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Show THE EAGLE. SILVER UTAH EJLT8Y1LLE, W. E. 8IIITH, Publisher. Two indiu In., at au school were allowed to gut hoi of t gun apiece and the quicker one blew the head off hi comrades. Only hort time before a pupil had been scalded to death through carelessness. A few more Incident such a these and the 1 coppcr-colon-- d cauae of Indian education will begin to languhth in Oregon. Liwriu have found a tochnli-alltwhereby they exjxsct to ave the neck of a sailor condemned for murder on the high ecas, and concerning whose guilt there is no question. Having accomplished this injury t society, they will do well to have another technicality handy, the pur pose of the second one being to shield themselves against the charge of being more dangerous and useless than a homicidal sailor. Tin physicians who have filed heart failure" as the cause of Husks death have something to explain. They might a well say breath failure or brain fail ura. Heart failure is a consequenoe of any vital disease and may be away caused by operations which doctors do not always care to put on record. To describe heart failure as cause of death is to provoke derision among professional men and suspicion among the lay. Makk Twaiu has written two novels as the product of his European tript A famous man has to run away from his notoriety in order to do work to keep up his fame. Mark Twain 1s so subject to interruption here at home that his work is seriously interfered with. A man devotes his life to acquire fame, and then is obliged to go to Europe to run away from his fame- - Here Is a theme upon which some new Tbeck-'cre- y might write a new Vanity Falri a. - M Wiiat an admirable place for the ghevaliors of Industry of all kinds must Tunis bo! A lady having had a dream there that whoever drank of the water in her ciaterQ would escape cholera, ttUJUO people passed through her premises, at a penny a head, in a couple of daya O Hancta Klmplloltai! what a town that must be for tho confidence trick and all the other little swindles that have fallen under suspleion elsewhere! .What a plaoe, if not to dream of, to droam in! I- Tell about tbat?1' said CONFER. SUlf I'hsaiplaaf at tbs Css'S Set St WsalHuxlss ssU Tslk Abusl s Ns Mlvsr 1srljr. A dUpstcb from Wasbluglus to the Denver Hrmblua give lbs following fact eouow ling tbs roofcreiM of silver leaders which tpesed there os tbs 15th : The executive committee id the Bimetallic the fjHtgiw held s meeting lu ibUsity prater pert of which wa brblsd eloaed loom. Before the conference adjourn final-;s series of mutation will be paused to tbs Americas people. Moat of tbs familiar face of ths sUvsr wader ware there. Including General Weaver it lows and General Field, Senator Stewart if Nevada, Csplmls Kolbe, lb Alabama lead-sMortimer Whitehead, lecturer of the National Ursnge; More ton Frewen, the Eng-laauthority on blmelalllam; Colonel Beverly t jf Virginia, Judge Sbeld.m of Coussc-llcuand many others. In all tlia eonferns-- num- acred about fifty, repiwMinilng tbe boon and movement. The ilosw of lbs Is proceeding behind eloaed doors Senators Jones and Stewart of Nevada. Master Workman Sovereign of tbe Knlghtaof Labor and National Lecturer Wliltefiead of tbe Granger, were among the ape alter of tbe afternoon. Frequent reference were slide during the silpooches to tba necessity of organising a ver party, made up of the element heretofore gathered under the standard of I be Populist, tbe National Grange, tbe Knights of Labor, lbs Farmer' AIIIimm, etc. Tbe tendency of tba conference is toward a new organisation. Tba probability is that the first effort of tbs united forces will b exerted to carry ths eotigreaa local aleelluna next fall. It is as yst is to whether tbi will be dona by nominating on lade pendent silver candidate to Cougrees, or hr ludonlng such of tba candidates of ths old parties who bsva shown by their record that they favor silver. It Is tba ballet of those attending the eon fere nee that a national silver ticket will bn pat la tba field, as a result of tbe present meeting and at tba victor lea U hopes to achieve In tba y r; b i t a ! fres-sllv- - Sinck the hard coal owners have arbitrarily murked up prices in New York tho soft coal dealers have been availing themselves of their opportunities and sanding In the product of the bituminous coal mlnen As a result Now York, that was wont to anjoy an atmosphere a clean as an Kaster bonnet, is now distressed over an atmosphere almost as murky And let as a Pittsburg coal mine. ns tell you, Mr, Knickerbocker, thut