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An English professor says "women
are incapable of learning the Chinese
language. If he can prove it Chinese
may yet become the universal tongue.
The town of Kiaukary. near Angora,
in Asia Minor, has been destroyed by
an earthquake. It is possible that
some of the cats will not be able to
come back.
Marconi will scarcely he discour
aged because the telegraph companies
have decided to regard his invention
as a toy. Nearly every great invention
was regarded as a toy at some stage
of its history.
The free lectures of New York City
are attended by about 10,000 every
night, workingmen and women, who
throng into the fifty-five centres, after
a hard day's work, for an hour of in
structive entertainment. The Brook
lyn free course has been as successful
ns that of Manhattan, and has secured
a large attendance at each of the lec
ture centres within a few weeks after
they were opened.
The Philadelphia Record remarks
that there are more men writing good
English verse to-day than there ever
were before. Many of them are. in
fact, writing verse which a hundred
and fifty years ago would have made
them famous, and if they are not fa
mous now it is because the standard
is higher than of old, and because even
literature Is subject to the law of
supply aud demand.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger,
anent the visit of Prince Henry of
Prussia, says that it was merely a visit
of courtesy, as the German Govern
ment knows full well that our Presi
dents do not have the power to swerve ;
national policy at will after the fash
ion of the Czar. A representative of
the German nation came to the United
States on a mission of friendship, aud
everybody can see that the mission was
successful.
Emperor William is turning the
Grunewald into a vast pleasure
grouud for the people of Berlin and
is finding time to give personal study
to plans for new roads, playgrounds,
picknlckers' glades aud restaurant
sites In the forest. Not he, nor any
other king, has ever done a more royal
net, says the New York Mail and Ex
press. And the moral that lies in the
sight of William of Germany making
restitution across the centuries for
William of Normandy is not far to
seek. When kings so conduct them
selves, we have a right to chorus
Pippa's song: "God's in His heaven,
all's right with the world."
Postal clerks must possess good
memories. In a group of seven States
through which one railway postal
clerk has to run, there are 12,317 post
offices. Not only must the clerk know
the correct location of all these of
fices, but he must know how to reach
the whole twelve thousand from one
or more stations. Another clerk un
derwent no fewer than seventy-eight
examinations in fifteen years, learn
ing 13,300 offices in fifteen different
sections. In one of the examinations
he was required to learn a city distri
bution in Chicago which meant know
ing all the streets, the location of all
large buildings, and the routes of all
the carriers.
Senator Tillman Is the only sena
tor who has recorded in his autobi
ographical sketch in the Congression
al directory that he was a 'farmer'
before coming to the Senate.
The Belgian government has fixed
the period of service for the Infantry
at 20 months, and 3G monthe for the
cavalry and horse artillery.
444444 4444 44444444 44444444 "V 4444444 444444444 4444 444444
| | MADEMOISELLE ELISE. | |
II By EDITH FRANKLIN. % J
IX 4 4
4 4 (Copyright. ISC2, by Doily Story Pub. Co.) 4 4
44 4 4
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Miss Dorothy looked at Miss Bar
bara and sighed. Miss Barbara
turned in the direction of the sigh and
quickly asked.
"Are you sick, Dorothy?"
"No. dear; why?"
"Nothing, only that is the third time
you have sighed this morning, and it
Is so unusual. I thought you must he
ill," and the sightless eyes peered so
searchingly- into Miss Dorothy's face
that a flush suffused her withered
cheeks.
"Somehow I keep thinking of our
childhood this morning," Miss Bar
bara said, leaning back in her chair,
her wrinkled hands letting fall the
knitting with which she had been en
gaged.
"Do you remember the school we
attended and the dancing class? I can
see the professor now, his violin
tucked under his arm, his coat-tails
keeping time to his footfalls, counting
monotonously, 'one. two, three!'"Miss
Barbara paused to indulge in a laugh
at the quaint image she had conjured
up, then went on: "I never will for
get the way father looked the first
time the professor broached the sub
ject of your dancing on the stage. You
had finished some wonderful steps,
and in a transport of delight the lit
tle man turned to father, crying you
were an artiste, that you would have
n career before you on the stage.
