LIKE I) ON'T i CHANGE THE fato a public house near the depot Is Grateful Pleased to inquire where the , local "capitalist People of Horseheads with" Original Name. ttlrenr.-wEEincnrlhe- "'In September, 'Genr " -- 7 aald. 1779,' they the Indians but orthe' Gene Sutllvan!- chasing :f::'l---- fiarftot it"1dlJiiBed" why? A see you don't. Well, maybe you don't know, either, why It was called Horseheads lu the first ' place? ih-- h UUIj I. JUKL n der your .drinksenJt-tthehac- ttpr-HO- you ve never been to Horsebeads. "You see, when the first white set' " tiers .entered- country, a century and a quarter ago, they found the skulls of I don't know how many : horses lying in heaps along the river la a spot that seemed to be a good - pot to settle on. The tradition is that these-skullsbelonged to horses that were with the army of Gen. Sulll-'vwhqn hemade his historical raM on the hostile Indian tribes up through , that country and Into, the Genesee country In 1779. On" the return march " of the victorious army from the Gene en-- . t see country a part of the troops Gen. As . camped along the Chemung. - xo liaatroownine iuuivanmienaed. yx. i.. '.jail., lu ordered the killing of the superfluous horses. Wild animals devoured 'the carcasses and : there the : bleachinz skulls lay when the first settlers came d In and the landSo they thought the matter over and called . jsitiuf" tion. are et fotth In' an',.' interview vltb him by Or. KfcsBschvita editor, in the forthcoming issue of theJChrHtian TTferaid. Dr, Klopsch says in .his account of tbe;ihtervlewi y j It was few :mlniites 'after ten in ,tbe forenioyn.:of April 2fc when I "r-rlved.-a- t the gateway of the (Quirinal. A few. minutes later It was anntfuueed: 'His majesty will now receive you,' " wAlm6st-at"thvery'' door tfie king received .me; taking piy- - 'han and shaklpg it..cordiai0y cemarilng St be same Ume, 'Cope pnd git down.' - And down ;we sat 1 had abundant opportunity: for observing Ihf 'quiet unassuming king- and of noting lha excellency of his English..; ' . VI He" said thar.the: prlncels .gen erosity of America bad deeply touched- s thttt-h- e: ls glad ofJheopportunitjr'for expressing his sincere gratitude for the practical shape the sympathy of the American people, i'fi: , n lertfMl had pre-empte- -r get its name and the reason a good Discovery of Horseheads. many peopiewnoMive tneTerareicsilng because the name was changed and HI coe In and tell you the story . ... is that as time went on and Horse- - straight' - heads grew to be quite a town Its "The visiting capitalist hurried out queer name excited the curiosity of of the place Meeting a boy on the ' "stranger's and It was ; soon noticed street, he said to him: 4 that the very first thing they would r "'My son, can you tell me' - 'Oh, yes,' said the boy. In Sepsay on landing there was: 'Why is it called Horseheads? tember, 1779," Gen. Sullivan ' . .. "So it came, to pass, that patriotic "The visitor rushed down the street lie ia wait citizens legan to and presently met the man he" was seek-citlaen explained, the itata sirausci B, son hi voonavxnv-invariablquestion came It was their one of affairs to him. Then the visiting great delight and recreation to tell capitalist declared he wouldn't put a Ahe story In much In fact cent of money In Horseheads unless detail. competition in telling the story be- the name of the place was changed; came so close among enterprising They wanted his money bad, and" the .and watchful Horsehead homers that legislature of something was Induced the man who captured the ear of a to change Horsebeads to North EJ- stranger first and most frequently was mira, "But a good many patriotic citizens rather looked upon with envy by the .less alert of his fellow citizens.- are kicking about it yet,; and even "At last one day a capitalist from now, so I'm told, if you broach the the east, who was Bought after to be- "subject they will exclaim: come interested in establishing a "'Why, it Is sacrilege! Helre. where - Sullivan encamped - in. Septenv-ber- . ; ' In Gen;Horse manufacturing Industry 1779. after heads, visited the place. He stepped , - " - -- . " r.-- Ing.-Thi- s - BOBCAT. IS Yearly. Animal Classed the Lynx Rufous , by Naturalists Appears Dangeiv...-ousBut in Fact Is Arrant ' Coward. ".