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Show MORNING EXAMINER. OGDEN, CTAI7, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1901. Entertainment and Infraction For the Noting Foils QUEER The Difference Between a Sheep and a Goat i goats. aaid Knit. Don't you a aheep from a goat ? 'tier vuNo, I don't. answered Nettle pluck-II- ). How should IT Now. juat you tell i in'h. Xli .m wii IkO'iit uni me a the difference, Bert. What la It !.. icin'( f;ii ,'i.u There ah had hlin. He stai.imered. Tbe II rat ririiir-- ulfT uer uriivnl I ii.u out leaiisted anil then muttered. Well, a Nci'ir lwr n4 mw rcosii. brj:;ib.y tl.ivkrl-lik- e gual a gust and a aliarp'a a aheep; Hint's all.'' Fi'.UiJ.- - 4,., led uer wjIIi wil, rrluii,! Hut Herr's mother, Mrs. (Jorwln. cam i tliut foraying for their In rii kfua! of the trea-Ijtii a !iw)y Piaiiiirr. up juat in time to see Hert laugh at Nettle and hear hie Ignuianl answer to li'Ui a air and iauibf jumiu-Nrltte'a request. Hlie said: Bert, we often flnd Hiiddenlv how Hi lie ws know about thiiiga we are n.oat familiar wIili. Nettle, tliera'e a at renter dog venturing Into the thicket where the Angoras are. Notice how the old buck will attack lt. "Why." said Nettie, "the grmt Just rears upon lila hind ,Jeg and then springs aldewaya at the dug, knocking Uy, It cissy with that uaful bead. how Hie dog koala! "Now, Hert. said hla n ait her. "do you remember how that ram bunted you aver iu the aheep pasture?" "I aliould esy I did. anawered Bert. "He Just lowered tils head and came at ine full front with hla whole weight. ! Pherp. Jt a a like being struck by lightning I. 0nt. me. If a billy goat AND HiIEEP'8 when that head hit HORN CfiAT'A came at ne and I caught aighl of him JluKNH. In time I would reach out and snatch me. fruin In Mirir maul ha bruncli unit him hy the beard before he hit a tall anplfnsa and Juat ehewvd I hum lulo That'a the way to conquer btllygoal Juat catch him by the hoard. 1 auppoaa notliintni'M. that hurls Mm. Anyway, ha Juat sinks do look at those pretty sheep! down and bleats and squeals and begs exclaimed Kettle. A chickHer tiweln, liner far win. laughed In the nwet cawardly manner. hosrd Is whlla bis could en him i whh-twhip araa not polite of lutHl at her. held. him. Hut Itert waa Juet at that ag "But why didn't you conquer the when pome tmyi think they know it all, and Hert wan one of thane boys lie aheep that way. too grab hla beard T had nut found out that Ilia wlnent per-e- n asked Kettle. Hert was going ta laugh again, but on I Ilia earth, even one who hae spent ad hla Ufa aludjrlnt, wprklng and caught hltnarlf la time and replied: "Because, I'ouam Nettle, a sheep has tliliflclnc. really knowa very little no beard. That la something belonging with wliht there la to learn. lo male animals of the goat kind. Oh, "Those ate not sheep; they're goats AFTER .onl aa Nctiia out Ihia ami.-iiiwei.I to at ion an her ui.- - Argnr W kno Fdir-l- l ;' f m i' cumi-par- ed h NEAR AND a'wtys eat their opium, the LTiInttae amoks II. It is not so very long ago that copper oaa used id Hweden aa the thief medium of esnhange, and rt times nn chants had lo take wheelbarrows with them when they went to receive pay-aieof large sums. In Washing Tlteie are anine la the same tan wlitr'i hive family for tho last fifty grata, and Uiav The Turks While nt gol-ine- p.i i l Id. e- t- Oh that he hail ait Imperfect Ion or two, to make my work easier! . But, alas! lie la unhlemiahed. He la I he most blameless, the most eaem-I'lar- y, the mmti irreproachable of mor-tal- a, with gen I Is perarmed fect Ion, the pink of propriety, the aoul of rispei'taiiliity. the mirror of decorum, the ornament uf pi'ltlic life, the flower of Il'siKPVf Ilian pulillrs. It la lioaitiifiil to he a paragon, hut II makea dull wmk fur biographer and .rrittca aud Interviewers. In llila vale ,cf trara it I the Inequalities that hold 'a the Intrrcftt, and one of Speaker swear words makes the whole world kin. Mr. t'orielyuu lacks Inequalities. Ilia perfection is Ilka that uf a highly polished mahogany table. HIS PERFECTION PMAKS tip . cap-a-p- ie Can-non- in his outward favor be is eumclhing of an eautic. One doean t look fur such a type iu Washington, except at the forrlan legation. .Mr. Cortelyou'a perfection turn ks of Europe. In of a touch liia appearance there bpain, but bie manner are thoee of a e Englishman. At the first high-cacuniail me most pronimeui fat about him Is thsi he is a gentleman using .that dangerous and word in its restricted, its English, lit diasrlng-rooi- u sense, which aiwt tarries with it. th implicit) and utter o9 he genuine ariUle. Put sill ng the primrose path of perfection, Ut it h reconird lhai Mr. Cor-tl)ir hsnilnome -- quite handsome. e. srd disiinyulsliei) lookiua. When 1 fret me' him, hit seen two and three year gi, h was secretary to the In the rsjm w,e lm.idrpt Reofvve't. t senator r two and ome (Olnue's. generals and thing. Mr. sitting modestly and ttnfully at hie ferrettrial deck, was the most distinguished-lookin- g man in the iwr-atin- al 1 st uiiich-dlspiite- d 1 FAR. seem oo bigger and na laas vivacious today than they did when they first cams luis tho owners possession. A vary remarkable tree grows In Nevada. It la called by tho Indiana the witch tree. It grows to a bright of sis or sevra feet, and Its trunk at tha basa la stsiut three times the also of an ordinary man's wrist. The wonderful characteristic ef tha trra Is lla luminosity. Which 4a B avast that Cor-ftiy- line then hie hair has grown grayer la front. That heightens the air of distinct toa. Actors know it wail. Observe how profewionsl beatifies like Kyrla Belew and Mr. Herbert Keb-pflour their aide hair. if Vr. Cortelyou were taceeslvelj tall. Ilka Senator Fairbanks, or axces-ahre- ly lean or (at or squatty, like other statesmen who might be mentioned, 1 shouldn't grumble. Th trouble is that he isn't excessively anything Even In his clothes tie Is severely normal. I don't mesa Washington uor- - mal. That Ja. hs wears a frock cost nor too which Is lwlthey loo long abort, too tight nor too Imggy moat statesmen err on tha aide of short- ness aud bagginess and he wears it and aplomb most with elegants lateaaian wear theirs with a airing tie. FROCK COAT. Mr. Fairbanks wears hla frock coat a a garmeut of righteousness. Mr. Cortelyou wear hla aa the garment of a gentleman. if Mr. (Airi ety ou were warm and poetical like Speaker Cannon, or Icy and nnaplctnns like Renaior Fairbanks, the humble interviewer wouldn't dream of being dissatisfied. It. is because ha Is neither one thing nor Ihe other that be is difficult to write about be auxs he la nice and normal Itecattae he la serious, kind, courtly, ronnrienilnus. and nut vexed with an imagination. His rise In eighl years from s stenographer' desk in tho iiosloRIce tn tha THK CORTELYOU chairman of the Republican national committee for which he lias resigned thmo a (sblnet portfolio ts one of things that atagger ihe official mind. e career Contemplating that, cornel-likveteran of th" pinch themselves Iu make sure they are nut dreaming. Art he is believed not tu hue an enemy. He made his say without Influence and without experience. The gift of perfection wan better than cither. Aa stenographer he waa perfect; as he was perfect. Whiie engaged at the Ik bile House he made a friend of every public man la Washington. It was a question of iirlianlty, tact, modesty anxiety to please and a splendid head for detail. Ab. that head for detail! It is far more serviceable in Washington than inspiration or any manner of brilliancy. Mr. Roosevelt in particular took coldly upon inspiration and brilliancy, deeming them Irraietant and superfluous in his prrseme. Hut a head for detail accompanied by distinguished look and. manners struck biui as an ideal lomhinntion. so he took the urin ban secretary and hand, converted him to Keptililnaiiistn him a cabinet portfolio. and All Washington applauded. Mr. of comdignity a seco-iar- ) merce and lahor est easily upon him and he continued to make frinnns. Clearly destiny had (Armed him for high places. nd Mr Rodtevelt chuckled Destiny and waited. They had not yet done with Mr. Cortelyou. died President Hanna Senator Rooseve't's powerful list closed upon the throttle of tha Republican machine, and he stoked about him for s man , well, g man of distinguished personality and blameless lire, not sstuvlated with M)lttlcs nr politician, a handsome end urbane ffgurebrad with a wide acquaintance and s capacity for making Irlends. one personally devoted tn Mr. Roosevelt and nut qfrald of bard work above all. one with tact, modesty. li:: gift of and a hrad dvil-servl- ry ge Tor I'.stail. V7as Mieie WHERE DREAMS of w title caslile soap, put it Into a large bottle with a quart of warm soft water ur.d shake several times a day fur three days Pour off the clear solution, strain it through a piece uf inuelin, then measure and add to it half the quantity of pure glycerin and inlrf well. Put this mixture Into a clean bottle, cork it well and it will keep good a long time. The bubble made with Ibis will bo iridescent. last several hours and can he blown to a large slxe. A little competition cau be arranged and trifling prises given for the largest or the prettiest bubble or the largest number blown from one dip. 1 dresin the vvr CAME FROM, nii-- si I dream my li.cye.c tu. w i 1 d reals my dull can laugh and 1 dream my wuoiJy lan.h Hw do the dreams get In my hr.J As I he quiet in my bed; I'd 1 just think while 1 m tiers Or 11 a litue fair) crer. So Burt and :uili up to niy ear Ai.d whisper dreams fur me to br.rf IwappswprUte (.Irta. i'sessost bbrll Toys, For the children the cooosnut shell has its uses. Delightful boats can ha contrived from lb th shell being cut oblong and the Inside Ailed with a little wooden block, through which passes the mast, fitted with ranvas salts. Lit- tle seats are fitted in the bout. A tiny doll'a carriage can also A eocoanut shell boat. lnmds from A half shell, with a croes piece, 'which is CircaasUin Lad) Wluit did you tN fastened to the bottom of the shell, on your bin liduy? connecting the whwlik The Glass Eater A esse of pri-- j. A f'nge For tho lark. gcsied breakfast food. And )nu' On the bench of one of our large citCircassian Ludy 1 got a Louie ef ies was a magistrate who had "risen hair tonic. frem the rank" yf workers and who Middles. was noted for his wit. One day he had brought before him a Why is a wedding ring like etcnr.y man who waa charged with violence Because it is endless. What llah la an engaged youiic lady upon one of hla fellow workmen. The magistrate asked him what had pos- always fond uf? Her-rln- g. What la the difference between s sessed Mm to do an act auch as he was match and a rat? A match always charged with. The defendant replied, "1 only did It lights ou Its head slid a cat on its feet ( for a lark. Why Is ths letter A like honeysuckle? "Well, then, said the magistrate, "we Because u B follows It. Why are wealthy ladies at a the nr have a cage hers for larks. Three lilts their Jewels when they get hums! months hard labor! Because they are put tn a bos. Big Things lo Alaska. Too Mark For Hlai. Alaska Is a big country and has big "What la your favorite study? possibilities. It baa the biggest bear, "I don't know. answered ths boy ths biggest moose, the biggest mountain sheep and the blggedt salmon and with grubby hand. Cun't you decide?" grayling In the world. "No. It's like trying to guess whether The biggest mountain on the north American continent la In Alaska and Is I'd have a sprained ankle or a siomack ache. nsmed Mount McKinley. s i wanse A Cor-teljo- such a man in Washing rmsillv about fourteen stations in France, Germany, Russia. Austria, Bwltserland, Bpaln and Italy. Kites are also sent up In Massachusetts and In England. Experiments are being inode by ths United Bettes navy with a new material far powdar bags known aa smokeless .powder doth, a cellulose production. This material Is made In Germany. Father Joseph Murgas, the Catholic priest of Wilkes barre who has Invented mm a wjfelSM telerraoh sys sued shows that during the financial ths British national debt year 1KI-waa reduced about $!0, 000.000. Over fatigue la regarded by lr. Bur-to- a Fanning aa ths determining cause ef It per cent of the cases or pulmonary consumption. A gram of radium. It hns been said, will give out enough energy liefore it Is entirely dlaslpsted to raise --00 tons one darkest night It can be seen plainly at least a mile away. Ths electric automobiles In the service of the Parisian postoflles travel at a speed of eighteen miles an hour. The moon moves with a mean velocity of t.IM feet per eacond, a little faster than ths highest speed yet given to a cannon ball. To form a rainbow ths sun must not be mors than forty-tw- o degrees above the horizon. M mile. Monthly balloon ascents In ths are est o la- - Inter- wta-Ml- ntr president from time to time aa he shall require, and the infoymation no obtained, or so murh of It as the president may direct, shall be made public. Can you give mq a review of what the department haa done since the organ Ration? BUREAU OF CORPORATIONS ( Member, Republican Chairman Today Has Climbed the Ladder of Success in a Singularly Demure and Gentlemanly Manner . . . . George B. Cortelyou, Teacher, Stenographer Imper-Y'vtln- DAYS. The beginning of school days la a critical period in the Ufa of a boy or girl In oriental countries. la the first place, the priest or astrologer must bo enn-ultto choose a lucky day. Kvery precaution must be lak-- n to avert tha jealousy of the gods The Chinese father, who adores hla son. will take the utmost pains to convince the poweis of the air that the hoy Is of no aocouni. Tits child may be givea a despicable' name, like flea or chutxe, a pig, or. more taaultlng still, hs may be given a girl's name. The boy may be started off to school wearing a girl's drees and one earring, and If the deception is complete this will be the most effectual of all, for even the goda do aut care for girls in Chins. The Japanese schoolboy wears hanging from his belt a little red bag containing a brass tag with his name and hla parents' tiaiue and address upon It. AHGOEA GOATS. Hs must have hla paper umbrella and Then Mrs. Corwin fas. and In a gay bag uiiou his arm la yea. conic to think of it. there' a great la the difference. liused Kettle a natuial history book a Jar of rice fur b luncheon. This difference, too. in their habits. Ocala are much better Jumpers and climbers which had a picture uf a rams head quaint little fellow has probably mads than aheep. A goat will wslk up the and a bill) goal's head. The picture his offering at hi own private shrine to TenJinsen, the god of penmanship. aide of a house If theio Is anything he was like the one you see here. When the Hindoo boy has found an can catch hla sharp hoof Into. Ive ll. Wbleh War He suspicious day to begin school be is often seen s kid upon tho roof of our Old nentleman ttu small lmy who is taken to the god of learning, Barasvatl. kitchen. And the goat like to sleep In Innursing a skinned knee) Did you fall Hero the little supplicant presents his the queerest place. Sometimes offerings of rice and betel nuts and restead of retting In the shed where we down, little chap? 13 mull I fell think up didn't Yer Boy peals the letters of the alphabet after have our Angor herd them l night the priest. Thua is ho Initiated Into the a way of climbing upon the roof of th and dashed agln a elnud, (lid yer? ways of knowledge is tlis very presence tied and renting thei till morning. A Toothsome Morsel. of tho god. kUieep don't do that." "What beautiful wool thoie goats Tho Oriels of Sakasarlso Boats. Have! said Kellie, looking at tho long, Hubmuriiic boats, with which the down the that hung shining ringlet Japs are dealing heavy blowa at the Angoras' aide. Russians, are by no means modern. "Guats don't have wool," Mid Bert. The first recorded Instance of a sub"We call the fleece of a sheep wool. A merged craft waa built by a Dutch docgoat's fleers Is cslled hair. tor, Cornelius van Drebel, as far back "Another difference Is found In the as two animals' horns." said Bert's mothThis was a most estraordlnary host, er. "Both goats and sheep bav horns, built of wood. To prevent water being the male usually largo ones, the febreaking through the Joints the Inventmales much smaller one, sfles none or stitched greased leather over the at nil. But a gents horns start upward hull. and backward from hla head and beas Tha come wider apart oap Babbles, they grow. Few things amuse children more than rsm'a horns, on the other head, usually blowing soap bubbles, and quits a llttlo grew downward and curl ground as -Distracted Nurso Gracious, children, party can be kept happy and amused on they grow. There ate one or two a fine afternoon by being allowed to ccptlons to this rule. A Wsllnchlsn what are you doing? Children Oh. we've put the meat enjoy this game.' It Is a good thing to sheep's herns spread like thoee of n .goat, but generally tbs ram's horns screen on grandpa's head to keep the prepare the lather beforehand. Cut up very finely or grate a three Inch square grow downward and curl around. Here flies off him. Ex-Cabi- t Copyright, 1904. by the Prow Publishing Co.. New York World.) B Oh that Mr. Cortslyou had an or two! fls hasn't a single one, you know, nd that makes him n very tllfllcult subject to handle. It's So much easier to make an Intcr-din- g crooked lino description nr tbit! uf a straight one. Try It. Ita he talked to me and was the sniil of suatltjr and kindness, and took the trouble tu send me some further particulars by mall and In many wayn debt of laid me under the deepest gratitude and esteem, and yet and SCHOOL net with an engaging modesty which ia characteristic of him. What waa President McKinley's moat remarkable quality? I asked. A TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY. "Well, that would be very difficult to ay." returned Mr. Cortelyou, thoughtfully. He waa a man of ao many parts that It would be misleading to single out one quality as being more remarkable than another. He had wonderful lart. There waa a winning quality In bia personality which drew men lo him. And hla understanding was very broad . In a quiet. iinoMentatloua and say be had a sure grasp of all great of quest too a He had a deep vein kindness.' in all ihe relations of life he was one of the gentlest and most considerate of men. I think that showed In his face. Ha looked like a very patient man. Ila had unbounded patience," said Mr. Cortelyou. "What are President Rooeevell'a remarkable qualities?" It was rather abrupt, of course, and Mr. Cortelyou looked juat a little atan-la- ton? Wall! Mr. Ilonaevclt and Destiny pudged each olher In the riba, and Mr. Cortelyou. gravely and eecretaiily engrossed la Ihe affalra of rommerc and labor, felt a sudden burning of hla right ear. Tha retd W recent history. Tha politicians roared with dlamay, and Senator Quay uttered eolemn warnings with hla dying breath, but It came to pass as Destiny and Mr. Koosevell had nrdainsd. and the gentlemanly Mr. shoes of wears I be spacious Hanna. Hut when I had the pleasure of Interstill viewing Mr. Cortelyon he waa ate ret ary of commerce and labor, and if Mr. Roosevelt and Destiny had made any further plana for him they had not communicated those plana to the pubCor-lely- de-.-p- lic. After some preliminary skirmishing with hla secretary I waa ttHhered into Mr. Coriely ou's office. He rose, bowed me into a neat with the grave courtliness that Is part of bin at tit mis toward all the world, and inquired what he could be eo happy as to do for me. 1 replied that If he would talk tA ma a little li would he a great favor. interI am afraid you mean an view.' he said, with gentle alarm, "and I prefer not lo ba a parly lo much Hut then, perof thal will of thing. ceiving my disappointment, he added with solicitous amiability, "if you have a few speclffc questions to ask me I' shall lie glad to answer such as f properly can to the best of my ability, but I rannot give out a detailed interview." PRESIDENT'S SECRETARY Aim rrr.Lic affairs hastened lo thank him and waa grateful though It perplexed me a litbetle for Ihe distinction lie drew tween answering questions and giving an iuleri lew. On the spur of the moment 1 naked him whether fhe secretary to a president of the United States had a good opportunity of becoming familiar with public affairs Oh. a great opport unity. he replied. "Th president' secretary is in a position that neiessnrily make him Hh Ihe working of every familiar branch or the government. Every official metier that nunr Ivcforc the president through his hsnds. The husiueos of th isrlnuw rxecuiiv part mens comes within hi daily P"rten e. He obtains an Insight into foreign affairs, and th" management of the treasury, the poetoflice. the army and navy, the department of Justice and so on And then there are the re-l-a' Ion between the executive sod tha two hranrhes of congress. Involving a constant interrhange of hitsinrs. so that the president's secretary (annot fall to learn a great deal about the functions and methods of the nariop.al and lie naturally keep himself informed of the decisions of Ihe supreme court. In fart, there Is no other subordinate position which could give a man such a comprehensive in-- j sight Into pnldle affairs " (hat ynuf exnerfome as setre- jlavy to twu presidents "It was invaluable, lie tleclarril. I pe WORK. . - d. Oh, 1 should not llkt to aay anything that won id Miitnd like a comparit ha ison. he aaid, anxiously. clearly understood that no comparison is lutendsd or, indeed, ia possible. President Roosevelt is remarkable in many ways. He is a man of absolute singleness of purpose. As you see him liefore the public so he i behind the scenes. ny view that he would express to his friend he would proclaim to the nation. .ACTer writing the above, and much more that appears here I sent my manuscript to Mr. Coitelyou for his approval. aa he had requested, in the fore-- ! going paragraph he was kind enough to insert the following additional re- -' marks about Mr. Roosevelt: "lie has president of all the people, not of any class or section;" I and lie hones', able, fearless. Just. These mar not answer your inquiry na lo 'remarkable qualities,' but they are strong rlemrni of hla character." j We talked slui'ii the Inists, which 'were in Pecrelarv Virtelycu's department. I mean that pis then department of rommrrre jaud labor - ha a hires u - th bureau "lt i lu-e- depart-Imr.nt-i- of corporations--whi- t way, had der. It any- asked Mr. Cortelyou whether be pnw-eto kpep the trus'x tn orr We have a great deal of power. he said. "The commissioner of corporation haa power and authority to make, (Under the direction and control of tha secretary or commerce and labor, diil-- ! cent investigation into the organiz- ation. conduct and management of the business of any corporation, joint stock company or corporate combination engaged In commerce among the several states and with foreign nations, excepting railroads, and to gather such Informal Ion and data as will enable the president of (he I'nited Slates to make to congresa for legislation fur the rra'iaiion of sqih and to report s.icb dma to the tem, has arranged to locate a station opment only during the past hla experiments New York state lisa the unpleasant of haring more persons to a dwelling (seven) than any other state In the Union. This la, of course, due to tbs tenement houses of ths metropolis. Tlddish, the medium of conversation among (.000,900 Jews In Europe and America, detes from many years luck, but it has attained its present devel to this country. In the United Slates In 1101 the pet cent of families having homes of tbelr own whs ft, and In 1890 It was almort f I. Ths percentage of mnrtcsgrf houses to those free consldenb'y In the decs da. All records In commerce were bisk's by the United States during the hit fiscal year, and exports exceeded lis porta by more than 172,000,004 at Bcranton. from which to carry on years, or since the great ce Afire Influx of Jes EVANGELIST WHIPPED Bl'U.T. the form In which Mr. Cortelyou returned it to me, neatly typewritten, and if it lacks some of Ihe vivacity of conversation it is at least official In some instance be was kind enough to answer questions that 1 had sent him by way of the review of what the department of commerce and labor had done, for cxamplo But certain other quest Iona thal 1 presented in the same way were not an- swered nor did they appear in the copy Mr. Cortelyou returned to ma One of them waa a request for information about the paper trust. Ot hers, to quota from memory, ran like thla "Has the bureau of corporations investigated the Standard Oil company?" "Hare you read any chapters of Mias Ida Tarbell'a History of the Standard Oil Company appearing In McClure's magaxlne?" if auch facts as she presents were laid before you in the form of official Information, would you consider it grave enough to refer to the president and would you expect him to refer it to the attorney-generfor action?" And more to a like effect Of hla own personal self Mr. Cortelyou could not be induced to aay a word. His modesty and were Impregnable. He declared hastily that he had no hobbies though I understand he has a very pretty taste for music and that he would not under any circumstances talk about himself aa a private individual. And I'm aura It was with a feeling of profound relief that he bowed me out with the grave and gentle courtesy which alia on him (From the Baltimore Sun.) Methodist minister of this efty tell the following story ahum the bc Sam ltoxel, ibe atx-a- t Virginia etzut-Ha- l, who in hia day vas one of the best known pulpit orators in the South. 13am Kewei wus a very big man and had a wide tepid iron for phyrirj! strength. In Ms colfoge days he came off the field of combat, usually a and sccludpd am of (hv campus, wearing the laurrl of oa many occatdooa. and after h became a preacher atorlea of hi pL;.:cJ prowedo were ap:ead far u:ul rexr. "One day he went to a li'Ir.'d' tn hold a protracted niM-- g. The iIIIsim blackt.mlth. who was a rr big uuu, and who was recognized, a pugamong the tavern hahitn. ilistic wonder, heard aim .1 I'no c; tali' of Rozel. and the villagers diJ not fail to tell him all they bad heard about the size of thn pat son' ''i length of Ida legs, and of the convtao ing way be had ui ciumuk . with hi fists. All this nettled Ihe smith ruasi'lrr-ablao when Rnxel reached the wa he sought him out aad asked him tu fight. "Rozel, of course, aaid he did do1 want to fight; but the smith kept oa insisting, and finally Rozel became angry and agreed to gratify the fellowThey fought. Rozel literally wlp up the ground with the big man. Rim he had pounded him until the bully was gasping ban). Rozel picked him up and threw him ao well. over a fence. . "The blacksmith had not said a word point-AI heard you giggling in the parlor since the affray began up to thissld of last night, said the stern parent he rolled over on the other 1 think you must have been beside the fence, however, he called nul: yourself. Say. parson, kindly throw my horse Oh. no, said the pretty girl, blushing over too. I'm going away.' 14 "But Roxel followed the man to deeply, 1 was beside Charlie. Chicago frwt a on News home, and had him sitting bench at the meeting that me nlgw The literary lady Hannah, that singing louder than one else. cake you made waa positively unpalKetchum A. CumirJn So your IHh' atable. I never tasted such a mess. I er Hannah Ye, ma'am; I waa quite objects to my ca&'ng to sure it would be. ma'am. I made it does he? Anna Goe Wynne Not from the recipe in that cook book you all. What he objects to I my 1)W Tirt wrote, ma'am. Cleveland Plain Deal- home when you call. Chicago er. une. after-thoug- A ht "Of couraa the principal work thus far haa been that, of organization. On the 1st of July, IMS. there were transferred to the new department twelve bureaus from other services, employing over ten thousand persons, and it waa necessary to have ready tha requisite administrative machinery to take over thla large establishment on that date sad continue it in operation without Interruption to public business. This involved the creation of a central organisation which should have a general supervision over all the bureaus In addition, the bureau (f corporations was organised and tha preliminary work begun. Upon the transfer of Ihe bureaus attention was immediately given to simplifying and Improving their mothods of administration: to of their work; lo rearrangement and consolidation of statistical work; to bringing about greater economy and efficiency in the purchase of supplies, la methods of accounting, and in many other features of internal administration. Besides, numerous measures were recommended lo rongreaa looking lo the improvement of the various branches of our acrvlce.some of which have been enacted Into law. and many or wbleh, relating to the bureaus, must be enacted in the near future if the department la lo do properly the work that has been set Imfore it. On the whole, the first year of the department has been marked by substantial progresaalong the lines indicated by the organic act. I a the first annual report of the secretary will be found a full statement of what has been done and what it la planned to do." What of capital and labor? They are the same 'interest looked at from different point of view. Thla department exists t serve them both equally and not one against the other. U exists to uphold the interests of all to build up and nut to tear down. A great deal ia done in this department Conductor-D- id Trolley-Ca- r Would vou marry a man hecaoee I get which is not heralded forth. Our aim rich? naked the romant-- ginwas fare? your . ia to at -! proceed ion Judicious, 1 No. answered Mias Cayenne, ao: I didn't see PaoHenger guess xiderrd lines, feeling our way at first becauee one to marry for the company. ring it up might refuse land avoiding any action whlih would you Herald.- wasn't. Washington Star. disturb Industrial conditlona or inflict I'tirs injustice on those engaged In the development of industrial interests Take Ihe 'irusls,' for example. If this department shmili! rush In aud We Core prosecute corporations right and left CtmRH-IMM- L in obedience in any imagined popular Im TkraaS Ear Plwuw. BmMh'al TmihlM, Kr clamor its activity might win applause TrrakiM. ZMu. Cionci.Ui-e- r Ltlj dS XldM) Ums. lioMir foiblw, from certain element a. hut the rranit PeaaM Oemslaiaia. Ctmli Dwuh ofn would he a serieux disturbance of inL'klliiaa. Heart tuna. Wmh Pioun. CknrM. id VUn' bun1, dustrial conditions, fully aa disastrous Ski IS--w atenllir, Riake;.plnlTenb, . . hniln to lahor as it would be to capital. Dinm ut VI of tke Roweli. Cure. stele aa Reeuti Whit about the beef trust T Octree lor acrki, Blnei Tea Worn. Hey Ferer Hrewila, "On March 5 the house of representaFUeer. leicva s. e'a,, ea ill ae Cbiuale Die Private tives adopted a resolution requesting florae Treat nrnt Carr. Write fne the department to make certain . Inlist If yoa ranact calk - ' ugia frecey upturn sa. a. t. swoaaa ' Ccasoiiaifaa Free. vestigations Into tha production and aale of beef and to report its findings in accordance with law. In Its genera' i ao We acre ra RimisM IN mi? of ike wrektmene er XHI.C tseeeee rsiue k? imereiHc, ume or n FfS Bkeayiwa-eir-iir- ' preliminary work the bureau of corXRB TUB lo er SRT MBSoX Wl rof i ii A porations had already obtained much XT TO TALK Tu Kerr Inee i enoer-i-of the Information called for by the m Vol! w.iSO-l:;B f'k nriRf CHROTOC Si kerek?fnireeoarektnis raiue-erteeeree a V mu rivl- will ikr nkilektnt resolution and la now engaged m sehi? eeUuceiaie frou TR! ai'VlIm IO uw (irtaa seopla ,n"iTZi'.r.Bi e IW urea. SinreiorrlKW. curing the remainder of the data. irf ! ewe; Vannowe. When the Investigation ia completed rrsMHH or rcazi I Lowe. oawertIwf!''";' eb cahy re Beta IM PHIVATB DISBASF.l the facts will be laid before the presiare. el- - tmtaaioee Iwet ana. Hermeek H wee! kern? weekden'-e- . find dent. who Is authorized under the lavr i orvn a HuL-a." .1 Je A vcksecwannccef ekdl la tkiaelfiuot Mae I ccetker way. Tfet IB ear yiaa: to tusks public so much thereof aa he fK aut.T. uZ keltd?.. M I .eft deem wise. may 2482 DBS. SHORES A SHORES. Swsialisls. TIkic! hope it is all sufficiently li ii--- ' al c well-ron- I Trext tod u Xer-w- Rkeva-aUw- k-- r Pay When Cured Weak Men f -a tn , ke ? Eilt (' .e-- - |