Father stared at him a moment, then
said in his sternest tone, 'A Carroll
on the stage—never!'
"It made a picture, father with his
high-bred face, looking half-seornfully i
down on the excited little dancing
master! But I was too frightened to
appreciate it then," and she took up
her needles, while in thought she was
again the slender girl trembling at
her father's anger.
"Did he say that, the professor, 1
mean?" Miss Dorothy asked eagerly.
"Why, yes, incited; he said you
would grace the stage at fifty! Im
agine your dancing now, Dorothy,"
and Miss Barbara shook with laugh
ter.
Miss Dorothy joined in feebly, then
said:
"I must leave you a moment, dear,"
and hurrying out she dropped down
on the stairs that led to the bit of a
room overhead.
They were poor, these sisters, all
their wealth having been lost in un
wise investments. Miss Dorothy
crouching on the stairs thought of all
the bright, happy past, of her merry
girlhood. She saw her soldier lover
now, as if the years had not inter
vened, as he stopped at the bend in
the road to wave his gray cap in a
last gay farewell. And she remem
bered how they had come and told her
he was one who had fallen violently
fighting the maiden battle. For years
he had been sleeping in a grave
marked only by a single word, "Un
known." Yet, sad as that time in the
sunny south far across the Atlantic
had been, the future that now lay be
fore her had a drearier aspect. Then
she had been young, and had brave,
sympathetic Barbara to lean upon.
Now, Barbara blind and nearly help
less, turned to her for comfort and
support, and she, what could she do?
"I never could do anything but "
and again tho thought suggested by
her sister's words returned to her.
Could she do it? If not that, what
then? Starvation, the almshouse
Brushing away her tears she re
turned to the room, striving to speak
as usual.
"Barbara, I am going out to attend
to some business; wish me 'good
luck,' dear." She was trembling and
as she finished her voice nearly broke.
Quite unconscious of any unusual
agitation in her sister's voice, &iiil
thinking of the past, as those to whom
the future holds no promise often
do, Miss Barbara drew down her sis
ter's face and kissed her gently, say
ing, "You always have my best pray
ers and wishes," and with these words
to cheer her Miss Dorothy hurried
away.
The theater was ablaze with lights.
They shone on the lair shoulders of
beautiful women, on the sombre even
"l keep thinking of our childhood, this
morning," said Miss Barbara,
ing suits of the men; on young and
old; on rich and poor. Tho World and
his wife was present, at least that is
what the Duchess of Kew told her
companion, and if the Duchess did
not know, who did?
"You know," the Duchess went on,
"it is positively her last appearance.
No one knows exactly why, but it is,
and that is sufficient. "Why, my dear,"
with a patronizing little tap of her
fan, "she is quite the fashion; could
have been taken up by the very best
people, but she refused to go into so
ciety from the first, and that only
made it want her more. Nowadays, it
seems to me, people only work lor
success on the stage that society will
take them up, not through love of
their art at all. No one has ever seen
her off the stage, and they cannot im
agine who she is. Though some do
say, hut, 'sh, there she comes,"
and she leaned forward eagerly. Her
companion, poor, old lady, who had
not opened her carmine lips, although
she knew quite as much oi as little
as did the Duchess, followed her exam
ple. The dancer came forward, a
slight creature, clad in a scarlet gown,
a mantilla on her dark curls, a black
mask concealing her features.
"She has always worn it," mur
mured the Duchess, as the orchestra
began a Spanish bolero.
With a click of her castanets, a
pointing of a tiny foot, the whirl of
J
-J
| %rj
She paused at the front of the stage
with a little bow.
diaphanous draperies , but why try
to describe dancing such as hers?
Poetry—music—a dream !
It ended and she paused at the
front of the stage with a little how,
the lacos at her throat rising and
falling tumultuously. There was a
hurst of applause, and cries of "en
core!" "bravo!"