-, The most deceiving animal, of the f Maine Toods is the lanky, hungry-eyeand wholly disreputable bobcat, or!!dcrC8t' of the French Canadian vovaeer, nnd the lynx rufous of the naturalists. It is deceiving for "the rj&a- d ' 'J. l v.v i 5u0"ppclmens-pf"ot- h ning wild in Maine """""Tf'litltrter-wilt-conw-to- isthe- .- ;- A Maine- - Bobcat that it looks formidable and son -- - species J!z to-da- y - - run- 1 dan- - - starlingrBoraffiunlers who ' go up tbeTwest branch of the Penobscot river, "t will agree to pay hlra live dollars-- a head for every bobcat or loup cervier he can shoot 1 have been roaming in the woods.of Maine, from. lattawanikeM to Katah- - hen cheap, and ldlnOoejastjyyrews common coward that will run away My offer otSvedqllars a.head for from the smallest dog, and If it cannot bobcats and loup" cerviers holds open escape byjrunnlng it will climb a tree until ""the fishing season opens." Tact and often "sit among the limbs cower- - fer f want to earn j6memoneyjung srrmt,- -- -- Though a near relative of the lynx Onnndonsis. or loup cervier. It has many points of dillw'Wice, chief among which are Us cowardice, its fondness for t :mkn a;ui Its mangy and unclean: bohcat Is the ly cet r"')' erace the poor cat the of hanger-otli.it comes in after the feast is finlf-brr.nd gnaws the bones and eats the efiii'.l'S. snarling and- inapping all when tip timp, cod more disagreeable It has roi'Kfcd itself than it is when fe5.iu-i.it- ' f.u.i.Liblcs .frora hunger. Boaie of the; papers are "I see patrt. 6ore about n"bobcats pi r,..':;.T V.'alUr Ward c t ,,. I ot,t. - rW Ul I - n t I'tt , . doing it. Yes. I knew about Dr. Pat ten of Amherst getting a bounty of two dollars head put on wildcats fey the legislature of 189?'. in two years (he "state paid for less than 1,000 ani-mals, and half of these were smuggled across from New Brunswick. Six years later Fred Campbell of Cherry-fiel- d had a bounty of 25 cents a head placed on hedgehogs and. secured an appropriation of $1,000 to foot .the bills for two years. . "And what was the result? Why, in ' two years Maine paid for the claws and noses of nearly. 160,000 hedgehogs and nearly bankrupted, several poor towns before; they could get back the -- . Js'not a species apart from the rest of womankind, but one with her sisters and entitled to every Uttle vanity" for which she can pay But it. is neces- sary-t- o put the cuFbofrhis privilege rar with 7 actual business garments, certain plainness Ctistom has madcr-t" . . desirable" for these! " TMs plainnBs:is accomplished most often, - ' t ter n. t the desien. fin- , very smart and inexpensive neck and isb for ttie business shirtwaist, this conifortable and orderly neck flxr ' r ine is becoming to most wearers be to getting A hat which jeems more notice thissedsou than any other. , li' the muBhroom' shape, 'which, when., eom- its sizerith exaggerated of not des .1 -- a(5L - Mi JOLFJffiCi pact JKUng Victor femwanuel of Italy. : trimmings-provi- : flafcj.-- jffeWiF'fleked bands of black velvet -- -- . f oo r - tintsrhew-troperly-eofflblnedr-ereate- an "effectlactually restrained. .A woman fond of elegance, and who -Stunning Model for Business Dress. suffers from summer heat, might have sort, which is always kept In good con- this dress of black, blue or brown pon-'gein which case the parasol would dition with pressing and cleaning, and is worn with a neat . shirtwaist, trim be. of- the -same material. a ning to break into tbej'esldence of an : old woman to chloroform and then rob ber. ; Parker,. continued the' Inspector, had written the story 6f his life, un: der the title "Fallen Among Thieves." In his preface he wrote: '"Dear Comrades: The chief object of my, writing this book and entitling BEST ADAPTED FOR NEGLIGEE. HAS MANY USEFUL PURPOSES. it "Fallen Among Thieves" is to give you a little idea that it does tot mat- - White Swiss, Lace and Ribbon Used Easily Made, Work Case Valuable a Variety ,of CortsUntly' Used ' a son orJad-jnayb-e. . Fashionable Makers -Household Implements. of Costumes brought up by his parents, If it is In his jnlnj to gohe ' wrongroad he will igo, and from expCTience whlci T One of those useful ' little work Evon"heT56sfTasblonabIe "dress-maker- s mvself have had, ao one . can force lend their talents to the mak case's which always make such ac-him from going the way ' he chooses, ing of most attractive negligees of ceptable guts ; may De seen 1R our " " whether It be for gootl or evil." "l whlle'swiss, lace Ana ribDon. After referring to his earlye, his wash fabric has come into more favor gvnuity