animal and vegetable, minst have water in order to thrive. The gold tm the water lo deposited when it meets the proper precipitant. The precipitant may be an earth currest of elaciricity, some vegetable growth or chemionl In the recks. It has been claimed that the nuggets fonnd in pla- cers are the forroations from the waters that percolate throunh the gravels, and fre not from decompossd Guaris, as generally supposed. Those wha so contend cite the fact that ln the centre of nhoggels can often he found a sill grain of iron sand. This earth eurrent of electricity ersated or deposited In electroplating. During long ages this influence was af work causing the gold to form around the little grain of irom ore, and then grow to hecome a bright, shining pugge? sf gold muck larger and perer than any Venarnain's Wealth, “Ore of Nature's most generous en. venents to Venipoela” says ag rtlole in Pearson's, “is rubber. for whitch the demand of the world in in. erensing, while the resources are by ne miesns Eesping pace with civilizations seeds. With the wanix of the wortd moressing In such enormous strides it i» ouly a question of Hime when the production of rubber mast be under | taken upon a large segle sad atder regular methods of planting, cuiture #5 harvesting. Venezgels offers here as are the methods of the present, they prodoced $0000 ponds loys plone, one year ago. Explorers In the uppir reaches of the Ofincso ant Rio Negro have reported that thers aro avaliable aboat S000 robber trees, counting anly those within a cerinin distance of pavigable water, Every true ‘8 good for abowt fiva pounds of crude rubber per annarm making the possible snonal estpet of the two valleys 0.000.000 pounds. At present Bois mo more than 400.000) pounds. If the tree survive the at tacks of Insxperienced or igiprovident sms dn A RNR Times Wall Invested, Mr. Jeaac B. Pries. of Greenport, with stock, water or gravy. a sieve & pant off brated hie 101s birth | attributes hin long life to the faer) that he always takes at kt a ruil seal and the shiy mas | Lin + o oo $9.40 da $5 Moar ww cach i I? Mr. Price has pursgesd this plan for : eighty years be bas spent 41.600 bourse, | cc. LOT five years, Bis ¥ reseed two more on his meals! than be woubkl have spegt if be had sharteted then to Ball an hour apleey. | If by this investment of time he las added thirty-one years to his life he I" at least twenty-4ix years ahead, Very likely there Is something In the | Gresuport patriareh’a theary. Playset | cians say that cereals are not digested | by the gastric juice, bat by the saliva : Withort thoroneh mastication, there. | fore, they are Bot assimilated and do! mo® harm than good. ! A simple meal lasting an bour—not 8 | Van Wyek beefstead dinner. of corres | 2 pnd prebabiy pay several hundred per cent on the investment of time In’ the shape of lncreased loagevitv Now York World, Cueman Market ‘Aavthetlen. Americana visiting Mannheim fe quently eomment on the attractiy meat shops to be sees here, oil United States Consnd Haryis in a cor rent report. This atiractiveness is de ered largely by the ude of vrnamental tiles for fours, walls sud even ceilings an CONDLETH, The tiles an the walle are sim! ar to the sap psedt In bathrooms in the United States. They are generally of Hebd gloves, arranged In patterns of ariistie The floors are aise laid with thon of different colors In ane of the most attractive of these stures the walls sre of vory-eolored Hes, with pandis of fowers and other designs. The counter, which rons afong two sides of the room, is of the same ivarycolored material, oroamentad in gold. It presents a rich, handsome ap pearance, Even the bookbollers, scales and gas Axinres ars thed. The genoraM effect of the room Is suggestive, above all, of cleanliniss.