For an instant Mademoiselle Elise
stood with bowed head; then, as if
making a sudden decision, she began
to speak:
"Kind friends, it was my intention
to leave you as usual, to rdtlre to pri
vate life and let the identity of the
dancer who pleased you for a time
remain a mystery. But you are al
ways so kind, to-night even more than
ever before, so you shall know the
truth," and with a dexterous motion
she removed both mask and wig, re
vealing not the dashing creature one
supposed her to be, but a little, old
lady, with the flaring footlights shin
ing on her silvered hair. With a
gesture full of pathetic pleading she
went on:
"I have done wrong in deceiving
you. I have won your displeasure!
Oh, do not hiss me; anything but that!
Let me steal away in silence. . . .
Yet, I ain not so much to blame, we
were so poor—Barbara was blind —it
was all I could do!"
A sob choked her incoherent little
confession, while tears trickled un
heeded down her cheeks. For an in
stant there was a heavy, oppressive
silence. Then, when Mademoiselle
Elise, with bowed head and great
black eyes all blinded by tears, turned
to leave the stage, tho spell was broken
and such a hubbub as there was!
Cheer after cheer rang out; men of
the world sprang to their feet, cry
ing, "Elise!" "Elise!" their hearts
filled with admiration for the brave
little woman, their eyes blinded by
something other than the lights. Many
who regarded an exhibition of one's
feelings in public as a heinous crime
sniffed openly. Away off, back in the
pit, someone cried:
"God bless tho little dancer," and
the theater rang again with tho words,
while the orchestra, not knowing what
else to do. burst into playing—"God
Save the Queen."
When quiet was at length restored
Mademoiselle Elise had disappeared.
For a time she was eagerly sought,
everything possible being done to dis
cover what had become of her. But
at last the search was abandoned, the
public's fickle fancy having been
caught by a young concert-hall singer.
And now only the memory of Mademoi
selle Elise, who held all London in
her sway, remains.
In a quiet little cottage Just outside
a quiet little village, live two sisters.
And often when one talks of their gen
tle birth and stainless honor, the other
drops her faco In her hands,wonder
ing if she did do wrong after all. 13ut,
when in the evening they sit hand-in
hand on the vine-covered porch, lis
tening to the hum of crickets and the
calling of the whip-poor-wills while
the perfume of old-fashioned roses
and mignonette is wafted to them
from the garden below, Miss Dorothy
thinks not of the labor nor of the
fancied disgrace, but only of present
happiness, and so does not regret the
time she was the public's idol and—
Mademoiselle Ellse,
Importance or Tattoo Marks.
At, a recent meeting of the Anthro
pological society of Washington, evi
dence was adduced that the tattoo
marks on Eskimo women were made
for the purpose of indicating relation
ship.
THE HEART'S rdtirtWAY.
(low Far tho lllood Travels In Your Vein,
in a Short Lifetime.
"Speaking of interesting calculations
<vitli reference to the functions of tho
human system," said the young man
with a penchant for mathematical
curiosities, "did yon ever stop to think
how far one's blood will run in a life
time at the velocity agreed upon by tho
scientists? The authorities have
reached tho conclusion that the heart
at each beat of contraction discharges
about two ounces of blood. It is esti
mated that there are about nine pints
of blood in the normal frame, and spec
ulatively, for scientists cannot lie cer
tain about it, the conclusion has been
reached that in the larger arteries the
velocity of the blood is about twelve
inches, or one foot in a second of time.
New this will give us a basis to figure
on. and since the basis is speculative
the conclusion must lie after the same
hind. Yet they will all be approxi
mately correct.
