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Show MOTIXINO THE EXAMINER iVlDEX, ITTAIT, EXAMISEK, THURSDAY MORX1XG, NOVEMBER 3, 1004. the tn reei a It was not a Tba authorities should be jarred hy the people of the different, counties and cities until they art In this matter. cold night, but tbe warmth waa grateful, and I stood with my back to the wall. For company 1 had a long row of ragged, gaunt-eyesilent men and ragged, gaunt-eyesilent women. Men aud women walked briskly past going home. Omnibuses lumbered by, tearing men nnd women going home. Cabs jingled up the streets, carrying men nnd women going borne. And tbe full tragedy of the streets smote upon me for the men and women who kept gaunt-cye- d me company there was no home. Only the dread of the streets. DREADFUL SILENCE. Then, towards one o'clock, a great and awful silence fell upon the city; It waa as though the curtain had sudden ly been rung down on tbe drama of laindon'e day, leaving only a silent auditorium of empty streets. By this time most of the gaunt-eye- d men and women had shuffled away. A loHc5uian came and told me to move on. Shamefacedly I went It was but t wo hours aim I had been an outcast, yet already I shuffled in my walk, and I felt tbat I looked furtively at shadows aud at men. On my way back eastward I paid no heed to tbe streets through which 1 passed all my thoughts were bent on The walking slowly, very slowly. thought that the night would be infinitely long was beginning to haunt me like an evil dream. So, counting my footsteps, and depressed by the sense that the world held too much time, I came at last to It liad taken me forty Ludgat minutes to reach thle spot from Piccadilly. Then I faced about, and, having gauged how slowly 1 must walk, I began to note the streets, and I realised tbat I had never truly seen the streets before. I had never dreamt that they could took so vast and dreary; they seemed so bare, so naked In their emptiness. The doors were all made test to shut me out; bars were drawn across them, and strong padlocks hung from the the bars.. Policemen moved with stealthiness of cats from doorway to sedoorway, testing their Iron-bouOnce I curity with satisfaction. caught a policeman's gaze, and he seemed to mock me for my homelessness. THE WOLF MEN. Behind me and before me straggled, walking with shuffling filet, strange, horrible wolf men men of a kind that 1 had never seen by day. They were the offspring of Londons dreadful night; here and there two walked together, but no words were exchanged between thciit, and they moved the along with their eyeB cast on ground. At first 1 could not under tbt-idownstand their silence nor cast faces, but when I had got once inure to tbe further end of the Strand the real dread of tbe streets had gripped me, snd I understood. The blank windows of the silent houses stared me out of countenance; I could not look upon the closed, repellant door ways nor endure the gaze of the mocking police. Even the lamps stared at me cruelly with hard, red eyes And I shuffled back again, and bent my gaze steadily on the ground. Non tho less, I felt that sorrow and shame lurked in every shadow. When I reached the law courts, looked up, and the great pile rising gaunt and pale frightened me. The dresd of the streets overwhelmed me, and, taking to iny heels, I ran down a steep, dark, narrow turning to the riverside. There, leaning upon a parapet, looked down into the water's depths, snd thought ol all the trite and untrue sayings that I had heard about the Themes of lts kindness, of its calm, and of the peaceful bosom it laid bars to the weary. But I could see no peace In it nor kindliness. It ran by swiftly, and swirled angrily beneath the bridges snd licked hungrily at the embankuent walls, snd the touch of Its hungry lips left a horrid allme upon the walls. The lamps seemcF-T- o d, Published every day la tbe year by Um Standard -- L. IL-l- -ll ML Ool PubUsMnj " flanageh Ji ' Delivered by Cvrtar. Insrnl'aff Sunday Moraine Examine, 25 eta yar iaatb I Safli eoytaa............ subscription Rates. z'iM I3EK atall ona moatb (lacludins Sunday) outaUa aI Ogdary ....10 eta Telephone Na N. By Subacribara will eonter a favor by tbla office at fall are to Uraiui w Tba Examiner bitora tbau REPUBLICAN TICKET nUEMDENT FOR Roosevelt Theodore York. of Maw FOtt , ENT VICE-FRIS- FairbanKa Cha W.of Indiana. ' TICKET IffQUCUSMTE Par Proaldantlal EMctar a w. wAor. P. MYTOH. JAMES A. MINSK. M. a K OotirL For AMarnry Oeweral, M. A. BRBEDEN. " JAMES CHRISTENSEN. . For State Audited J. A. COWARDS. ' VL For State Sept, of Mhool A. C. NELSON. TICKET SECOND DISTRICT. For District Jodgo-JAMEALBERT HOWmLL For Dlatriat Attorney, GEORGE HALVERSON S mnnri TATE SENATOR. CSorfsa HoUbipowortlS ' REPRESETATIVEBt . Rudolph Koehloi a T. & Faiwakg a Goo. Doan. COMMISSIONERS taw Two year torni-Os- car Jaospti Stanford Modaoa.' a CLERK, David Mattes. TREASURER. Ahra C. Chamber . 1 REOORDER, OaaM W. EHI 1 , ASSESSOR, Edwin Ma. 1 - SHERIFF, : Jaaayh W. BaNayb ATTORNEY, E. T. HvtenlaM, i , ' SURVEYOR, H. J. Craven. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL Wm, N. FMUraan. OONSTABLE FOR OGDEN CITV, Haary E. I $- -" the service, payable in ten annual stallment of $2.5U each. in- Rome members of the Australian The tribute to the president was Federal Parliament are endeavornot spontaneous, aud we suspect that ing to have their present salaries of a few Democrats joined In the ap- $2,000 a year raised to $3,090. Mr. King O'Malley, a leader of the agitaplause. comtors, cannot recently made this novel request certainly Republicans NKW DAY OF INTERof the Rpeaker of the House: I herecamof of the Democratic plan fur sufficient space In the NATIONAL PEACE!. plain by upply paign as every indication points to Us Parliamentary gardens to eiect a live-foDarkest is the hour before dawn. The complete failure all over the couni rjf, waterproof canvas hy ten-foUrn gleam of a new day of interbut It seems tlm Democrats might tent. I regret that, owing to the presstarvation Parliamentary wages national pence and good-wi- ll shone out learn a useful lesson from the Newark ent to members, which actually amount to over the civilised world when on FriIncident as the old donkey will probab7 iiouuds, 14 shillings weekly turn of day, after a critical period of lniiid-In- g ly llvo for several more campaigns. In which 1 am morally Imund to conwar between the empires of Britain the meantime the bnys throughout tribute to Innumerable charities, mainaud help and Russia, the proposal of an Inter- the country will go right along cheer- tain myself const fluents), I am oom- -j national court to nettle the Isaue of ing for Roosevelt, prosperity, prog- .stranded pel led to adopt this primitive form of fact involved In I he running amuck of ress, national honor andgreaiueea un- living. the Cur's warships in the North Sea til I lie great Repuhllcnii victory of on the 22.1, was agreed upon by the next. Tuesday sejids Judge Parker to PITH THE PRESS governments concerned. The attitude merited oblivion and everlasting reof Ihe British public In the first flare tirement. HAVE A KICK COMING. of Indignation at the wanton and inexcusable aci Ion of the Russian fleet Senator Tomas! Alaskan Islands was reflected In the government's deKearns haa been in Chicago recently. mand for Instant apology and reiteraUnder the lmpivesion that his most tion and in the concentration of Britroyal highness lroiu Tipperary was worth talking to, u Chicago Tribune ish ships cleared for action at GibThat Baltic fleet is not so fleet. reporter got from Toni'a classic lips raltar. John Bulls lighting blood was tho statement that there are two ReGeneral Stoeswd's farewells promise up, and he was In no mood to believe, publican tickets in Utah aud that he, much leu to accept, the tardy and to be prolonged like Patti's. HE, HE, Senator Kearns, will carry dubious atory of torpedo boaL attack the stale fur Riswevelt. Ye shades of Like Othello, the American party told by Admfral Rojestveusky in his orators can say, after Nov. 8, My oc- the immortal Chilcuot Ike! But whats the use to rave. Tho American party r after reaching cupation is gone. measuge to is tbe aggregaiinn that has the kick haa the of The Duchess Marlborough Vigo, Spain. And yet the Musi-ovltcoming. Log all Republican, most tha mind could not be expected to discredit reputation of being one of reckless of automobile drivers. the Russian admirals excuse. With the million THE REASON FOR IT. Nearly one and one-ha- lf awful conflict In the Far East in progsheep were imported for the meat marfrom Algeria into ress. the On the whole the people are living prospect of a war that ket last year would Involve all Europe and perhaps Franca. bettor and eujoyiug themselves better than they ever