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Show " ."H - -- and ouseKold - ;pishion-zguggesjiqns- MILK ' " IN H Delusion That Fluid Has Anything 1 Ccmmoif With peal Milk .. Dissipated. . ..".';' 2 , Probably everybody hi --' . . tha-orien- ial - ; wondered at times what stad of stuff the "milk" of the cocoa in t is. One Inducement generally held out by the dealer to prospective purchaser is that the tje Recent nuts are "all - milky." analysis, however, have dissipated the delusion that the fluid has any-- O O TftrfS CARDS, Supposed to Have Been Invented for Amusement of Deranged King - '" ' 1 . of France. . I TRIED RECIPES quently accentuated by outlining "the 'design with soutache. No florai pat- XVrtooll Shows a Pretty Model of terns are shown, Baked Rhubarb Pudding effects Mouse-Gra- y field the Chiffon . holding entirely.. Halfj a. pound of flou of suet, half a teaspoonful of baking contains only four per cent of solids, Drecoll tells me he Is making his MALINE DRAPERY Thubarb to fjll basin, two consisting chiefly of sugars 2.8 per .. powder, aiternoon skirts much wider, although tablespoonfuls of brown sugar and' two cent., the balance being made up of Mix the sugar mineral matter and tartaric acid; .nrf ,. h win rnntiKHA tn becoming than a soft drapery of ma tablespoonfuls of butter well n 1,ne together with a spoon ; More than half of the .sugar pres" wltQ evening gown, says and butter m.v. t,.n th PH-.n- r. ent is mannitol. the sweet principle then a Herald. spread It all over ln; in basin, Washington nondent of thNew York Times. manna which is sometimes found of pudding basin it must be also in wine as a Hi. models in this new style hare a Three or four yards - of this filmy- side thecoated.product of normal - Mix the floor, baking merial may easily be- upzed, it be- tfrfckly Is a The over which viueetion has beeh grape sugar. plaited thin, underslip, S usuauy orapeo. on tne Doaice, powder, then add finely "chopped suet discussed as to whether it would be hnv0 thA nki.. .Mr. .....hi i, "" th back ,enh of tne own Make these Into a stiff paste with cold profitable to by a band of ribbon or lace and tunic for the4id, water. Lay its cane sugar, end wrapped-arouandwjthjlong of .XFill the wastry with rhubarb cut in but as this am6unts to only arm.. the to feet in the the .front edges falling water per cent, the process would not be - exact length of the chiffon gown, then The color used Is nearly . always small pieces, sugar and a'little commercially successful, in spite of 6f lid on the Wet the becompastry, a flesh is put edges, tint ' sloping out wider until It orma a deep white, although water the a waste product and in many cases black will be pressing the edges weir together. Even if the being water point toward the left Bide. This trails ing contained five per over A 'fresh length of tulle Twist a piece of greased paper on the ground in the shape of a pointed mo8t e"Ucent, of sugar, as some specimens Remove one for hour. wm Prooaoiy ie necessary at every the top and bake appear to nave snown. tne recovery train, but can be athered up in the the paper and turn Out on a hot dfsh. of this amount would be unprofitable wear'ng. in left hand and held the form of a .a. butter and sugar will The juice of the sugar cane yields fne mixture-o., .... drapery, which should fall in fronts form a sauce over-- jarly 20 per cent, of .sugar a and be rich brown, DRESS COVERS This causes the underdress "to fall . the pudding. worn-out muslin nightgowns! Old, round the feet in foamy gathers and folds In the prettiest possible manner, make excellent wvers to put over nice Rhubarb Dainty A cream liberty anderdress has a dresses, when hanging them away in on gill of water into a saucepan, THE POT AND Put THE KETTLE mouse-grachiffon gown arranged in the clothes press, says the St. John add four , 6f heapingtablespoonfuIs to are enough They long wide plaits, beld in above theuanklee Telegraph. sugar, allow them to boil for five min- Young Woman's Suspicion of Stranger by a wide mouse-grasupple velvet keep" the dust off the bottom of the utes V88h,. slice one pound of rhun Tram Results in touch EmTibbon td match, ending In a flat bow skirt as well as the whole dress. barb and add it to the boiling syrup. barrassment. At the left side. Over this is draped the .11. li.. ior u..i i10 cooii. very geuuy uau alM,w TO MEET. 8TRTPES - tunic of the same colored satin, which 8he was not accustomed to traveling ineu ruo turouBu a Remember, that when you are mak- - j110 nourhag aa inner side of old rose satin. and when a strange man took alone,, of one tab'.espoonful fadd. pondered fabric-thcen the seat This tunic is cut with jthe selvedge ing a dress of striped cutSelatlne dissolved In half a cupful of she was beside her in the day coach ihowlnr. and is caueht toerether iuattIter back of the bodice must be annoyed, especially as there bias, so that the stripes will boiling water, adding a few drops of were other vacant seats which he "aboVe thevelvet bow of the underdress ; on one of Beat up cupful Iueet ,n the center, says the Washing- - red coloring. " might have chosen. To make the ky a fancy buckle, the wide pointed fold matter more cream till then stiff, whipping . ion neraia.. unpleasant the train sud train sweeping out toward the Into denly shot Into a tunnel. Hastily the the mixture-Pointo, carefully, meet or effect the must They; exactly is- - inconvenient the Whenwill be spoiled. The method of one a wet jBPidiwJLen firm turn out on a young woman remembered that In the - buckle-- is unfastened and the train big, square pocket of her coat, on the Garnish with lady - gathered up In the manner described. practical dressmaker is to cut the two glass ."dish. side next the stranger, was her purse. sides together, doubling the material with the Agitatedly she thrust her band, down Into the pocket to make sure her over or of black white so. that the stripes come directly over white, Rice- Pudding Rhubarb and was still there. Nota moment the each other,7 an dthen pinning it in purse Put a layer of cooked rice, sweeten so that the goods shall not move too soon. To her horror she felt the band, which is sometimes of lace, env place, ed to taste, in, a pudding even- a fraction of an inch while being hand slip into . broidery, or ribbon. and the tunic of of chopped stranger's a cover with dish, layer her -and in an Instant his hand cut pocket, ... ... blue or blackatln" w ith the reverse and sprinkle thickly, with had closed over 7her8.She Suppressed The material of the back, where it rhubarb, side of a vivid gleaming contrast, the small and sugar, pieces of butter. . Add a terrified desire to leap up and meets -shou'd, with any lor another layer of rice, more rhubarb, scream. What was the use of making T)ttnhenrBaeT; fabric, becut almost on the straight The corsage Itself remains simple sugar and butter, and continue till thb a disturbance in a tunnel? People. : Remember, too, that the skirt should is and molds either the would only grin, and imagine all sorts shoulders, ;and he About an in rh larper at tho wnfat dish is full, having the" last layer of of thiu?s. Of course he was only a trimmed with a pretty rounded fichu with .rlcer-SpTih- kle over of the juice than Mn v o. IUI (I, ros8e!i3tf fhreaaclprithTSetwo xuuu ;yuv uuu. J U4 QUtUg lemon and one orange and strew with iuiiuua !aici, ann so soon as me ligni into. of day was again turned on him he knotted ends hanging over the skirt sugar and small pieces of butter. Bake would withdraw is Unless in his hand. She then it. very eased. slightly or In square plaits over the bust The in a moderate oven for 20 minutes, could take another around sides the will seat, and net draw it look strained embroideries and trimmings are all set go and serve with to herself the of the other attention '" ; on flat, because with these gowns at this place when it is worn. passengers. As the thoughts and -iV $ there Is always an accompanying coat plans were flashing through her mind VARIED PARASOL.8. or cloak, either ehon or long, which ' Whole Wheat Quick Biscuits -- the- - train emerged" from the tunnel, is more in There variety than usual One quart whole wheat flour, two and the stranger turned on her a slow, must match the gown ia tone. the parasols this season, says the New ' Another attempt at extra width York Sun of butter, two heaping significant smile. Her hand was deep tablespoonfuls . .. made by thishouse is shown in the litof baking powder, one down "in the pocket of his overcoat tablespoonfuls J)uy her parasol in v tle plaited afternoon f racks of striped of salt 1 cups of milk. square, star, oblong, bell, teaspoonful Mix whole wheat Hour, Bait' and baking china silk, satin, or foulard, which or Japanese or dome shape, have three narrow frills edged with pagoda It the butbut the traditional parasol shape Is powder" together; rub into She Played the Green. bite as trimming to the bottom of the shown too In then add the milk, . mix quickly, ter, Innumerable colorings of a European embassy-attache roll f akirt and a double row of frills to form Inch thick, cut and bake and materials, and is likely; to hold Its in-was muchiiattracted very by " a a fichu over the shoulder. V" quickroven for 15 minutes own in spite of the appearance ' of western of great beauty and still girl ". fr" "'j,'"""-"''"""1greater wealth at a summer resort, many rivals. '"2.1 GINGHAMS LIGHTER. and ln orderto interest her deeply he ORIENTAL EFFECT8 The parasol in. plain, Heavy silk of - Th new ginghams are easily .distin- fell "Into the habit of hdiscoursing at Amgng . the., laces- favored by Paris modis- coloring, with handsome but on his from family-trethose of last ' guishable and telltng season, length are point de Milan, Flanders, Floren- Beyere stick is alwfs popular, and not only because of theirexceedingly her that ancestry was of great value and torchon. tine Wherelrish crochet really nothing looks better for ordinew and dainty" designs, but because to a man. ia Been, It Is In the venlse patterns, nary summer purposes. This spring The girl from the west had oeen are considerably lighter in weight they em-says the New York rress. it appears in all of the loveliest new up in a section of the country brought than they have been previously. Mil broidery, French knots are distinctly j shades, and the taste for vivid but waukee Journali; the thingrhole patt muii. uu wuh. iuiu uoi oecause or wnat his ancestors had been or done out in them,2 Colored embroidery on j fashion's propce finds expression in le .cue's LOST Two certificates of began to be bored by the lingerie waists is jnuch seen, Egyptian, parasols too Beck Tunnel mining stock, Nos. 3523 lectures on pedigree. Arabic, Turkish, and Balkan effects be"Blue blood." he. remarked one day Return p Fred Moore, "Is WANTED 5' girls, to demonstrate and 5263 ing aimed &t. Open embroideries in something not everybody can Madeira and English eyelet styles, con- - from house to house. Call Lamar Moore's Independent Drug Co. and re- boast of." , tinue in. favor. The English is fre- - hotel 4t It ceive reward. "Oh. yes," she agreed Indifferently; "but what's the use of blue blood. If yoii "haven't got the long green ?" Popular Magazine. MAKING ?K1RTS MUCH WIDER PLAYING COCOANUT THE Tuesday; May 23 ' . , The invention of playing cards has been vari tut,. attributed to the Chinese,; Hindoos, Arabians and Romans, but cards as now used were invented by Jacques Grirgonneur, a painter. In Paris in the fourteenth century. They were supposed to have been first made for the amusement of Charles VL of 100 ACTS III 100 MIIiUTES Qa ; ., .h - w sattjntiheftJideJhA t f ( exthecoanut3E terforheaaieor aside-one4hi-rd nd one-tent- h - - J,d - 4 ? y -- i J -- y ; ;.v, - e , ur 11 i -- ther-tra- in fin-gei-- s. I ' - " refIiclrrti4rTaW6if'' t- - - well-buttere- - d softly-dow- i I , - 4, n .. aide-sea- note-repeat- II t r 1 VIX r4 VAJ Inter-Ocean- T cream.-Chlca- . 1 5 1 - . IAvomanan -- eight-pointe- d - one-hal- """"" ' - -- e As-f- or J I. i! r I. U;s;govt m " 40-SEL- LS -- Street Parade " 10:300XL0CKEACHM3RN3 Progress of the Pen.. Many trades, sedentary in appear ance, are the cause of a vast amount of motion. The carpenter who drives his, plane over tb plank, the polisher wb- - leaves it nrramgriike a Tnirrpr, tne gardener who sweepaEe paths, the carpet layer who drive bis nails, the cellarman who puts the wine Into Dottles, the house painter who s weeps the wall with his brush, the wood cutter who wields his ax,lhe graceful typewriter who, in striking the keys of her machine, unceasingly raises and towers ber delicate fingers alf these people move or cause movement in a part of their person. Add. together all these 'rapid and apparently trivial movements, and you will discover that they cover at least once in the course of a lifetime the long route round the earth. It has been calculated, and the calculation is easy to verify, that the writer with, a facile pen who blackens the paper for five hours a day at the rate of 50 words a minute will .u... onvor a disitniiffi nf nhniit 3f llftll Dv go t0 mlleB a ye y. mere of That- - means a wrist Btrength much greater distance than that of the circuit of the earth. And yet this unconscious hero has scarcely, quitted his desk. .. ,. . '. y He Looked the Part Qustav Mahler had a queer expert-- , erce In Munich One day recently for which his name was partly responsible.. . His new symphony was being rehearsed and he took advantage of an inter saion to gti some. fresh air. "On returning to the building," says the Sigale fur de Muslkalische Welt, "he lost his way and tried to reach the hall through a corridor Jn which plasterers were at work." kYou cannot pass through here," he was told. 'But I am Mahler.' (Mahjer j the German for painter.) Tou look it, was the unsympathetic reply of the man who blocked his way, 'we are not ready for the painters yet, so run on.' And the composer, realizing that argument wrould be useless, plunged intb the labyrinth and finally reached his Seat-sTwlceltt " General Admission Former Size TLiiDtyand Date Bring all the 10,000 folks and see for yourself a FlftyCent Cir-c- us for 25 cents. 2 CHiplate Performances Daliy, Rain eiSMne, at 2 i and 8 p.m. Art Doors Open One Hour Earlier, "3? Admitting of a Visit to the Big Mm3 Klrflhfat Train Great Birds toHuwti 7. Gazelle, Foxes and Even Wolves. - . -- . d ' d sit-tin- The Ancient Incubator: Few of those who wrestle with the chicken-Incubato- r problem, and often fall to solve it realize bow old an art they are struggling to master. Thou-sandof years ago Egyptians in one part of the world and the Chinese In another had the art of Incubating eggs so highly developed that It was an the secret horedltary profession, guarded with religious sacredness and handed down from father to son." The . Origin of, FireWate-- . overcomawolrailwayi odd stoves oalled "mammaisihair the are tiroouree orconstruction across Whenjthe Hudson s liay Trading -fcgyptian need as Incubators date r the chain, one betwen company began its' trading among the back to remote antiqnlty. Even be and RIpoll, the other between Olbron Indians it was found that by "Belling Jaca. Both wilt be operated by the Indians liquor1 they, could mprs fore the French Revolution the Paris and electric markets had power obtained from waterincubator chickens, easily be Induced to trade their peltthanks to aa apparatus, which was in- falls, which are very' abundant In ries:' Pyrenees. - For the Oloron-Jac- a line first whisky or intoxicant of , In vented In France In 1777. , a current of 21,000-hors- e power h ferior quality was distilled in England " available, and for the Ax and brought to America in large bar The Ocean. RIpoll 4Ine oue..of still greater eapao- in but rels, transporting it oyerland It ter Of "aK natural storee the Ityi---Was found moreconyenlent4eHU vide ' U into small kegs.- - The traders soon ocean, is, of course, the most abunbecame aware of the fact that by dant, and from It all other water ma,y Where iii Posted His tetter. 'derived Prom the surA young Reuben diluting; the whisk) with water more be said to be from- - Kentucky tun could be obtained. This was prac- face of the ocean a continuous stream ble,w into Washington the other" day tised for some time, but the Indians of vapor la Vising up with the atmos- with a bunch of wealthhich he had to itecondented in the upper be learned that good whiBky poured on phere, He " didn't know recently acquired. fire would cause it to flame up, where- regions and precipitated as rain, snow mnch about ther dty- - and - this was '5 as had the whisky been diluted the and sleet' Some soon He wrote a letter . return directly to to theexemplified. ' these precipitates fire would be quenched." It was by In Berry vtlle and Infriends ; ocean the rest, falling on. land, closed ' a 20 bill this simple experiment that the .term the in it, then rBrewaterM became a common ",word collects Into 'pools, iaites,- rivers, or walHed out of his hotel and calmly dumped else penetrates the earth, perhaps to ' ' among Indians. that letter In one of the .waste naner come to in lignt again A chief who' had experienced the springs jjmd boxes that bang on the lamp; post, x bad effects of whisk; among his pro-pi- e wells. gentleman standing nearjather curt- said It was Ous to know why- - he. had done certainly distilled this. from, the hearts of wildcats and the asaea mm ir ne; knew that that- - was Art Criticism. tongnes: of. women 'from the effects it - Robert Henri, the painter; condemna waste paper box and not 'avUetfer V' a produced. Red Man. ed at in New dinner a York f certain ;boxanOouuaLoLuihti art critic. ; the way that Rube scratched the pngitsn ' This chap's observations make". me taelon rinds, orange peel, peach seeds think of Whllks,. said Mr, TTPrirr" " eta,; out of that box. He rescued hte" letter all right, but It didn't innk a ' " "" " rWhilkSj visiting a downtown ' . Trap Nests Pay. " nit ". i a pretty. Some people say trap nest is more " 'By Jove, 70U know, that landscape trouble "than It- is worth, but others " " who are really Interested in the chick- looks familiar! FINE SfOCK RANCH FOga-AL- E en game find It to be of great benefit . " 'That's not a landscape," said th 142 acres, abundaJDlalefH-feocedr- In fact, there Is no other way of telling rtlst In tone of ajuipyan; 'That't--portralr"- cr close- - to towntfiree . fish ponds QoT) sa Goide, the Just wbajeach JndlvlJUALJiaii-dee- ar wheat stocked witb-fea70 head jersey cat- but they require the attention of some- king.' on ' ..of-.hand can.be .who tie", at all hours body fajafmachinery, good team mares. '."Why, course,' said the otier. during the day to open the traps and ino wonaer.i recoguiied it-.- Mr nw- - Vlu take part in Provo property, easy, , let out the bens.--.- .: u uuo in my cauuoooq trienw. terms on balance,1 W, K. RATCO.,, -- , s (nv --T- jfFj T eight-eleventhsl- STANDARD TYPEWRITER- -The Simplest, Strongest and Most Practical Typewriter Made J Price S65.oo ROYAL TYPEWRITERlCO lLoyaJ Typewriter Building New Yorkt Wells L. Brimhall, Agent ;; A Branch in EachJBrincipal -- g Electric Conquest of Pyrenees. Owing to their great mean elevation the Pyrenees form one of the most complete mountain 'walls In the world," capable of arresting the march of commerce as well vas that of armies. Hitherto no railways have traversed the . chain, - communication " between France and Spain being kept up round the. ends. But now electricity enables ehgineerrto attack thla vast wall with, success, since electric traction is possible on grades too steep for steam engines to . .1 -- All wanderers are lovers of the. 1 chase, but for sheer love of sport and daring exploits the Kirghiz take the palm, declares a writer In the "Wide World Magazine. Central Asia is the home of falconry, which was not introduced into Europe until the Crnsa- ders Brought back falcons with them from their eastern wanderings. Bui .maglne the ambition of the. men who fly their birds at wolves and foxes instead of at quails and partridges Not content with hunting game birds with small falcons, the KIrghia capture andx train the great golden eagles, wtth" which they hunt such game as gazelle, toxes and even wolves. A well mount--eKirghiz falconer; carrying on his wrist one of these magnificent birds, : is u fine sight The weight of the eagle is such that the owner requires a support for his wrist, and the hunt- ers are usually to be seen with a little wooden bracket that supports the am against the hip.: The eagles are hood- ed, as all falcons are." but can only be used In winter when they are hungry and keen. In summer they are fed on marmots-anlive a restfii life, in the sun in front of the tent doors. When gazello or wolves are the objects of the chase, the eagles are aided by long sleek greyhounds, of a small breed the dogs running In and pulling down the quarry when the eagtes baxa.aurfloiently bHitn-erHt- - of-wa- : V WOLF HUNTING WITH EAGLES . The jH) Gitf ,r tt ' , NeYr 7 t i( E5-TA- Lb- ' the' BABY irn 500-sha- re Used Extensively by French had paxtksular names for th cards: ' The fourilngs were David, Alexander. Caesar and Charles, the four queens, Argine, Esther. Jn dith and Pallas; the four knaves or antghU. Ogler the Dane. Lancelot La Hire and Hector de OarlanJ. TWIN: Cards seem originally to have been i brought to England from Spain, probELEPHANTS. ably having beenjntroduced into that 1 O country by the Moors. The clubs Uf paT3sli7wWaottrefolla, as irtth us. STfcANGE AND but cudgels, 1. e., "bastos," und the WOMDERFUr spades or swords.' ,espada8lw Cards at first were stamped from wood blocks ALSO HERO OF BIGGEST ELEPHANTS In outline and filled in by hand, but after the Invention oL engraving the SUPERB, SPECTACULAR, ORIGINAL CIRCUS, BOO People, 450 Animals best, artists eiigrifed them on copper and struck them off at once. "Colum BABY HIPPOPOTAMUS bines-wefe spadea, "rabbits,- - clubs; -- FL0TO CLOWNS -40 "pinks." diamonds, and "roses," hearts. Human figures, opposed to FIGHTING THE FLAMES those of Hon era and animals, were the ancestor of court cards. ' Corgeous JJr court v - ss, - |