"If tho blood flows in the larger ar
teries at the rate of twelve inches a
second, in a minute's tine it will have
flowed 720 inches, which equal to sixty
feet. Iu an hour the Wood will liavo
coursed a distance of 4.1,203 inches, cr
about three-quarters of a mile. Iu a
t'.ay, or twenty-four hemes, the blood
will have run a distance cf 1,C33,503
inches. Tut hi a different way this
would lie about sixteen citlcs. SBSO feet
and eight inches. In a month's time,
allowing thirty days for a month, tho
Wood will course a total cf 11,104,000
Inches, and in twelve months, cr cue
year, 371.254.000 indies. Suppose lives
to be thirty-five years old. We find
that a man's lilood in this period of
time, on tho basis assumed, would
cover a total distance of 11,073,080,003
inches. Now, bow far is ibis? Twelve
inches make one foot and 1280 feet
make one mile, so 18,073,080,000 inches
is equal to about 20!i,33f) miles, 3413
feet and four inches.
"If a man should happen to live to
be 100 years old the distance covered
by the' blood would ho nearly a million
miles. We rarely stop to think of those
things, and yet life depends largely
upon the marvellous little engine which
must drive the blood of one's body this
enormous distance. ll' we thought
more along these lines we would do
less to cripple the functions of tho
heart than we are wont to do. Tho
fact is, that we are constantly doing
tthlngs which cannot in any way aid
tho heart in the performance of its
functions, and in most instances we
do those things which are a downright
injury. But the little throhber keeps
on just the same until we wear it nut,
and then it. stops, and we pass."—New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Kemarkablo Solf-Sacrifico.
"j recently witnessed a most beau
tiful exemplification of devotion and
self-sacrifice," said a well-known lo
cal churchman. "Such a case is so
rare that I must toil about it. About
a year ago a hard-working laborer
contracted consumption. His wife
gave him every attention, but the
struggle was too much for her and
she died about five mouths ago. The
poor man made every effort to ward
off the disease, hut he soon became
so weak and emaciated that lie was
compelled to stop work. What to do
or where to go to spend his few re
maining weeks en earth was an enig
ma. His money gave out, and he was
about to apply to one of the hos
pitals for admittance when lie one
day met a friend with whom he had
worked during the days when he was
well and strong. lie made known his
condition, both physical and financial,
and asked for advice. "Como to my
house," was tho instant reply. "I
have only three rooms, but one of
them shall be yours. You shall not
want lor anything as long as I keep
my health and strength." The offer
was gladly accepted, and for over four
months that ma:i and his wife gave
the consumptive food, shelter and at
tention, and when he died they went
around among their friends and col
lected enough money to give him a
decent burial. I myself visited (he
sick, man just before ho died, and he
told me his friends had willingly and
unselfishly divided their time, day and
night, i:i administering to ids wants.
That man and woman are God's own
people."—Washington "tar.
Tlio Cojoto as a l p oraicer.
When a coyote goes off cn a foraging
raid by himself, and is so lucky as to
catch an unsuspecting sheep or a calf
out for a moonlight stroll, ho will first
suck the blood cf his victim, and then,
dragging tho carcass to a shady and
unfrequented retreat, will devour the
choice morsels first. Before lie lias
finished his meal he will gorge
many pounds of the most substantial
parts, until lie resembles a sack of coal
on four spindling logs. A coyote has
been known to eat ids weight iu meat
In a day and a night. Not a particle
of the coyote's feast is ever allowed to
go to waste, for when he is stuffed he
will snatch hold cf the remnants of
the carcass by bin mouth, aud, throw
ing the flesh across his back, will start
for the family abode, where the vest
of tlie family may eat also. Hunters
tell of having found coyotes so gorged
and heavy with food that their dis
tended sides made it impossible l'oj
them to enter their lqirrows and holes.
Jack rabbits are the principal food of
coyotes, and botli animals are provided
with muscles of locomotion that are
marvellous. There are few things in
nature as swift as a coyote following a
California jack rabbit across a plaih.
A fleeing jack rabbit can easily make
n mile a minute for one or two miles.—
New York Post.
A rapid-lire gun with a range of 0000
yards has been invented by an finjy
Usbmun.t
Household
. Meters
Cleaning "Wall Paper.