once those bituminous coal fallows get among you, you can no more drive them out than you ean abolish the rain. butterWea days basin; the very shape and alM IfTojust cuddle kittles lu Ilnur Uuhlof net not a There's Fur everythin t afloat. And when a sbluglea bard to gat. It answers for n host. . when ran tba dinner belL lie left It In a tree: A robin mother scanned it well "A coxy house." chirped aha But even while the eareful bird Considered this and that. The owner s cheerful shout waa beard: "Where did I lean my batf" America First Discovered by a Bey, a unda-eldt-- d Almost 450 years before Christopher Columbus waa born Ameriea waa discovered by a Norwegian boy named Itiorn, son of Hergoif. He waa known by no other title, for in those daya sons did not share the fathers sama In the year 100C, lfergolf, an Iceland colonist, fitted out two small veaaela for a trading voyage to the tonal eleetbmai Senator Jones said at tbs eloaa of the Greenland settlement, and placed one day's eouferenna that this new national party of theae under the command of his was among tbs lining probabllltlaa of the son Blorn, a youth of 10 years, who, matting. having been bred to the sea almost since infancy, had mastered the deTHE AMICK CURE. tails of hia profession by the time that he arrived at an age when other boys Advice t I arace Having Pulmonary usually commence their apprenticeComplaint by tka Doctor. ship When near the Southern coast of CThciniati, Ol, Dee. IS. At a meeting of physicians pmerlbiug ths Amlck curs foi Greenland, Uiorns ship encountered a eonaumptlon, called to dlacuaa with the heavy northeasterly gale, which at his hum here hia published aaaer lasted several daya And drove his vesUon that change of climate Is unnecessary, Dr. sel far to the south and weak The AulokssM today: A warm, dry climate It atorm broke in the night, and when beneficial if tba patient star la It permanent morning dawned he discovered a ly, but harm always results frees a stay of a land cloae aboard. Sailing strange few weak or months whea lbs patient i coast for some distance, he the nlong turns to a solder temperature or lower found a large bay, into which he Unless patients dealring my treatment,'1 steered and dropped anchor. Upon he said, "nan go away to remain until May, 1 landing, the country waa seen to be medicine the in advise them to take tbe elothed with vegetation and the comfort of their own bomec, but before they streams awarm! eg with fine salmon. definitely abandon any proposed trip, dependTrees of largo growth grew in great upon my dlauoveiy, i absolutely ing urgi each to first try the treatment free of expense numbers just back from the shore and and than decide for themselves I therefore the climate was balmy and delight-fuOf natives they saw nothing and fur lab free teat medlolnea lor all having any lung trouble to enable both physician and believed the land uninhabited. Rejoiced over hia important discovpatient to judge the result," ery, Itiorn retui ned to Iceland, and communicated the news to hia friend AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Llet son of Erie the Red, who had founded the colony on the coaat of The Oeart at rrint toad Cimleu The two ambitions that island. the Nogales Void, men immediately entered in an young The court of private land el alma In session agreement to share the expense of ml Tuaaoa for ths past weak, has handed down a suitable vessel, sailing to a deeiakia at mumanlou Importune to equipping discovered land, and bringBoutbars Arlxoea. It eoneedee tbe title of a this newly back whatever cargo promised to ing of of town land tbe Nogales. grant embracing reimburse them for fitting out the Tbs aoeordlng to tba eon-gn-s-a -- L Dc-M- or one-hal- eibml-lerla- s ftttO.-OO- painters who look to Europe for subocta He told a New York man that he was coming back here next sprln-- ' to paint American landscape. There was nothing on the Mediterranean, he said, that impressed him a much as the bold rocks, windy moors and tangled woods of Cape Ann, and our clean, white country viliagos ho pronounced to be charming. A right With Death. Tbnuaunde of people bare gone to their deatha with Bright's Disease of tii Kidneys and Diabetes without suspecting tbe nature of their trouble until within a month or two of the (rare. It t now declared by one of tbe most reputable Drug Aaaoeleilooa In the country that three kidney troubles are the the mult of Irarmlo poisoning, and tbat a certain cm baa been diacuvcNd. Tho majority of people who Bod health and strength gradually falling