did before. The reason America confronted the men who conThe trip from Paris to Marseilles Is is in tbe fact thai they are livtrol the government at tandon and St. made today In about twelve hours. In for itunder protection of the Industries ing wan eighty of the country, which is due to the Petersburg. Al that perilous moment 1834 the time required out of all the aspiration nnd effort of hours; In 1650 it was 359 hours. principles, and telgn of Republican are not t ready to trade the the ages In man'a struggle between his Now thaL the Salt Lake City party they off for one that promises to relower and higher desires spoke the at III chairmen have made their estimates party verse the policy. Petaluma Argus. reto the themselves can small voice of a nation's cousd encc, they resign sult of the voters' manipulation of the seeking the truth and peace through ballot. NUMEROUS QUACK8. the--Cu- arbitration. By a singular coincidence at the very time whoa the existing Hague convention was making this happy outcome possible, the Invitation of the American President to the signatory Powers asking tnr a new conference to widen the scope of that convention had been flashed over the wires from Thus haa President Washington. Roosevelt, by his known stand for international peace, influenced to tbe safe side the powers In this crisis. And the Democrats atill raise their inconsistent howls that he is too warlike, la the man with the big atick!" THEY CHEER TEDDY. That waa a great spectacle presented lust evening at. Newark, New Jersey, when at a monster meeting where tha people were gathered to hear Judge Heedquartere Republican Committee, Parker, the Democratic nominee, a Parry Hall, Comer 23rd 8L and Waah. Ava.. Phone, Bell, S37, Independent mention of the namo of the president 3M. E. T. HULANISKI, Chairman. of the Unftcd Slates by one of the JOHN V. 8LUTH, Secretary. speakers caused an out bund of applause, that for a time drowned DemoSHOULD APPOINT DELEGATES. cratic hisses and cat calls. Of course Senator Kleael is Justly indignant at the stupid old Democratic donkey can never learn anything, and so to Judge the failure of the Utah authorities Boards of County Commissioners. May- Parker and ids campaign bosses the ors of Cities, etc. to appoint delegates lesson will fall on unheeding ears, to the Twelfth National Irrigation Con- but to all others tha lesson Is obvious; gress to be held at El Paso, Texas, It was a tribute to tlis personal popuNov. 15, 16, 17. 18, DM. And he has larity of the president; It was a retake a right to register his indignation as to the contemptible plan of campaign no man has done an much for Utah In adopted by the Democrats. relation to irrigation in tne past few The demonstration lu favor of Theoyean as haa our townsman. Senator dore Roosevelt was a trihute to hts Kleael. Alone and almost unaided, he rugged Americanism, bis personal secured the meeting of Ihe Eleventh liouesty, of tbe falih In his statesmancongress for Ogden. All our citizens re- ship entertained by the American call with pride the great gathering we people; it served notice on the Demohad here In 1903, and the great good cratic leaders that their campaign of which was accomplished at that meet- vilification has failed, that In order to ing. Utah should he foremost In nil gain the favor of the masses of their irrigation projects. We have natural couatrymen they must advocate prinfacilities fur practical tests in ciple and not base a campaign upon Our state waa one of tha personal hate and detraction. first to demonstrate the practical benefits of irrigation, and we should not alIt is a significant fact that Mr. Brylow interest In the subject to lag now an went all through the country in two that tha national government is campaigns, even to the very stronglniemWed in schemes for the holds of the gold standard advocates, beneUfoof the arid region. We believe and made hla arguments for bimetalthat If tbe Utah authorities would lism without being met by any such kn to the possibilities of the pres- marks of disfavor as this counter, or ent occasion and send a delegation of Roosevelt, demonstration al Newark, live Utah people down to El Paso, who N. J. would work under Senator K lewd's diMr. Hrynn Is, of course, a more rection, that ffluuh greater benefit will forceful speaker Ilian Judge Parker, a uevue state from the meeting of far abler man, but the real difference iheDeelfth congress than any ona-habetween tbe eampeigna of the two is that Bryan was argolng in support of to-th- nunt is to put in Irrigation canals and an acre for tha settlers are to pay y-- WM L. Stewws POto-yoo- r principle and that Judge Parker Is making his campaign with personal detraction of his opjionent as his chief stock In trade. OF For State Traaaaroiy ? will have i STAAUP. lEmUin That Thanksgiving lurkey seems to be rather small and a very dark brown taste. Hilt ot a DANISL Reports from tba different regisira-tion districts In the city and rouniy are Intenitely gratifying to Republican; there ran be no doubt that lit publicans are in a majority, wbirb, upon the head of the ticket, may reach twelve hundred. and will nut fall below one thousand. There is not sufficient dissatisfaction with any candidlta upon the Republican ticket, state, district or comity, to render it possible fur the opposition to prevent hint receiving a handsome majority In this county. However, it behooves all Republicans to work without let or hindrance from now until the polls close on next Tuesday, It will not be enough to lick the Weber county Democracy. They were already beaten before the campaign liegan. We must send up such a majority, from Webar county as will make sure the election of the entire Republican stare ticket, as will cltncb Weber countys right to be called the Banner Republican County" in the state. We must give Joseph Ilowell such n majority as will put a quietus on the pretensions of Judge Dowers, and must send an unbroken delegation to the Hlate legislature, which in turn will insure the election of a Repub In an United States senator to succeed Thomas Kearns. From now until the polls close every Republican in Weber county is expected to do his or her full duty. ot For Oongra. JOSEPH HOWffa. Tor Governor of Utah, OUTL1R. JOHN For Soeratoiy of Stat CHARLKS TINBEV. , For Justice Supreme d, ' ! GLASMANN, WORK FOR VICTORY. doctors quack Twenty thousand American rainbow trout have been acclimated successfully In tbe Lake of The number of quack statesConstance, and further experiments Stale. peoere to be made with them elsewhere men practicing on the American Chico ple just now is still uncounted in Switzerland. Record. A Bean in the Southern part of Utah rnwms to be in the soup. He la AT LEAST AN UNDERSTANDING. a rindldate for rouniy attorney of Sevier county, bul has been placed According to a statement issued by under arrest for subornation of per- the Standard Oil Company that corporation is not interested in railroads, jury. banks, copper, steel or any other lines Owing to the frequency of bicycle of business, though it is admitted that thefts by Kaffirs In Pretoria, the gov- some of tho individual members are ernment. has authorised a municipal connected with other enterprises. But says The Cape Times, provid- it seems that John D. Rockefeller of bicycles shall be Ihe Blauitanl Oil Company and Mr. native that ing John D. Rockefeller of tho Amalgamatpainted yellow. ed Copper Company have a pretty fair A proposition Is now on fool to irriunderstanding with Honorable John D. gate certain parts of North Dakota and- Rockefeller, Ihe railway magnate. Eastern Montana whereby tho govern- Grass Valley Union. by-la- STREETS THE CF HIE Awful Loneliness of London by Night. in the Isindon tx- I cauuot facw 1 drcvl the street. walking thorn nt nJglii. Thus a lew days ago wrote Chailes ho Henry Thomas, aud afterward killed himself. When he lived the world paid no heed in this man's sorrows; but readings of tho fears that drove him to take his life struck a chill into the hearts of many. The dread of thu otln-rsstreets, for o.iraolves or awfora v from us;is snugly thing we thrust comes back 10 it now snd wfth a plivons cry. Md rri For my liart. It seemed a good tiling to learn as fully as I might the dreadful meaning of the dead man's fear. So, having divested n.ysidt u such money as 1 had msin me. I left the key of my chambers with a man from whom I could not redeem li bet mu morning, and went out into tbe st rests.1 It was of my own volition that was for one night homeless, iricudies I had Ml resources AN OUFCASf IN LONDON. I hart thrust up ilie rnllar of my shout my ears. and. having put on shabby raiment, no one heeded me Holt-Whi- le 5 found the .tight wry long andTMd an outand frightening, li id I cast who was indeed cast out, I know of horror would that ni ghtis ivu.-umihave driven me to th1 ninre kindly arms of dea l1 it was aim!!' the lit!'- - Dial the p'sy false aeutrs hav',- iiu:.-laud sorrow-- and joys for muuoy's sake, wIimi 1 lurm-from ilie Ti'tiii'.e ;,ire. Tun door of wr.e wid open, nnd ihe through llii m flowed a wera nnd Thu light of a ptasant nmii.-phcrethousand cab.-- . gavt; one a ernain b.-e- c - thi-are- "i as 1 crouched ngaiust the hoardtug opposite the Gaiety. Two other oulcaxls cowered in the shadows on either side d men wiih well-fe- d of roe. liotilcM came out with women clinging to them. Diamonds circled the throats he womou. And to me. an outcast, h hunger making itself felt, the "imio seeni.! to flash si me bright ml "f temptation Rirl Hung a glan.w at me ,n-rompunioi.a. Illy leaped into jln( her Cue fur x little moment, and then f ar chased jtii y away. She drew her loak abou li r. and climbed swiftly imo a waltiiii; carriage, hu1. she laughed with the man at her side as she drove a way. h left me wondering whether ill- dread of the strew had fu era1 into her soul. carriages lis-'lJ n . RH-gille- , ' J ! i . v i ! """ west. Th and ihe t0u ho comfort ilguts still lingering about, "iey wcre lvoa1 ray rf v ns af a corner of Piccadilly-circu- s. and w:iiuni with carmined lips i railed ihi-iperfumed skirts poet me. Many a time I have had great pitv in I hung my heart tor ihenl. but tbat night 1 hail envy. IL'-- the cnnipanhuibhip of shame seemed a better thing than ut- ter r vein; Every there tl.eie ce! Hr al, Pastry making used to be one of the genteel acquirements, it has for numerous long been associated with charming heroines of fiction Ruth Pinch, perhaps, chief and in turning out pie crust, short or flaky, gentle dames and damsels felt they were doing a seemly and becoming thing. Nowadays a good deal is talked about cookery lectures and sauces and entrees, but to judge from results thoso responsible for plain roasts and pastries have still much to learn. n school of The head of a cookery says that educated women ate her beet pupils. They should be, for both touch and taste ore more sensitive in the cultured, and they are likely to have a more scientific grasp of cause and effect. This being the case, why so many people let their servants manufacture heavy aud indigestible pastry for them is hard to understand. A pie that haa not made up its mind whether it is to be short or flaky is not worth eating. Tha difference is distinct, snd should be applicable to the contents. With the homely but toothsome meat pte the crust should be flaked. Tliia is brought about by tubbing in only part of the butter (or butter and lard mixed) with all the flour, which afterward should be moistened enough to roll quite smoothly on the- board. Tbe remainder of tha butter la then spread on by degrees, like paste, being again spread, refolded, rolled and spread, until tbe butter is all used up. Then the paste should be Anally rolled cut, floured and put sway folded for some hours, or a day even, before being shaped to the pie and baked. The slidrt variety, which is Indispensable to a fruit tart, for instance, la mads by rubbing all the butter Into dry flour, the butter being In the prod to tbe portion of half or flour. As little water as can be managed with to roll the paste roughly should be last added. Short crust must be baked Immediately, and if it Is to be a success never looks tidy, nor ran It be cut into decorated edges Never use baking powder for piecrusts; never squeeze the dough with knife or hand, nor thump with tbs rolling pin. Remember that all meats, so pie fruits, particularly apples, will want partial cooking first Never forget tbe airholes in the top crust. New York Globe.. It is possible that when the miivenj. ties generally take the mati- -i up iB good earnest, as our own university i more now doing, something than empty praise will be given to the won,, an who presides intelligently over a home or to tbe w oman In tbe kitchen w hose work is really an well-order- ed sit. well-know- - one-thir- WINES LIQUORS e. M. Leedom V. H. PatUsta rmw arc 2425 Washington , (Phone 22SX) Avenua " . WANTED, 1,000 MEN THE DOMESTIC WOMAN. the Silt Most men wax sentimental over the To utoad achooosra at ball. Boor Lake domestic woman. They praise her iris tbs phMo to got virtues and exalt her gifts and attaintbs biggest and coldest schoowj ments. They