A pnpor wall may be cleaned after
the following method: Cut into eiglit
pieces a large loaf of bread two days
old, blow the dust off tlje wall with a
pair of bellows, rub down with a
piece of tlie bread in half yard strokes,
beginning at the top of the room, until
tho upper part is cleaned. Then go
round again, repeating until all has
been gone over. If grease spots appear
put blotting paper over the spots and
press with a hot flat iron.
T.numleritig Silk Materials.
In these days of wash silk ribbons
and wash silk waists, it is well to
know bow best to launder them. If
ilie silk is undyed it may be soake 1
for a time in cold water, then squeezed
( or lightly rubbed in the water and
washed in soap lather. If it is much
soiled n little dissolved borax may be
added to the washing water. If it is
pure white the last water in which
it. is rinsed may be slightly blued, but
not for cream or natural colored silk.
The washing lather should be merely
warm, hot water having a bad effect
on colored silks. In the last rinsing
water add to every pint ol' water two
tablcspooufuls of prepared gum, which
will give a very slight firmness to the
silk, and also a better finish and gloss.
Wrap it in a soft cloth and press very
dry, and leave it rolled up till ready
for ironing; it requires 110 drying. For
Ironing, lay the silk on the table right
side up and very smooth: cover it with
a thin clotli, and run the iron lightly
over till partly dry. Then remove the
cover and Iron completely. If the iron
i-j brought iuto direct contact with the
damp silk, it will leave a rusty stain,
which can only bo removed with great
trouble, and after many washings.
Pongee sill: should be almost dry be
fore it is ironed, as otherwise the silk
will be left with a very greasy look.—
New York Sun.
Useful 3leat Knowledge.
In f Icctiiw; a butcher try to find
an hones: one. for, in spite of lectures
and demonstrations galore 011 tlie buy
ing of meat the housewife is bound
to be more or less dependent on the
knight of the cleaver.
Any woman can and should know tho
different cuts of meat, the food value
and tlie general signs that indicate
good, heal thy beef, veal, mutton and
pork, but she cannot know how long
the meat has hung, whether the beef
be "cow," past its usefulness for dairy
purposes and fattened for the market
on "slop" prime steer beef from the
cornfields of the west, the rich alfalfa
pastures of the southwest or "rangers,"
roughened with leagues of travel in the
effort to eke out a precarious existence.
Much must be left to the honesty of
the butcher, who is usually quite will
ing to advise the propitiatory woman
about the best and most economical
cuts of meat.
While the best of beef is none too
good for any family, the so-called
"best" or most expensive cuts are to
be avoided by the woman of frugal
means. Nor is this any serious depriv
ation. The expensive tenderloin so
highly esteemed by gourmets because
of its tenderness, lias very little flavor
of its own—not lialf so much as tlie i
round or sirloin, and, furthermore, is \
always open to suspicion unless taken !
from the choicest steer beef. It is in- j
side the animal, where the blood does ;
not flow through it as freely as through j
the upper part of the leg and shoulder, i
—Washington Star.
. . RECIPES . .
Horse liadish Sauce—Have one cup
of cream very cold; then whip it until
stiff; add lialf a teaspoon of salt, a
pinch of pepper and three tahlespoon
fuis of prepared horse radish; if fresh
ly grated horse radish is used add two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one tea
spoonful of sugar to the radish; keep
in cool place, as it should he thick
when used.
Seed Cake—Beat separately for thir
ty minutes (lie yolks of six eggs and
the whites of three, then turn together
and add six ounces of powdered sugar,
seven ounces of flour and a few cara
ways; stir all together lightly but
thoroughly, then put iuto a greased
cake pan and bake for half an hour
in a hot oven. Upon removing from
tho oven turn out at once and let it lie
upside down until cold.
Currant Jelly Whip—To the whites
of three eggs, add a speck of salt and
beat until foaming add three table
spoonfuls of sifted powdered sugar
and heat until stiff and glossy; then
add, one tenspoonful at a time, two
thirds of a glass of ourrant jelly, beat
ing until the mass is light and well
mixed; pile in a dish or in small glasses
and serve; raspberry jelly may he
used iu tlie same way.