either have no suspicion of the nature of tho trouble, or, having albtea told that Bright's disease could Tun villages of Tivoli and Madalin, ways never be have shrunk from the knowlUuchoss county. New York, are now edge thatnurvd, they were victim of It. Now that of an cum from been a has discovered, however, there epidemic diph suffering need be no hesitation in learning what indi theria and the physician there nates the disease, and each case can he tested seem a hoi pics a if struck with I home by the on interested without even the pulsy. it is stated that a young expense or lueoaven tenor. Progressive phywoman, who was a Sunday school sicians are now agreed tbat for tbe several h all women are teacher in Madalin, died of diphtheria moniha before child-birtsubject to kidney trouble, and that in New York, and hor body was tiken testa should be ma in during this time to deto Madalin for interment. (In the termine a briber sugar or aluunirn Indicate casket when it reached the village kldury disease. The many ease of Uraemia occasioning death at or precedthere were several flora! tribute convulsions, rhlld-bliih- , are due to tbla cause, which is The flowers composing them were ing too often overlooked ov unsuspected. Fnrni distributed along the children of all this It would seem a plain duty to take adoffer of tbe American Drug the Sunday sclund. In this manner vantage of lbswhose address is l'oe b newer the dlseaso was spread through the Association, Building, Cincinnati, tibia The offer is that two villages. Thus doe sentiment to rich person sending their address a lest outfit Including full direction and apparatus often prove the ra at powerful ally-pfor the most accurate lest tor Bright's Disease tho grim and Dlalirie will be sent securely parked In wood ease five of oust. The Association Is well known In us and ran tie depended upon A woman of Npnkanc. Wnsli . wa fined f'J) a few day ago t.eul to do just what they say. lurprs. joaing. She perpetrate. I the exceed ingly In men hi- -, though nut exactly new. juko of mixing t.-sugar and salt on tho labio i f a pi:h ie dining ivoin The court cui o.l it dlper.lerly conduct. e T !: Smith i.iiau I t : t i!.j gi e i!ie up the ,oh of beeou.it iij - l lloun.lers. coal black o:i t u.- u i si, , which were recent iv e.i i ;iit i 1o.s b. - t'm lilmde island water. may buve atriwloj orofru.u Air.ctk .- It-- H ANDY. II uses It In work and play, In every time and place; A whisk to brunt the Ale away; A fan to cool bis (see A basket, all with flowers Or filled with apple' red And when If out of use, you know, ifa bandy on hi bead. makes a trap for ItWhen summer claimants, grant, reached far np from Mexico Into Arizona. It was mads la IMS. It started from ths Cashs ranch, twelve mllee south of the border. Tbe court decided tba grant one of quantity and not of boundaries. Tba quantity of land wa f altios and two scant arras and or about X3.A00 more. Tbla quantity of laud, a abowa by several surveys made, would ant reach to Arlxonm. Tbla meant that the land In Arlxonm claimed by the grant people, la government land. Tba town of baa been retarded by tba grant Nogale banging over It, and Improvement bsva been withheld In the fear that they would be for others. Now lb town government will get a tills from lbs government, paying fl.38, and eauh of tba settler or aqusUeia will pay hi Air Italian artist who canto to thta pro rala fur th aiuouut he baa held. Tba assessed real estate value of Nogales Is country to ere tho world's fair, and Great jubilation I going on lu Nogales of American marie a who picstudy over tbe decUioa. Court bee adjourned till tures and landacaiies while iu the March, when equally important Eastern states, ha gone home full of up. American llow woll the Aator girls have been drilled iu the hard loaaon that it doesn't pay to bo a girl in the As-tfamily, and yet Mr. William Aator has four of thorn and only one boy. Mra Rosie Roosevelt's will la Just like all othora made by memhera of tho family. The money left her in trust by her father is left to her son outright, while tho daughter money iu left to hor fur life only, with no 1 tower of willing it away. The Astoi-are determined to hold on to all they've got, and loava no ioopholo whatever for any of it to leak out of the family. surprise at tho 80 . - - MEN Airklsuw Mtlobe I'hllnsophy. Every on has some great humiliation, wbk'b maxes him asbnmed to look people In the fare. No on escape; these humillatluna aeem to be ,! su people will not be so ptouiL If you want a welcome with n cordiality ibai csn'l be