can easily be made by any attendance at Sunday school, and a for the- - kind of garment 'one wears in one blessed with clever fingers. The church in Hlghgate, Parker, described one's- - own Toom of 1or breakfast1 and fouter - caso - ihould e-of strong silk his .first burglary. luncheon with the family "alone. The or. brocade, lined with wash-leathe- r "The house in question is situated Bwiss.is fine and has a small dot, and and bound at the edges with narrow1 In .one of the best neighborhoods of 'thenegligeels-usuaHy-made-in-tw- o Hlghgate, and no doubtwhen the case pieces, put. together on one belt, is recalled it will be familiar to all which is covered by a broad sash of our . readers! especially those, who colored satin. were interested In the hearing in the . This Jstenblgb:w"arsfed at back newspapers. 'Carpenter by. Day . and and Is finished at the left with a-- large rosette and two long ends. V Burglarby JJighfc": t,TurW-and "I did not choose the front of the The neck is open, in house,-a- s wished by my friend, but. finished with deep lace ruffles and a I preferred the back myself -a. pro-- . ibow of Batin at the back. fessional . cracksman ftlways works I The tight elbow sleeves are finished t - I told lace ruffles jind a bow .of from the t babk - s-- - T mi with-dee- p. e, ..-- rytbepjt , (. friend "the-pla- te- glasswlndow-would-have;tog- o. atia-athq backlsC " Such He repUed, 'You will are cooler and negligees ,, silk "of'dtber manever it of 'Oh.'T out' those satd. 'dont get frpRberthan " -- pn this window- - terials that do not wash. , Getting in Through Window, I onlyjoujfteltver lam Parker, aged 28, pleaded guilty in a short lime, ago anarxBS-putty- ls : to having been found by night at still soft'; C i Still the Picture Hat. ; , ribbon. Little wash-leathpocketa Dartmouth - park hllLln. the unlawful .J'Ai soonjasitbe Lw'n("owwasre- The classical large hat that never the scissors, and will for " arejprovlded s fashion-wils. l be een-thi- help possession of houseoreaklng "Jmple-ment- moved pt heafdrtheloclrllcking7T oesTealTyouf "and In" good " ' summerfor large functions and condition when not"bright thought, 'How dare you tick and defy in use, tin there " . Detective Inspector - Nell - testified me in the dead of night ? Ill tick you,' beremonrousocca8lons. are straps or no Don arranged to hold that the prisoner bad received every and I ticked it into my pocket when 1 . It is trimmed, this season with a bodkins, " a. atilletto and a button-hoofar backJ a thimble in the found it was solid llTeriB;-r"i---' boaquetof ostrich tipsr-setsslstancoronrrcharitably7rdisp68ed center, while other t the Jert sloe and at the baclc .. people. He- - first camet under- - police C llvTial Tiappehed afterward was thu for holding packets of needles straps tk nnsteaa ortne ups, tne long rgmanotlco in December;' 1904, when he described: on me naps 01 eitner "I w"!- -sentenced ito 15 monthi " Btnff I wnntrd js sometimes used,- - but the tips BldfirTyruviuea is a larger flan at tli" Tbern bor for: liouaebreaklng Hre.the newest and smartest and, after regaining tho fields Parlia top which Ioldadown-ove- r the other ! More science goes to the placing off tw0 At that timft,Parker ,badbeen., UT: ment. Mil fields), I wished my friend .snd.Js rflnallyj tied' across with these feathers thanlinightv: beJLlmat nnnon As Boon as I waset little workshopriwhlcb was 'Gooi-nightIng in enas.- - This flap Is rfurn of yhed baUhce the Bilhouette The entrance also a Bort-- of ranlinta to gtned. i pol bungalowajad-j- a ting the with several pieces of; flannel, wfiick on the trimming of serve Jlt;e.ltian7n?erngTveU poljc I IfiPends greatly needle-boo- k pass unseen by night, could get to the I simply said, 'uood morning,. Jack backs of houses and. commit robberies He replied, 'Good morning, Bill,' and of this principle thatTmakesr the ParHigh Canvas Shoes, isian milliner- - bo aueeeBBful."