—New York World. Saye rR fois design, Wolves and Foxes Wolves can, and often do, Tin fifty to sixty wiles in a night. Foses trave! grat distances in search of fol Nan SOR saw an Atrcile fox ont on the lee - Willey trom the Asiatic cols, i MUTTON PIE. A mutton ple may be made equally well from cooked meat, but will net have {to cook more then thirty to forty. five minotes so as to bake the past Take a Soopie of stedks off a leg of mutton and cut the meat into square pieces. removing sil skin. Have on 8 plate » heaped tablespoontnl of flour, 8 teaspoonful of chopped onion, the moe (quantity of chopped parsley, with pepper and salt to taste, Dip each place of mul in the Sour sod pack it lightly jin a ple dish, scattering over sll the remiaing of flour, ete. Fill up the dish Cover with a got] crust and bake steadily for otis and & half © twos Bours [et the oven become cooler alter the pastry is done, WAYR OF SERVING POTATOES. The potato can be plain botied, baked, fried in chips, ri%ions or straws, of bakoad fo fis Jacket LS Potato Balls— Pass a pound and 8 Maif of nicely bellsd potstces through Fut a gill of nuilk ints a stew. pan, sdd an ounce of hutter, half a tessponnfal of sit, a pies of white pepper and a suspicion of powdered mace. Btir aatll thoreugily blended, then 834 the potato and contings to sth tI the paste is quite smooth. Take off the fre and 2d4 the yolks of of two expe and the white of one. Tren the mits ture vito k foured board, and when it Bas cooled 8 Jttle form info small bails. Roll these balls In the beaten white of egg and then in flour and fry in deep fat Bet the halls on white paper at the mouth of the oven fo dry and then serve on a fided napkin grruislicd with sprigs of parsley. Po tots balla are sppreciated with Hot or cold meat. For a change they may be brushed over with milk snd baked oe 0 Italian Potatoes Rab a white fire proof china dish with a clove of garile, then butter It and 218 bread erumbs lightly over. Slice sce cold tolled po- tatosm into thig plave a few hits of butler aver, 8 seaming of white pepe per snd salt and a few white bread crumuba, Repeat thoy till the dish Bb fall, then cover Wiih fine bread crombs to which has been added ope fonrth of the quantity of grated cheese. Bake for twenty minntes in a quirk oven, ang serve with finely chopped capers scatters] over * 9» Potata Mold- Mash some potatoes smoothhr, add some Butter and a litle milk to make smooth bul for wet Beason {o tasty with white pepper and salt and add enough chopped parsley to make It Jook pretty. Press into a greased mold and bake for half an hour. Hefore serving dust with bread * es Potats Pritters- Baka six or sight large potrtom, scoop out the inside and prea thremgh a slove. Add to'this halt milk beaten with two eggs an ounce of parmesan cheese, a pleve of hulter the sige of a walnut, pepper, salt and nutmeg to taste. Sr to 8 perfectly sraanth batrer and {re as or 3 dirary | fritters. Drain on thlek paper and serve very bot on a folded napkin with & little dry mit dusted ovit— Wasbivgion Star. Before twend is ont for thin sand wricheq it shonhl be buttersd. All fate tease covering the shoulder Lo jeg of mation shold be removed bee : fore roasting to prevent the strong odor a al 12 bread knife fa Boated pew : bread can be cut as eastly ax old, but the knife will eventually be ruined with the heating. A dainty salad ts made by shredding fresh pineapple or lettuce hearts, and servieg with miayoncaise dressing | Borve with chesse straws or wafers Bome dainty flower dishes for the talde are (no the shape of swans. They are made of semiopague glass and Are hy wy filled witty violets or other small Lowers A new Hagilsh photo frame of sliver is absclutely plain, very highly pole sired, WHE the bund one inch wide Tete cote in three styles, square al and pound. £0 save daraing snd to merease the wear of chilldren's stockings put a Piece of wash leather at the back of thalr shoes This will prevent the ° shows slipping at the heel The little brown or Uloe earthenware caps for baking oustands and other dainties are very coavenlent, Topsvers re delicious baked in thew, so also are salt cornbread rice muas and othes eva k fase fiovads, Water for bolling fish should always bus at the holithg point when the fab # pat in. Salt and a few tablespoons fuls of vinegar should also have been added. The latter ts sald to keep the Heal firm amd white, Ginss towels should never be put In the weekly wash, but should be hun dered separately. They should be washed In kot soap suds as often as they are used, rinsed fn clear water amd hung ba the open air to dry. The most recent idea for plants, ine stead of the ordinary Jardiniere, is an Saver Tis ornamented Bower pot of terra cotta In & rich shaidp of red or of buff, These are really Qikte effecti ¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers