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Show S THE INDEPENDENT. William F. Gibson, - - Editor. E. H. Jordan, Business Manager, i Knterd at the Post Offloe at Sprlng-rUle, Utah, for transmission through the mails ai aeoond-olsis matter. Issued Every Thursday Morning-. ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear $3.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 ASK FOR ADVERTISING RATES. LOVE AT FIRST SICHT. Two fa moos Examples of It Were Bismarck Bis-marck and Garibaldi. One is always afraid that when s man falls suddenly in love be may fal' out of it equally quickly, but among celebrated men of the century whc hwe fallen in love at first sight and married happily are Garibaldi an5 Bismarck. In Garibaldi's autobiography autobiogra-phy the story of his love is told. H relates, how, feeling the need of som one who would love him, and believing believ-ing women to be "the most perfect Beings," he determined to seek a wife for himsGlf. He was then pacing thf deck of the Itanarica, and he chanced to look upon the houses of the Barra a little hill at the entrance of th Laguna of St. Catherine, in Brazil With the aid of a glass which he car ried he saw a young girl, and he or dered the men to put him ashore. On landing he tried to find the house which he had seen from the ship, but failed, and, meeting an acquaintance ' he accepted an invitation to take cof fee at his house. '"On entering th house," says Garibaldi, "the first per son on whom my gaze fell was th " One w.ho had oscd my coming ashore. It was Anita, the mother of my chil oren. we notn remained in an ecstatic ec-static silence, gazing at each other like two persons who do not meet for tne first time and who seek in each Other's lineaments something whicl" shall revive remembrance. At last saluted her and I said: 'You must be mine.' I spoke but little Portuguese, and I said these audacious words in Italian. However. I seemed to have some magnetic power in my insolence. I had tied a knot which death only could ' break." Bismarck's courtship was equally brief. Bismarck met and lost his heart to Fraulein Von Putt- kammer at a wedding, and thereupon wrote to her parents and boldly de manded her. As at this time he was a wild youth, whose pranks were the talk of the country, It is not surpris lng that the young lady's father should say: "It was as- if some one had struck me on th4 head with a heavy axe." However, Bismarck's love being evidently returned, the lady's parents jftnvited him to visit them that tifey might know something some-thing moivabout him than report told them, the time of his arrival the 'parejgfs were ready to greet their guest wit proper solemnity, and their daughter stood by with downcast eyes. - Bismarck' rode up, and, hastily alight ing, threw hla arms around his sweet heart's neck and kissed her before any one had time to protest. The result was a formal betrothal. The "Iron Chancellor" was fond of telling this tale, and he generally added to it the ifmark: "It Is she who made me "hJL I am." THE USEFUL CAMEL. .Something- About the Abstinence of" Thli Remarkable AnlmaL There are many fables told about the -samel; riding him ia supposed to make people seasick; he has the reputation of being very vicious; he is supposed to have several stomacns and to go for uroks without water, as a matter of "ehoice. I can only say that in nearl tour years of experience I have never Bet with a case of seasickness or heard at It; neither have I known a really vicious camel, except when they are in state called by the Arabs "saim," which jmeans "fasting," and corresponds" corre-sponds" to the "rutting" period in if cr AsNcegards the camel's stomach, -Tcnsileve it Is-teentically the same as "that of any other ruminant, or that, at any rate, there is no formation of stomachs which would enable him to o without water. His abstinence is merely the result of training, and it is a fallacy to suppose that he is better without water or can work as well. In the camel corps we watered our camels 3very second day in the summer, every third day in the winter, giving them their fill of water morning and evening even-ing on those days; but if in the summer sum-mer we expected a long desert march "without water, we trained them be-- be-- forehand by only watering every third iday, but I never found that this im proved their condition. The Arabs keep their camels longer without water, it is true, but then they travel - (lower and their animals are grazed on oft food, containing a certain amount ' of moisture; this lowers their condi- tlon and makes them inferior to .' corn-fed camel when hard work and long, fast journeys have to be done. We always found that if we put a -grass-fed camel alongside of ours it . tailed in work and endurance; if corn-ted corn-ted it cried out for water as soon and sooner than onrs did. I say "cried out" because a camel when it wants water ..- moans continually, and there is no . more painful sound at night in the - desert than the ceaseless moaning of . thirsty camels. Cornhill Magazine. Susan B. Anthony's Arrest. Susan B. Anthony announces that ' she will attend the International council coun-cil of women In London next June, lays the Philadelphia Post. Miss Anthony An-thony is nearly 80 years old, and this will be her second visItabroad. Her first was ln 1883, and it was attended by an incident" which she is very fond : sf relating. At that time, as now, the motto of the woman suffragists was, "No taxation without representation." Hiss Anthony had this printed on her . snvelopes - and while in Berlin she nailed a letter in one of these in-- in-- icribed covers to a friend at home. The declaration was regarded by the Berlin police as being contrary to law. rod she was promptly arrested. It re-lulred re-lulred the entire power of the American Amer-ican minister and the consul general to secure her release. There is no 'Sanger of such an event marring her forthcoming visit, however, as England Eng-land looks upon all kinds of fads with J" fenerous eyes. " Miss Anthony lives i with her two maiden sisters, Mary S.nd Lucy, In the old Anthony home-nd home-nd in Rochester, N. Y. Chinese Bridesmaids. tonally ugly old woman in ways make a fait' living 1 idesmald at a wedding. T 1 makes a point of ;?y women xortner ai-tht ai-tht they may act Xuty. Provo, -oung and the othei ha't help it. TEMPTING PIAZZAS. MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF MANY COTTAGES. Details of the Fanh Constructions of Mansions in Newport and Other Similar Simi-lar Itesoi-ts The Rich People of the East Bask in Luiurr. S A summer cottage without a piazza is unusual. It may almost be said that ti piazza Is the chief thing and that the cottage proper is a necessary appendage, ap-pendage, a place of refuge when night comes on or when the weather is bad. For the palaces of the wealthy at Newport New-port and similar resorts great care is devoted to the matter of piazzas, and the results, while not always pleasing, are invariably elaborate. The proper design and arrangement of a summer cottage piazza mean comfort and good taste. The piazza should, of course, add to the general architectural beauty of the building, but must be so constructed con-structed as to admit sufficient light and air to the lower floor of the building. build-ing. One of the most tasteful villas at Newport was owned formerly by Robr ert Goelet. It is built on the cliffs, overlooking the bay, and is generously generous-ly provided with piazzas of three different dif-ferent kinds. One of these Is formed by a shed supported by pillars, the whole covered with vines. Another is the ordinary open piazza, shaded by awnings, and the third is inclosed like a conservatory. The veranda of Mrs. W. Storrs Wells' Newport villa is during the summer shaded artificially by a gorgeous gor-geous awning with fringe trimming, and naturally by tall palms and majolicas. ma-jolicas. An Indian rug covers the floor. Scattered about are cushions and low chairs, a table to hold tea things when 5 o'clock comes around, books, bonbons and fancy work. The most elaborate piece of work of its kind at Newport, or probably in the East, Is the Satyr porch of the Country Coun-try Club, overlooking the golf links. The piazza of Rosecliff, the Newport home of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, is almost al-most as large as the house to which it Is attached. It is one of the most attractive at-tractive in Newport, and It was here that Willie Vanderbilt wooed and won Miss Fair, chaperoned by Polly, the Oelrichs' parrot. Like all Newport piazzas, this one has its share of costly cost-ly rugs and easy chairs, cushioned with pillows, and more than tae usual number of small tables, bearing vases filled with flowers. During the season tea Is served every afternoon on this piazza. Mrs. Elisha Dyer's piazza is known by its oval opening, a latticed win- uuw, iiKe ine rrame or a picture, .n- closing a pretty landscape. A ham mock is swung across one end and ta bles, chairs and plants abound. Rough Point, Mrs. F. W. Vanderbilt's New port residence, has a spacious balcony, furnished expensively with rugs, cushions cush-ions and willowware, relieved by palms, flowering plants, and shaded by a fine awning. One of the quaintest and most inter esting, ii noi ine most lavisb, sum mer homes at Newport is Boothden, co named from its former owner, Edwin Booth. It has an uncovered niazza on the right of the entrance. On the left there is a little nook at the side door where the famous actor often sat. This is arranged today just as it was dur ing his life. iarraganseu fier Doasts of many T . . . . . magnificent cottages, most of which occupy oc-cupy commanding positions upon the top of the bluff. The absence of trees and foliage gives them an air of severity se-verity and coldness not to be found at Newport, which abounds In verdure. One of these mansions, owned by Francis W. Kinney, Is of a square, maslve type, and has a sunken piazza. or veranda, surrounding the first floor. BOCK BEER. Origin of This Kama for the Popular Beverage. It is possible that the number of per sons ln this city who know whence bock" beer derives its name can be counted on the fingers of one hand. Ask almost any one, whether a brewer or a saloonkeeper, and the chances are that none will know how that kind of beer, which is put on tap generally in the spring, got its name. Many are the stories that have been told as to its origin, and all seem more or less probable, but very likely the following story, translated from "Bibliothek der Unterhaltung und Wlssenschaft," will be new to many and of Interest to everybody. The story Is as follows: Maximilian of Bavaria, the first elector, elec-tor, consulted an English physician regarding re-garding his consort's sickness, who prescribed for her some "Buckingham (strong) beer." After importing some several times at great expense, Maximilian Maxi-milian decided to send the court brewer to Buckingham to become familiar with the production and manipulations of said unexcelled brew. Upon the brewer's return to Munich the Buckingham Buck-ingham beer (then abbreviated In name to buck, later bock, beer) was henceforth brewed there, and was for the first time served at the electoral family's table on Maximilian's day, Oct. 12, 1623. At first only used as a medicinal potion, It soon became gen- erally introduced as a pure food and ordered to be brewed hereafter two weeks before and two weeks after Corpus Christi day. Pittsburg News. Kipling's Definition. Just 'before his recent illness Rud-yard Rud-yard Kipling was made welcome at the Century Club in New York, and there are several unpublished bits of Kipling Kip-ling going the rounds of other haunts of men , in this city in consequence. One of them purports to give tae adult "Beetle's" definition of intoxication. A group of men were discussing the exact ex-act location of the boundary between sobriety and inebriation, when one of them, who is famous for his verse and views on civic patriotism, asked the Anglo-Indian when he should say a man was drunk. According to the story, Kipling replied in the driest style: "I should say that a man is drunk when he sits on the curb outside out-side his club and cries because he isn't at home," Aa English Peculiarity. "Isn't San Tomaa an English town?" asked Van Braam. "Of course not," replied Dinwiddle. "It's a Philippine town. What made you ask If it were English?" "I noticed that the 'h had been dropped." Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph. Thought of It Seriously. Mrs Motherly Why Is it, George, that you sever thought seriously of getting, married? George You misunderstood mis-understood me, Mrs. Motherly. I Have always thought of it so seriously that I am still a bachelor. Somervilie Journal WIDOW'S MITE. Curious Custom Observed In as OU London Churchyard. There Is etill observed In an ont-of the-way London churehyard one c! those ancient customs, the observance of which gave so much delight t Charles Dickens, and whose descrip tion of which has done so much to endear to all who read the riant little. tight little island. Twenty-one ladles, either past the age of self-support oi unable by reason of disease to make a living for themselves, have gathered for centuries in this same churchyard on the same day. to receive the samt gifts from the beneficence of the sam lady, now, of course, long since dead Priory Church of St. Bartholomew th Great is well worth a visit from th? lourlst in search of that whirh is an cient. Hidden away behind the great postoffice building of St. Martin's-le-Grand, next door to the old hospital that bears Its within a few yards of the ouaint court yard where the bluecoat boys, hatlesi ln yellow stockings, play their games. Founded in 1123, it still retains re-tains its heary Norman pillars and rounded arches, which have been carefully care-fully restored where the stone has crumbled through centuries of decay. Its narrow churchyard is bordered on two sides by houses which have exaggerated exag-gerated their architectural tendencv te overhang. The gravestones are so old that most of the inscriptions are worr off, and they are only to be reached bj climbing a sort of portable stage coach ladder from the pathway. Here eathei on the appointed morning the twenty- one om ladies, for, as a rule, thev ar old, and very old. The distribution oi sixpences, hotcross buns, shawls anJ two-shilling pieces takes Dlace in ac cordance with legendary custom aftei morning service. It Is not quite cer tain to a few centuries when the thins was first started, but it has been eo- ing on now for several hundred years The onlookers, as a rule, are a few fresh-complexioned nurses in prettj Donnets and cloaks, and half a dozer residents of Little Britain. After Rev Sir Borradaile Savory, the present rec tor of "St. Bart," has conducted morn ing prayers, the twentv-one airer dames mount the stage coach laddei and make their way to the particulai gravestone on which the twenty-on new sixpences lie, and each old lady having picked up her sixpence, is thei presented with the florin, the bun an the crochet shawl. WHERE KIPLING GETS HINTS Thorough Way in Which He Explored I Locomotive Shop. "Kipling's methods of absorbing detail de-tail are very curious and interesting,' said Mr. Lyman D. Bentley to a New Orleans Times-Democrat man. "Som years ago. while he wa3 visiting th locomotive shops at New Haven. h met a skilled workman named Cressj and immediately proceeded to pumj, him about engine building. Cressy did not fully appreciate the honor that wa paid him, but he was flattered by tin novelist's interest, and the two wenl all over a big eight-wheel express filei that was standing in the yard. Kipling Kip-ling said he had lots of books on th subject, but they didn't tell him tht things he wished to know. What h wanted was a real engineer or builder's build-er's idea of the machine, and he wa particularly eager to learn the colloquial col-loquial names of the parts. He took no notes, but about a month later h was in New Haven again and hunted up the mechanic. 'Look here, Cressy,' Cres-sy,' he said, producing a rough sketch on a card of one of the valves of the brake gear, 'I wish you'd tell me agalD just how this thing works.' Cressy explained, and Kipling laughed delightedly. de-lightedly. 'I've got it now!' he exclaimed. ex-claimed. I mention the incident because be-cause it seems to throw some light on his astonishing command of technicalities." technicali-ties." A Century of Empire. c : A A ' T T I . . o,r auvuuiiy nosKins presided: at s meeting of the Royal Colonial Institute Insti-tute last evening, when Sir John Roji inson (late premier of Natal) read an Interesting paper on "The Colonies oi the Century." Having sketched in outline out-line the relationship of the colonies with the mother country at the be ginning of the century, he directed thi attention of his hearers to "our world-embracing world-embracing empire" of today. The col onies were now six times more exten sive than they were in 1800. Their united population was three and one-third one-third times greater than it was then The actual cost of her oversea empire to the mother country has been small beyond precedent in the history of th world. He noted another condition which he thought distinguished our co lonial policy during the century from that of any other power and of any other epoch viz.: the fact that the colonies have ceased to become a burden bur-den to us as they have increased in age and stature. London Chronicle. The Sundew. The sundew is one of the most cu rious plants ln nature's great collection collec-tion of queer things. If an unlucky fly lights on one of its leaves that leal closes right up, wrapping tightly around Mr. Fly and staying closed for days until he Is all eaten up. A bit of meat or some of the white of an egg dropped on the leaves will make them do the same thing. But the queerest thing of all is that these leaves will pay no attention to a pebble peb-ble or a chip of wood that may be dropped on them, and will not close up at all. If a moment later a little worm should drop on one of these same leaves it would curl shut at once. Now, how does this plant know what is good to eat and what is nor? An Indian Gift. Queen Victoria was recently pre sented with $100 by an Indian chief. Chief Shakes belongs to the Kitimaat tribe, and owns a fishln nrlviw ho. low the falls of a stream near Lowe Inlet. Lately he sold 60.000 fish, foi which he received $5,000, and conceiv ed the idea of sending a gift to his queen. The money was forwarded through the Indian agent, who to re- turn received from Queen Victoria n letter for the chief, thanking him and t asking him to accept a steel engraTinj f of herself, handsomely framed, and i two pleats of sheep's wool. Iteystone. j The Price of Peril. f. Clerk (to applicant at the LeviakAan Assurance Company) You wish to b ' assured against accidenta, sir? May 1 ! ask your profession? Applicant 1 f am a root-ball referee. Clerk (politely) (polite-ly) First door to the right for the death department London Punch, Time and Money. "I'm almost glad my mother-in-ly is so stingy."- "Why, that's funny Why?" "Well, you see, she doesn't spend hardly any time at our nouse, Just because s2ie has heard it said that time Is moneys Philadelphia Bulletin FOR W0MN AND HOME ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAID and Matrons. X Rome Current No(9 of Fashion A Ball own for a J,e Bride A Summer Promenade T6et Sou Bonnets Are Now All the He..,.. r Litis OTer a Lipe Bed at Xlcht. Good-night, pretr sleepers of mine l never suuij f, you aeajn: Ah. never in ah 0w nor shine: Ah, never in Jv nor ln rain! In your small drfemtng-dresses of white. With the wild Woom you gather'd today to-day In your quiet shti hands, from the light And the dark yiu will wander away. 1 ! Though no graves ln the bee-haunted grass, j o1?? l0Ve ln h beautiful sky. you a yet. you wilt pass, With this kiss, through these teardrops. tear-drops. Good-bye! With ler gold and more gloom in their hair. When the bud; ers. nar have faded to flow- Three faces may wake hora as fair-But fair-But older than yours are. by hours! Good-night, then, lost darlings of mlne- I never shall see you again: Ah, never in shadow nor Fhine; Ah. never ln dew nor In rain! Origin of Famous I us'ilou. It is a singular fact in the history of fashions that not a few of the more famous of them o their origin to the endeavor to correal a--tT30DaI defect de-fect or deformity of soue distinguished distin-guished leader of society. Patches were Invented in England ln the reign of Edward VI. by a foreign lady, who in this manner Ingeniously covered a wen on her neck. Full bottomed wigs wera Invented by an ingenious Frenoh barber bar-ber for the purpose of concealing an unnatural protuberance on the shoulder should-er of the Dauphin. Charles VII. of France introduced long coats to bi.le his Ill-made legs. Shces with very long points, fully two feet ln length, were invented by Henry Plantageuet. Duke of Anjou, to conceal a large ex-cresence ex-cresence on one of his feet. When Francis I. was obliged to wear h! hair short, owing to a wound he received re-ceived In the head, short hair at once became tte fashion at his court. As a set-off to the examples quoted, we may note that, not to conceal, but to display, her charms, the beautiful Isabella Isa-bella of Bavaria, introduced the fash-.lon fash-.lon of leaving the hou!tler3 and part of the neck uncovered, in order to show the remarkable fairness of her ikin. Sun Bonnets the ltage. Sun bonnets of every description are seen in the shops and exchanges, and there is no doubt that they are to be the rage. The average outdoor girl must possess at least half a dozen of these creations. In the country they are indispensable. Sometimes she fashions- them herself, but this is no small task, and requires time and taste and skill. Nothing could be more becoming and picturesque than some of the lovely love-ly combinations of muslin, lace and ribbon wfcich are already shown. They are In plain colors, or flowered in bright or pale colors, to suit every taste. Some are soft and drooping, and others are made on stiffened forms. They have strings, or they have not, but the strings. If there, are unlikely ever to be tied. It would seem to indicate that the summer girl intends ttTnay some-re-Eard tavher complexion and "n"bt go hatlesa ni-1: Bun, as she did last season. Marketing in Cuba. Probably one of the most pecular customs noticeable In the Cuban markets mar-kets is the extremely small purchases small in quantity made by the lower class of natives. Small gourd cups, holding scarcely more than a ta-blespoonful, ta-blespoonful, are used in measuring rice, flour, beans and peas. Cabbages are cut ln wedges the size of a cigar .turnips Into eighths, squashes Into minute shunks, and onions into halves. Potatoes Po-tatoes are sold by numbers. It is no uncommon thing to see a woman buy a piece of meat, weighing a couple of ounces, then pass through the market purchasing a tablespoonful of vegetables here and a piece of garlic there, and, finally, after an hour of gossip, depart with food products worth five or six cents. Philadelphia Inquirer. In-quirer. Bodice Trimmings. Among the various odd effects produced pro-duced on the modern bodice is the use of white pique with a coarse, heavy cord. This appears on the new foulards, fou-lards, the daintiest nun's veilings and crepes de chine in a chemisette, a wide collar, or an inner or second vest peeping peep-ing out on either side of the front over a lace or embroidered satin vest and cut In scallops on the edge, finished with a full ruche of white chiffon. Scallops, by the way, are seen everywhere every-where that an edge 13 presented which can be cut in scallops. It is a favorite mode of finishing ths overdresses and the bottom of short jackets, and some of the ruffles are cut in scallops. You may have them deep or shallow, as you fancy, and trim them round with ruchinge, insertions or knlfe-plaltings. The "Roxane" Hat One of the smartest tyj)es of hat is lovered on brim, inside out, and to lhe tip-top of the crown, with rows on lows of lace. Just about June the lace hat, which In Paris is called the "Roi-ane," "Roi-ane," will begin to make its influence felt. Any woman who knows anything any-thing of style and dainty needlework an make her own Roxane by buying a becoming shape of white wire, covered cov-ered with coarse muslin, and on to this frilling deep cream Mechlin that comes at 15 and 20 cents a yard by way of bargain counter.. All she need do when the hat becomes a fluffy mass to 18 lo wreall Ple Pink or mauTe carnations, with bows of black veivet riDton, round the crown; In auch an Inexpensive piece of headgear she is fit to appear before a queen. Artistic Powder Puffs. Powder puffs are made so artis- tically now, and hidden so judiciously. bat the owner can possess herself of it in a moment. They take the form little bunch of flowers that can be pir-ned on to the bodice, and are gen- erally composed of violets, lilies of the valley or cowslips, surrounded by their own leaves. The buncb,is sewed 'on ome PaIe STeemaUi:,- wifiritg edge left iagged and uneven. Inside the silk is placed the powder puff, and a narrow green ribbon is run arouad the little piece of silk, thus forming a diminutive dimin-utive bag. When tied up tke silk looks like parts of the leaves, and no one seeing the pretty bunch I of flowers would imagine what it co: A Welcome Inventio! Ever since the spinet tin led into wearied existence, "practicing" has ro-aais. i 4 m 4 PROMENADE TOILET. rl A dainty srring-iike air pervades the charming toilet which is here shown, made of green and white figured India silk, a removable stock of velvet in a deeper shade of grren, and a green leather belt fastened with a fancy l:uckle being natty accessories. The shirt waist displays a pointed yoke that is applied on the bak, which i3 plaited at the waist line. The fullness at the top of the fronts is laid in narrow nar-row box plaits, box plaited effect3 being be-ing in high favor thi3 spring. Link caffs with rounding corners complete the sleeves. the flesh of children, and the ears of the whole family. Reading notes has always been one of the greatest of stumblinp; blocks, but now, two musically musi-cally clever young women have come forward with a device that will greatly facilitate the exasperating labor. It is called a "notophone," and is a combination com-bination of musical instrument and educational ed-ucational toy. The promoters of it have been exhibiting the toy among musical people in Chicago, for the last few weeks, and it has awakened a deal of interest. Anything that will help the young idea how to shoot through the tangled difficulty of note roadlng should be welcomed by the mayor and a brass band. A Jane Bride's Gown. Whatever else can be said in favor of summer bridal gowns, it cannot be truthfully asserted that they are inexpensive. inex-pensive. The idea is to have them as ethereal and fairylike as possible, and this means a small fortune. In a mar-volously mar-volously beautiful bridal gown designed design-ed for a Newport heiress the tradition- al saying. "Something, old, something new, something borrowed and something some-thing blue" is originally carried out. The gown consists of an overdress of flue organdie, so delicate that It looks like a mist. This is worn over a lining of thin silk which is Itself lined with Oriental blue silk. The organdie and white silk being partly transparent, the blue casts a tint to the gown that is Indescribable. The front of the skirt Is embroidered with white ribbon, while the sides and back are covered with vertical ruffles of narrow, Valenciennes Valen-ciennes lace. The bodice has a yoke of guipure from which turn back re-vers re-vers trimmed with lace ruffles. The belt is of white ribbon and fastens Invisibly In-visibly at the back without loojis or ends. Buckles and Buttons. Large buckles are placed on bodices of evening gowns and also hold up tunic draperies. Some are square.while others are heart-shaped, and they are chiefly of gold, dall-finished silver, diamonds dia-monds or steel. Tortoise shell ornaments orna-ments are extensively used for the decoration dec-oration of cloth costumes. Small gold buttons are much used by French ateliers ate-liers on toile.8 of ceremony, built of lace, net, mousseline de sole, crepe da chine and silk. Crystal buttons are very fashionable and steel embroideries are employed to decorate white lace, tulle and cloth costumes. " COOKING DEPARTMENT. ; Baked Fish. . Cod, shad, haddock, bluefish, white-fish white-fish or small salmon are all suitable for baking and should be carefully cleaned without removing head or tail. Rub the inside with salt and pepper and fill with a stuffing made of a cup- Decidedly or ginal are the line3 of the skirt, whicl is of circular shaping. The novel feat ire of the mode Is the ripp ing circular ruffle that outlines an oval panel at e ich side. The fullness at tiie back is folded in an under box plait. One of the fancy lace cravats or scarfs may re, lace tae stock of the shir: waist, which may be made of silk, soft woolens or washable fabrics. A neat device for a skirt of novelty goeds made up by tie mode is to line the i ifles with pl.tln silk of some con-tras:ing con-tras:ing shade. The jaunty hat is picturesquely ai'd becomingly trimmed. ful cf cracker crumbs, a teaspoonful of minced onion, i teasioonful of minced minc-ed parsley, a tablesp Df.nful of finely chorped salt pjrk, a teaspoonful of minced cucumber pickle, half a salt-spoonful salt-spoonful of pepper, a tablespoonful of melted butter aid thrre tablespoonfuls of cream. Sow up the 3sh, salt and pepper pep-per the outside and place It in a pan with slices of park beneath and above it. Cook for i little while without water, then add a little and baste frequently. fre-quently. Dressing; f r Lobster Salad. oufuls of butter, one ich o? flour, salt and ng teaspoonful of mus- Four tablespf tablespoonful e sugar, one heap1 tard, one-quartt r teaspoonful cavennn pepper, one cu oful sweet milk, one half cupful vin the butter in a gar, three eggs. Heat bright tin until it is hot; add the 1 smooth; add th set the tin into beat the eggs, ss our; stir until it is 9 milk; let it boil up; another of hot water; -It and CaVenn nonnor sugar and must iird; then add vinegar;' stir the whole in to tne boiling mixture; until it thickens like stir constantly cream. Omelet. Melt one tabkspoonful of huttc add one tablespoonful of flour and a little salt and p. pper. Then add erad- ually half a cup of milk and when it bolls remove from the fi r anil nAA it very gradually to the well-beaten yolks of three eggs. Fold into the mixture the whites beaten to a stiff froth and turn into a hot pan in which a tablespoonful table-spoonful of butter has been melted, and cook two or three minutes, finishing finish-ing ty placing the pan in the oven to brown the top. Fold and turn on to a hot platter. A Breakfast Kellsh. An excellent -breakfast relish cooked in the chafing tlish or in a spider is bread saute. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in the blazer, and when hot lay ln two rather thick slices of bread, dipped in beaten egg, mixed with three tablespoonfuls of milk. Brown on both sides remove and put in the pan two tablespoonfuls chopped ham, two tablespoonfuls table-spoonfuls of greted cheese and a half cup of cream. Season with a dash of cayenne, mix t gether and when hot spread on toast. Orange Cream Flm. Beat thoroughly yolks of two eggs with one half cup of sugar; add one large tablespoonful of flour, one small tablespoonful corn starch dissolved in milk; pour intc one pint of boiling milk and let coo i about three minutes; flavor with extrect of orange and pour into baked crust, beat the whites to a stiff froth, add one half cup of sugar flavor with extract of orange, spread on top, put in oven and let slightly browa. Sauce f r Rant Fowl. To one pint of milk add half a cup of grated breac crurabs, one small onion, with six uloves stuck in it, half a teaspoonful of salt i.nd a few grains of cayenne. Cook fcr an hour; remove re-move the onion, add two tablespoonfuls tablespoon-fuls of butter and beat thoroughly. Then Th ire Wits a Lull. "It is unutterably nA," she said, "unutterably sad," and went on talking talk-ing and talking and talking about it. "I wish it was," remarked her husband, hus-band, when he l.ad a chance to speak, as he laid aside his newspaper hopelessly. hope-lessly. "Was what?" she inquired in some astonishment. "Unutterably sad," and there was a lull. Detroit Free Press. .Reason. Amateur Scier tlst Can you explain to me the reason why so many people become Insane? Guyer The answer ought to arts-get arts-get Itself. They have no reason. Ride a Monarch r5& .A rVr7 .ARCH n DEFIANCE BICYCLES Are recognized the world over as represi ting the highest type o2 excellence in bicycle cou ruction. $25.00 KING and QUEEN $25.00 The best pair of bicycles on earth tor the raon. y. MONARCH CHAINLESS $7522: MONARCH ROADSTERS $5022: DEFIANCE ROADSTERS $3522: U iZSK,. MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO., Lake, Halsted & Fulton Streets, Chicago. Branches NEW YORK. LONDON, HAMBURG. , Bend 20 cents in stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards, illustrating: Jessie Bartlett Davis, Lillian Kussoli, Tom Cooper, Lee Richardson and Wal ir Jonea. "ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A MOI ARCH." Sold at retail by Wji. M. Roylance, Sprin'oville, Utaii. STEVENS RIFLES AND P STOLS i- hate foe more tius ss teibs bees celebrated fob TnE n extbese accvbact Pistfd With tit O Stevens-Diamond fcooB. one gvaranteed. 1'rice, Iosfpaiti, $5.00 with O-inch barrel ; $7.50 with JO-inuh barret. It'e make a full line of rifles: lHce, fro. J tipivards. IZrcry arm we turn fSAPn SOT.TT) ATV7 J. STEVENS ARJrS Send Stamfi fcr Cjtalegue. V. O. HojC e - . . . 1 I IMC W IK I BgjilJ.L'rAN by the proieriional racer, xt has provdf winner ottener than any in professional, by the "scorcher for business or pfefiEure, it I- as a record second to none. Fains-takino; care in manufacturing; details, case in running;, and handsome, symmetrical design are a few of its claims for superiority. Reasonable prices, coupled with high values, are characteristics of the "WHITE." Our long- established reputation guarantees the excellence of our product. Models A and B $50.00 Model O (30-ln. wheel) 6 3.00 "Special Racer" 6 3.00 Models E and F (chalnless) 75.00 White Sewing. Machine Company, The Colorado Midland Railway Has the best through car service in the west. If you are goiii: to Colorado Springs, Denver. Cripple Creek or any other point in the East, it will pay you to use the Pike's Peak Rou,te. :::::::;: W. F. Bailey, Gen. Pass. Agt. Denver, Colo. ps urorrj? vtn rrorm it) showing UUllO IVU vmvuunud ferent St Sewintr Machines we manufacture snr , hi ices before toii nurchase a.nv othe " u iirui unur (sruiisn M i r u i 0i0. lUSS. IS TJnlcv im.r. N. Y. CkfMuro.m. .!.- iMlli j, lex. S.iu Fram-iKX); Cl. AUsut TV EA-.t C f TAYLOR BROS. the HOME and Keen in Front! Tmcct Pbto-,: j! out is warrant "d ACCTTIIAT1 . to or. co., 1 a competition. Ric'-'sn bvhe non Material used in It rnnf73 0-CK0 0C-C0K0-0-0-Op Webster's ! International: IMdiionary Successor cf Th& Oae Great So vril-s .1 notice I . t!:K" I'nalirllged." ., :tndard Authority .on. 1. .1. l'rewfT. S. Siipn uie Court. tttmidarcl I the ('. S. Oot'i I'rin !tn--. Hie r. 8. Snpr u;t, till the Mule irni mil ts.stlHtof l hll the .sckooltxH'k' Warmly Comiiieitdei 1. v State ftnperintii of Sfhuou, roll- i diiU.nmlother Kiliirf utmost without iitutil Invaluable In the lion8?liot1. th teufher, telioL fiwlnnnl man. air il;ii?Ur. t sent on ojijAlcat l Co.,ItillI feltl, Maas. do not be lit : uyin? smslli .-tnrics." 1 liitrnn l"":r our -.vii t i ihft ur I ) CJ.i C r.lerrlf H prill j CAtTTTIOX. "Webster's Dicll a1riiii;rnent of VV i ary hi vHrin!is h the ii'viit cover ussh J. R. Boat G-on -5 XT HORSE $HQB flrT Carriages and War i j SpringviJIe - s MsbbbbbbVsbbbbVHsbbbbbbbbbbsVbssbW. slSBBBr- ' " G. E. AN PHOV f u i Wrappers t ilk Hfv! mm -i L AC-Lt-.fC I mew jor a I cwtt. v :4 w rJ : S 1 1 J 1 J'L- A r v l f .- |