---- -with impunity and return with bis no further notice waSlaRen.TT ,7FDT"tbtwewho-lik5"to'we-ar' 7 high : shoes during summer there are ". In another portion of his. boos booty without being observed. : . . To Keep Flies Off. ... smart canvaa onea in white aud tome Was Regarded ;as ,a highly re- Parker: indulged In the following jo. tan. " A charming gtft.for the new baby, They are c spectable young jnanti jtils parents flecUoni"':'':.?,;:; much tmflSubfedly cooler and one that is seldom given, Is a than leather and in better were of the highest 'character and : "We know.it is a peculiar fancy to taste for coer to slip over the baby carriage, street wear than suede. tbey-ha- d take a fancy to. other peojile's prop.bnmght', r come to take T, Inspector Nell added that the prls-one- r erty, but; when ' you The brown ones are extremely good This should be r.iade of wash net, looking and: will be worn -- and had been assisted by a gentle- things when a good deal man named Lewis, whose kindness, you coma to think that there are 74,. : of a fine mesh, bound: all around with with tailored linens. three-inci satin white ribbon, it would seem, hod been entirely mis 000 thieves la London at this present the fpll jwidth. of the" double BucklO On fi!inn.' moment working in the suburbs," and --placed-- . cut the corner either square The and net . The , reason of Parker's arrest on that 6.000 burglaries are successfully toe wjth or oblong, as it adapts TlselFtotLe big square "gold or" silversllppej the prespnt"chara;n, said the inspector, carried out in Iondon weekly, you or bronza ' " coach.' or crib of i size the buckle . was that the police hoard he was plan- might not look. vniKhed.', niost modish. :;l-i,tfTra- . ; - of-fta-ssla yeir I and close bunches of some fruit. The fruit trim- ' mings will doubtless be run in, the 'ground after a while, but meantime the gay cherries, and dusky plums, and dear, foolish little apples and gooseberries seem very charming neapLgts may be of Cuban straw, with fringed scarfs of striped ruffia, belts and handbags of the same material going . smartly with these.' With thejlac1c dresses so much worn-fo- r business the raffla gives a fresh, and new note when used in this wayTfel.! and it will be really delightful withf" the pongee dresses later on. As to the business woman's best bib and tucker, and the material for hep : workaday frock, with- the. stylish de"signs here shown, are good" examples shows a stunning" ."model -- Tnecut for a wool or wash business dre8s.The"7 line of the diagonally fastened eoat is repeated in the trimming of the skirt i and though a braid is here employed a stitched band of the - gown stuff it" ", could readily effect the smart outlln- ing. Black or dark blueerge, panama, cloth, or brllTlanllne, with hercule braid, would be the. best choices f this dress, which could be worn withk the mushroom "Bat, a wide sailor or f ) ; flower trimmed shape A black dresjf would be immensely smartened by flowerhat, but do not forget that the natural colored roses would be out oi place for business wear. Then they have been almost entirely replaced, by : " ; the faded flowers, whose unearthly . ter-howij- 1 hoadniece for business wear-.- Some of the tough straw shapes ,in thus model 1 it my-hot- el and pay regular rates: for his board," said the proprietor of the Jiotel, which .. i ' rJ , fnndeduaey- 6" "-- mm MVP 4 "T" wmt mm in iroTworkaaay -- (fill i ! r.- -- to . ; ' -- vr TieahtessT , " It would be absurd to make th 'Pan' model, whose sleeves are iiui defashions Somewhat inougn statement hat there are . one " to con- signed especially; for, business women. than last Tear, is a goodit is In stout V when wrest to especially sider, T,he woman whq goes forth A stock in' her bread from the hands of strangers linen, duck or. pongee.t shirt material, IS a'T- of give-youTla- rge been-one-ten- ; Neatness." l when tt U : the thitie. wrnnff are necBa- Quite six wash bodices" '.innb. ; the Messina disaster. 'Oh,' he said, !'He 'How then dd you sh6 Slinply stumbled and fell, striking askednie j raise such vast sums? Dp the million- against a bottle, bruising herself, but -aires of your country she is now fully recovered.' " met was crowned have 'You sums?' many replied that the money generally .from nedfl.fi ;Ja moderate cir- heads?' he inquired. Among others I cumstances, wTio give as God . has named the queen of England, and the given them and in his name,' 'Then dowager empress of Russia. 'I am goat they must be very good, people. Do ing to ftieet them both they give large amounts?' 