New England Muffins—Few forms of
hot bread are more delicious than del
icate muffins. The following recipe
gives directions for making them
quickly and can he relied upon to give
satisfaction; Sift two cups of flour with
one even tenspoonful of salt. Work
iuto it two tablespoonfuls of soft but
ter and two of granulated sugar. Add
one cup of milk, one egg well beaten
and one tenspoonful of baking powder.
Bake In a quick oven in luuifin rings
or gem pans.
Bulb-growing is likely to he largely
extended in Ireland. There are large
tracts of fine sandy ground along tlie
southern uud eastern seaboards as that
at Haarlem for Iho raising of Dutch
buihs.
FITS permanently oured. No fltsornorrjus
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kliue'.* ticoal
Nerveltestorer.f atrial bottio(iudtraalisCrs#
fcr. It. H. IVMNN. Ltd., WU Arolißt., Pliila., FJW
The oldest royal dynasty in the
world Is that of Japan, which goes
back unbroken 2,600 years.
Fweat and fruit acids will not dlseolof
goods djvd with PUTNAM Fadeless DIES.
Bold by ill druggists.
The discovery In Palestine of vat
liable mine-al treasures make 3 It prob*
able that there will soon be an lndu
trial awakening cf the Holy Land.
Aslc Yonr Denier lor Allen's FooMEaso,
A powder. It rests toe feet. Curos Corns,
Lunlons,Sv.'blen, Her-?, Hot, Callous, Aching,
tiwretiug l oot and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 oents. Ao
crept no s"> tr-tituK®. .*• vuple mailed Faux.
Address AKcu S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y.
Thirty millions of artificial teeth
are used each year.
I am surePlso'u Cure for Consumption saved
•DMAS lion-
MHS, Maple : > L .'O. 17,1900.
1 y Lionel Le
kin, a London coach builder.
| Poorly?
(Boar: -*• irr— —
H " For two years I suffered ter
fj ribly from dyspepsia, with great
H depretsion, and was always feeling
■ poorly. 1 then tried Ayer's Sarsa
-0 parilla, r.nd in one week I was a
anew man." —John McDonald,
P Philadelphia, Pa. '
" Don't, forget that it's 8
lAy er' s " Sarsaparilla §
tat will make you strong I
nd hopeful. Don't waste 1
our time and money by
ylng some other kind.
Jse the old, tested, tried,
nd true Ayer's Sarsapa
11a. 51.00 a bottle. All druggists. 9
Ink voar Uoft-or what ho thinks of Ayer's
rsaparllla. [fe knows nil about this grand
1 V;imlly rr?d:i me. Follow 1:1b cuivloa and
i will bo satisfied.
J. c. AVEE Co.. Lowell, Maj.
r r
mi&znzr. ; 3k T r asc L. 'L :s jsmsssstm^
I Good enough
| •/ ;: ' : ■■'
""fLORODORA" BANDS-ara
of same value as tags from
! 'STANDARDNAVY."3OLLY TAR".
J 'J. T."; SPEARHEAD," "VINCO'
| and STAR 'Tobacco.
Capsicum Vasslina
Put up in Collapsible Tubes.
A Substitute for nnd Superior to Mustard or any
ether plaster, and will not blister the moot delleoto
tkia. The pain allay in* and curative qualities of
this article ore wonderful. It will stop the tcothsaht
at once, anil relieve headache and sciatica.
Wo recommend it us tho best and nafost external
counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy
for pains In the chest and stomach and all rheumatic*
neuralgic and govty c unplaints.
A trial will prove what we claim for It, and It wiU
be found to be Invaluablo in tho household. Many
people say "It is the best of all your preparations."
Price, 15 cents, at all druggists, or otber dealer*
or by sending this amount to us lu postage stumps
we will send you a tube by mall.
No article should be aocep.e 1 by the public
tho saino carries our label, aa otherwise It is not
genuine.
CfILIiSEBROUGH ttARUFACTURING CO.,
17 Sttte Gtiiotj NOW York City.
We* ®oe* KrunUi
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as gcod."
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