ilunbted make a rail no a couple who hare been married about three weeks It I Ihr boy nhu needs cold errant and glrrcrinr for chapped hands; It la the girl shn gi-- I hem. Mrlbusrlah prol-ahlUleil of despair Ie. esuar he a as unsb e to llva do a bis own m.w lake-- . ship Their first alght of the new land was not calculated to impress Lief with its fruitfulness, for it was reeky, barren and gloomy. This gave rise to openly expressed dissatisfaction on his part, but Itiorn assured him that further south they would meet with After green fields and woodlands the fashion of the early navigators in naniing geographical discoveries according to the features first presented, this place they called Helleland, and to the low sandy shore which they observed beyond it, and which was covered in spots with clumpa of small trees they gave the name of Mark-lanTwo days later they fell in with a new line of coast, and sailing nlong thia for several hoars, liiorn made out the bay in which he had anchored on his previous voyage. ' Into thia harbor they brought the ship and moored her. Thia Vinland of the early voyagers is known at the present day aa Newfoundland. After making several short cruises to the southward and westward, and sailing through the Gulf of ML Lawrence until the river of that name was reached, the ship i turned to her first anchorage, where the explorers passed the winter. In the account of this remarkable voyage, made five centuries before King Ferdinand and Qneen Isabella d bade to the Italian navigator in the Spanish harbor of Palos, it is recorded by Itiorn and Lief that the length of the shortest day during the winter of tbe year 1003--3 w eight hours. This proves conclusively that thia Vinland of theirs was no further north than Newfoundland, otherwise the length of the day would have been shorter. liar ar's Young 1eople. Indian sad Cowrie. When the last comet was streaming in the sky I was e unplug one night in n canon near the foot of Cork's Peak. In the party waa an old an -- fur an Indian fairly intelligent Ut. named Sank Mam had Wen attached to some cavalry truop at Port Cunuuingi aa a acont, but liis day of leaving the aur-vibeing reached, he attached himself to me for a consideration. Pointing to the comet. 1 asked Sam what he could say in it defense from the standpoint of a Lte. Sam waa unlike most Indiana a great talker, ami could apeak English very welL He was ambitious to perfect himself in the language, and readily seised oil every chance for a talk. Indeed. I discovered him on one or two occasions all alone uud talking vigorously a a mark like a savage Dcuiosthcuea d. God-spee- -- ce i ing toward the comet a heap easy. Tbe ann is the man, and he have moon for squaw. Tbe atari big and little stars are all their children. The sun don't like 'em. If he eatch one he eats it Thia makes the stars heap 'f raid, and when the tun has his sleep over and cornea out the tars run and hide. When the aun comes, a tars go creep into holes and hide. Hut the moon is good. She ana loves her children the stars when the sun sleeps she comes out in tbe sky, and the stars are glad, an d they come out of the places they hide in, and forget to be 'fraid and play. But when the aun wakes again they run. He ia alwava after them, and catches them sometimes. Thia one," continued Sam. again pointing to the comet, the aun catch one time. He got away, though, but the aun bit him and hart him. That's why he bleed so. Now he's heap scared, and so keepa hia faue always toward the place where the aun sleeps." Telling Time Without a Watch. Aetnal and repeated experiments hare ahown that the nearest hour of the day or night may be ascertained in the following curious way: Make small running loop in a piece of sewing thread about a foot in length, plaee a shilling in this loop, see that the coin is accurately bisected by the thread, and then draw tbe loop tight up, so that the shilling ia firmly slung at one end of the thread. Pat on a olid table a glass tumbler with a fairly wide mouth. Rest your right elbow on the table in a firm and easy position ao aa to avoid any shakiness in your hand, hold the other end of the thread between tha first finger and the ball" of the thumb (L a, the fleshy top joint of the thumb ao that the thumb nail ia undermoat and few inches above the midof of dle the mouth the glaaa Now, if yon keep yonr hand quite steady the movement of the coin (which is hanging insido the tumbler) will become lose And less until the shilling ? motionless. Then in half a minute or ao, a very alight and regular vibration will commence, the coin oscillating from aide to aide like a pendulum and gradually increasing the length of movement until it gently strikes tbe aide of the glaaa Thia strike goes on in the moat regular and automatic way, first on one aide of the glass and then on the other until, say eight strokes have been struck, the vibrations of the coin then diminish in length until the suspended shilling again becomes motionless and hangs in the middle of tha tumbler. Yon look at your watch and find that 8 o'clock ia the nearest hour. I have tried thia over and over again, deliberately setting about the experiment without bias or any intention of influencing the awing of the coin, and also being ignorant of the time, and when my hand has been steady the right time haa invariably been struck. First at the Goal. A trifling incident, which ia worth remembering because the names connected with it are so memorable, occurred at Spot pond, in Stoneham, Masa, one day during the early daya of thia eentury, lays the Youth's Companion. A pleasure party waa driving that way, and when they came to the lake, the ladies exclaimed over the water-lilie- s in blossom there, and expressed the moat eager desire to gather them; but alas! they were too far away to be reached except by boat, and lamentations were many over the disappointing state of thinga At length Daniel Web ter exclaimed: "Oh, if I waa aa young aa I waa a few years ago! I would ransack the shores until I found some boat or boards by which I could reach those lilies!" No sooner were the words out of hia mouth than nearly all the yonng men of the party bounded off in search of One only, means for Samuel J. May, then n student in col lege, remained, and the glances of surprise with which the ladies viewed his lack of spirit became almost contemptuous. Nevertheless he stood by unmoved until hia comrades were well out of sight and then calmly waded into the pond and gathered the liliea Shouts of applause greeted the exploit and Mr. Webster waa not behindhand in commending it "Ah. air," said May, "the indies owe these lilies leas to uy gallantry than to yonr eloquence. I could not stand your appeal unmoved." I have never before gained n lily by my eloquence, said Mr. Webster. No. air," answered young May, but it haa often been crowned with laurels. Joking and laughter were at their height when the other young men appeared, dragging an old dorr, only to find the entire party adorned with liliea of Kiymolagjr. In the anthropological building stood two little children viewing a akulL Tommy, very what's that?" and she Instinctively shrunk more closely to Tommy's protecting, stubby little (jnn. Why, Daisy, don't you know? That's a akulL" Why do you a1 pose they calls it a Oh. just skull?" inquired Daisr. cos' it eoine off a akuliiton. I a'poae!" and To mr spread wide his little legs and looked it bout to view what effect hia supcr'rr knowledge had proiuced upon tbe other visitors Chicago T ribune. Those DroadUal Words Boy, reading Then he took hiasalf i to a cave in thr nicuijting'a aide, eloee j to the sea ahor- -, an' he shaved oil hia heat! and disguised himself wid aide i wiskers an' a telescope, an when night come on he would creep from hia cave un' wid hia bright, keeu knife gleamin in tuc moonlight to lie contiuned in our next" Chorus Oh, what a shame! Lila A Qucatloo jolly-looki- to Ilenty more He go Sam. pointSam do it in (n undesirable plaee). offiiee." Awlrallae WDsaso, formed Though pretty, tall and well the Australian woman ia not graceful. Her feet are seldom small, her handa rarely beuulifuL Moreover, she does not dress welL Her toilet has none of the chic of the l'ariaiennee. little of the eobriety of the Englishwoman's Orerdressed or rowdy, a he produces the impression of not only having little taste, but no artistic sense of the fitness of things Stylish and elegant women are to be eeen more frequently in Melbourne than ia dree Nevertheless, elsewhere. dear to the soul of an Australian, and ent on it Down in tha much i lowest social grades it pluys an im- portant part The Australian hugs the idea of in uniformity Poor tired handa that toiled o bard for aa, equality, and, believing of dress as the visible sign of equality, At rest before me aue 1 see them Ivina They toiled o hard, and yet we could not neo often sacrifices actual comfort to obThut ene was dying. tain fashionable clothing. An AustraPoor, rough hand that drudged tho lian family makes a brave show on day. Still busy whea the midnight oil was burn-iholidays There may be bare feet and rags in the house, but there are cheap Oft tolling on until she saw tbe gray Of day returning. feathers and gloves in the street Here the vanity of the race peeps ont If I couldalt and hold those tired hand. within them and hatred of apparent social disAnd feel the warm beating, for vanity ia stronger in the And gnxo with her aerna the twilight lands tinctions. Australian woman than ambition, just Some whispered word repealing, aa indolence ia more inherent than 1 think that I would love hor to, She ia clever, but not intelAnd I could tell mv love to her ro truly, energy. That e'en though tired, she would not with lectual; accomplished oftener than to va And leave me tLus unduly. highly educated. To be able to play ia regarded as a tort of Poor, tired be irt that had so weary grown. - the piano That death earn all unheeded o'er It ereep- cachet of distinction; not to plac it as a lamentable sign of neglected edacor How stifl It la to sit hare all alone. tion. Tact ia natural to her; also, a While ahe I alee pin. sense of perception. With quick Dear, patient heart that deemed the heavy ease that a troutiet change its rare Of drudging household toll Its highest color into harmony with that of ita. duty: That In d aside It preclou yearning there surrounding, she adapts herself to Aluog with beauty. circumstances, catches the cue of her Dear heart and hands, so pulseless, still, and entourage and contrives to produce cold, a favorable impression. (How peacefully und dream less ly she's HANDS. FOLDED Uvo-ldn- d ' the-read- alnepinr!) The sjiotlrM shroud of rest about them fold. Ana leave me weeping Albert Bigelow Paine In the Home Queen Variety ha Food. Nowhere do we ' need ehange more than in our diet The law that makes boiled mutton daya and rice pudding daya of the domestic calendar is the Because it is easier worst of laws for the cook to know what to expect home from market each morning ia no reasonable excuse for clinging to a certain routine in food with the regularity of a state's prison or an almshouse. A united family is more to be regarded than one cook. Monotony ia a dry rust upon interest in any branch of the home, whether it ia a matter of furnishing, of diet or of toilet If intereat ia gone in the menu and one eats merely to satisfy hunger, loss of aupetite and dyspepsia Nutritions food, come to the fora d food and a variety in food are three nece-aaradjuncts in gastronomic comfort By variety is not meant here all the products of a large market at erery meal. The preseat elegant simplicity that has weeded out the old tangled mass of side dishes from the national board is certainly more dainty and more appetizing than our former profusion. The question is merely one of change If we breakfast on the chief piece de croquettes at the morning resistance meal should be ss far as possible removed from meat balls Next to daintiness in serving, mystery ia perhaps the moat Important factor in forcing an appetite. The hungry man who oomea from business with his stomach mortgaged to frlcaa-aee- d chicken on Monday night, roast beef on Tuesday night and chore on Wednesday night eats hia dinner merely because ha ia a hungry man, but he of the fickle appetite ia lured ever hopefully to the dining room of the wise housewife, who never publishes her bill of fare in advance. Th e not knowing what is coming, and au element of surprise in what does come if the food is in itself desirable, will do more than anything else can toward patting new life into a listless palate. Don't serve too many sorts of things at one time, as a superabundance always tends to nausea and a repudiation of the whole, but avoid as well l, that popular meagrenesa And strive to find new ways good new ways especially of cooking meat and of making desserts Many otherhouseholds viwise brate between eight or ten meat receipts and perhaps a dozen of deaser ta, whereas both theae numbers could be easily multiplied by one hundred toothsome change. If housekeepers were aa careful to exchange the specialties of their several cooks as they are to pass about their misdemeanors there would not be ao many hungry men stalking our streets starved, not from want but from monotony. A laudable zeal in the gastronomic art should not however, lend the inexperienced housekeeper too far afield. A yonng wife once tried a newspaper receipt that told her to use a capful of baking powder and a teaspoonfal of She sugar Instead of the reverse. obeyed faithfully, but some way her husband didn't like ths cake, if one ia not natural cook enough to tell from the relatice proportions given something about how a mixture will turn out it is best to resort onlv ti such dishes as have been stamp.-- with reliable approvaL But with the vast number of caretti'lr com-ilcookbooks bursting with accurate Information, that row flood ths Marks', the fm'!ie that allow lhaslvet m din daily uponmoro'onvar wi:f,iy slavisg their appeyte. One 'in have little sympathy with th familiar domestic refrain: My cook l- - etrellrnt upon trie-- ground, but she ha a positive dislike for aticaiptiag new dishes" Make wer with that dislike or make wav with that cook, we articulate sot to voce. Just here our mind unconsciously revert to the vehement remark of a certain Chinese serving man who when taken to task for quarreling with a declared optimistically: Me no care, well-cooke- y to-da- y pit-fal- well-regulat- ! sd J As Old es She Looks. One of the distinct advantages accorded to women in these days is that the period of youth is greatly pro-- , longed, and she may virtually be any age she likes to be that is, at least any age she looks and feela Happily for her, the time when it was considered an evidence of vanity and bad taste to dress and act youthfully after she had passed an accepted Rubicon has gone by; a woman may follow her feelings in these particulars without exciting censure or ridicule, any latitude being allowable, always providing that she will keep to a certain standard in youthful spirits and appearance. It certainly seems unreasonable that when a wom-i- is conscious of no decay, either mental or physical; when the joy of living ie just as intense, and all pleasures are just ae eagerly enjoyed, she should be considered old simply because she has passed her premiere jeuneesa Moreover, in her contest with the "Insolent pride of youth, she hoe her incontestable innings, that more than offset the mere beaate dn disble of the giH. With her experience nnd ripened intelligence the far outstrips her rival, and it ia now universally conceded that a fascinating woman may be any age above 30, bat rarely, if ever, ean lay claim to the title when she is leas mature. Bings Under Glove. 'Dont wear your rings nnder gloves unless yon remember to have them twice a year," ie thoroughly the advice given by a jeweler. The constant friction wears oat the tin? gold point that hold the stones in place, and unless strict attention is paid to them they became loose in a ' very short time. Small parses of niece leather are made on purpose for ring, or any soft pouch of skin or chamois may be ued to place the rings in when desiring to carry them around with one. They should never he put into the ordinary pocketbook, as the rubbing against coins is also bad for them Diamonds can be cleaned at home to look as well as whea done by a jeweler if only a little trouble is taken. They ehoald be thoroughly cleansed in alcohol and then dried in boxwood sawdust Pine sawdust ia too oily for this purpose. White House Kitchen. The "family kitchen, aa they call the room in the White house where the cooking for the president's household is done, has a floor of black agate and walls tiled in white to the height of four feet Above the tiling on all sides are shelves, the upper and lower ones protected by glass doora There are ecru shades at the window, two tables, a range and a dozen light wood chairs in the room. The other kitchen ia a mammoth affair, in which the state dinners are cooked. There are also big pantries, store-room-s of ample dimensions, refrigerators and all the appurtenances dear to the heart of cook. bread-and-butt- er exa-nine- xinc-line- Coat of Flnislilug d Girt. It costs 8000 a year to finish n girl's education in the fashionable schools of New York. This ie for English, etiquette, good form, lectures, drawing-room association and French conversation. the language of the bousa Music and other fine arts and modern and dead languages ire extra. The students dress for dinner every evening. Twice a week they are at home, rn 1 with the parent's consent may receive gentlemen Formerly glrla were taught to become ledien The hat leen so abused that it is ignored an-- l the student's ambition is to beuoi.ia n gentlewoman. tsnlsh Kcd Pepper Ssscc, i Cook t vo sweet red pepprrs in boll-- i ing water nntil ten ler, first carefully j removing all th: seeds When tender, tirsin.snd nri to a paste with one clove of garlic. 1 may l necessary to moisten n littli witn very email quantity of water. Put over the fire one half eup of sweet oiL and when heated stir in thu pepper. Remove from the fire, add sal t and vinegar to taste and serve' trn - |