'No, your Naples, he said, with a smile that In- anticipated a pleasant majesty- ,- ! imswereA, 'theaytagecondlcAted-he- , But that is very time. Wbotlcmtst2.7 ' is fear- - tJie- - emperor-large. Fourpefi life is" a greatriffeaf of money in Italy. not very happy,' I said. The papers r - "He changed the : subject for a while, aay he Is notA yr-t'rsaying he was sorry that Ambassador ' 'I assure you, you are mistaken. I Griscom was J to Jeavr'He Is a.very know. the emperor of Russia is- - very fine man, and verynopular..andhas happy and very contented. One must done most excellent work in connec- not believe half the papers say,' he tion with the Red Cross said, with a- pleasant, reassuring bad he must leave us.' I smile. nVe bad conversed for over an hour, ventured, to . remark . that he would for to some' continue the king, looking at his watch, when stay probably 'I will now have to, take my tlme7owlngto thencrisia. InTurkey. -- said " 'It will only be a few days." he re- train for Naples, to meet the king of We arose, ue shook my plied, implying that in hU estimation England.' ver. the new order oTthTiigslii Turkey was hand, and the audience-w- a gift.' ' vV Rally assumed.- - - - An amazing story of a young man's examines which passes through Dangor in the career as a criminal was unfolded at open season. . County of London sessions before Mr. Wallace, K. C., whep a clean shaven . "I have been watching the Bangor tralne"three months, in "the year for dark haired young man named Will-the past nine years, and I have seen fewer bobcats and loup cerviers go west this season than in any previous year. As for loup cerviers, I do not think I have seen one for three or -four"" year-s:- t8l""tattl)avid Marrilt,-the oldest fur buyef In Malnetold me that he believed the loup cerviers were extinct In Maine, as the price of II 1 I the pelts ad. gone up friM lw TaTa' to tT.tlO ' in three years; and In Bpite'oX the advance in price he had not bought a loup' cervier skin for six .: years. ' ' "Since October 1 I have talked with twenty of more game wardens on duty In eastern Maine, and have seen peis haps 1,000 hunters., every one of whom has spent from a week to two months in the Maine forests, and as yet I have heard no complaint about the -- havoc -wrought by bobcats or loup cerviers. 5 VaPwV I ' When a - hunter- - from the city 111. ..' till X shoots o specimen of either species he usually takes it home to have it Ss mounted as a sample' of his prowess, r8 these-reatuth had and if as plentiful as reported, I should have 4. believe that there are not more than ,'." f Workaday " 'America, said he, 'is a rich country, yery rich; and its people know how .to us"e the bounties of. a kind Providence In a way- - that must be pleasing to the giver of every good I. - Neal,; who iess Number Is Steadily Grow'mg Spenslve BOOK BY A BURGLrAR FRAUD. A ESPEQAt INTEREST : WOMAN. Aw the Cheapest In, the End .Important Essentials for " ji-a- OF a f ehoose when only one "UB can be afforded, but it snoum u , eellent materlaL and good make or--. . the for bought The shirtwaist as rar ., See or store cannot be too good concerned, are and quality as Its make TO BUSINESS ; GarmenFATharSee"W ; had srajWjrsTWB-tn- fSi'Si'vieSSi' dor POINTS . - athdellgio-r 5JV7oe 7EC0NDMYIN"DRESS . ymi u in : rr foom k. kiagi-r- i i'..'TItlfil-Uift;!JreBrr;':.tl- - i.. see country, encamped on this very New-York C plled. as though nlmselr marveling at Relief Measures and'Turtt- ' 1 th e great lengta-'o- f the 'slckjnan's' In -tutabencyv--- t, t zr , "I expressed regret at the - injury 7 ...The. yegaji of JCfng Victor Emmanr the queen was reported to have .met uelof Italy for , the , A.merican ..pople witi Jiuminiatejingto the sufferers of and bisTgratitude for tie 'relief they gave to the. victims of the Italian earthquake ' totfettter with comments. ' many people who live there spot kicking' to this day because the - "Then followed' the rest of ttie storyl name of Horsebeads was changed to The visiting capitalist stood speechNorth Elmtra." said a talkative cltl- - less with surprise. ' Tie proprietor of sen of Chemung county, according to the place saidttf hhnii.' . Hep . s 'Will you kindly tell me.' said he, but that was as far as he got' Four feet 4a "alert" with Oivi- KlepscR-iomm: aaaressea au instant, iney rWlstlarf Herald He Discusses ' "A good ,i " practically an, accomplished fact" man-elousul'la-it that the Bot tan could so Jong - have heldjbis own with Turkey' alone- stagnantwhUe alT the rest of the world, was making tremendous progress?" I Inquired. Aid Given " nf i for H vedT" now itnown norm cimira ana Lost It Chief Industry; Plac livan's Army. OF I ITALY KING j t :ZZZ..::, - toeepem t ... -- ; -- .; -- iHe Witf-aBelki-- -- .erlBrhilft-tbgJ.nfBnt.jIpB,.::-;- h Use