look upon the woman who tallest,beer , of in town tor five er treasure to be as home makes bright a Chotoest whiskies brandies andjrtni No other accom- tnd all kinds of soft drinks. Fasn; prized above rubies plishment equals the alrillty to guide a lins of cigars In town. Call in WB household well, so they say, says the as yon pass by and sratplo sstj thetowitut wit D. NOTHING W. Jxaxxrietor. BETTER CO., Distributors j 05 M The Putnam ; KNOWS FALL IS HERE. ri wlort up Shaftesbury-- a and u;ae to ihe Palace Theater. outran la lauidun knows that Is greniur warmth ta be found by reason of 1 u taller in the than In any other place about would do. Chicago Chronicle. If men are sincere in all this why is Corner tSth anff TJnooln arenas it that chairs of domestic science are show up Its cruel eddies. not established In large universities to I slnnk sway, and hid myself In dark court. I was tired, and I could whk'h women are admitted? If the have slept, but I had scarcely time home is the thing, which to feel bow cold the stones were to my tired body, when I heard the slow, measured, snd relentless steps of an approaching policeman. I slunk awa. again, and again I hid la the Mia owe of a doorway. And soon again there can that measured and remorseless tramp, like the footsteps pf A perfect Whiskey for Household and Medicinal pur some fate tbat would sulk me to my sweet aroma, delicious in taste. doom. The dark, too, was full of terpCTft, Properly aged, rors, and I went back to tbe Straud, where the great, empty street seemed to grin at my discomfiture. For two hours I shuffled up and I shuffled down, and with me there shuffled in silent shame the band of wolf men, homeless outcasts, who, like myself, hart doubtless fled from the still uaire hateful blackness of the and from the relentless footsteps of the pursuing police. , THE WELCOME DAWN. of the By this time tbe dread st reels had fastened frightfully upun my heart. I could understand that it were better to cast oneself upon the (SI cruel mercies of the river and be borne away, anyhow, anywhere, so long as one were carried from ihe strevts; buz just as 1 had rnmo to see this, the sky grew a little lighter behind the Yow need a Fad Butt and dome of SI. Paul's, nnd the golden cross upon Its summit, standing out far yowaetf and befii Futnaiafc clearly, seemed to me like a promise of the end of tbe night. A cart on the has them In great abundance way to Covent Garden rumbled by, Bt the RIGHT PRICES. a laborer passed me on his way to work. 1 could distinctly hear the city Dent fall to eatl and leek stir in its sleep. The hour of my had come. Bver before yen buy were One by one the wolf men stealing out of sight, as though they could not face ihe day. I do not know where they were going perhaps it was to the river. For my pari. 1 I turned homewards, feeling that the I dread of the streets, oven though I ha suffered it. but for one night, bad lef its mark upon me. Heaven knows wbat those must endure who have to battle with It night after night. 1 understand why Thomas bad written. I cannot iare it" and then had killed himwlf. As I pafsp'1 the Temnfo Gardens a i at mine out from his home and looked at me; 1 almriK. Sell that there was eye. In llie trees pity in bis I heard the flret pipe of awakening birds, and ihere came homo to me words that 1 bad heard tong sinr-- in j roi.f(irtai)ie. drowsv churches without fp line Ih'rtr deep t.igedy "Foxes-r the air have hole and the bird have nests, tub the Ron of Man hath not where to lay lli-- head." Inae-liuees- . I Chii-ag.- F. J. Ill 5 EL sense of cheerfulness and comfort. pros. By V. nd most men grant it to be. whv milAr in my neighborhood. ( j, . ? money is not freely given and I live, where around All night long, . in summer, we Lear through tbe open put the borne on a more a'foundation? windows the sound of pianos snd pic . of The University horns ,&. ,, outos, cornets snd clarinets, brass the only university in the and bassoons, obeo and flutes, guitars be has established which a deuu tr'iii.-n- i and mandolins, violins, trombones, a ih it accordions and phonographs, household administration. for came qualifications entrance ail going at once in gigantic, volcanic, required for other deportment in tremendous, uproarious tumult; then uulversitiea where the deportment fiar: there comes a time when, suddenly, I become conscious that this tumult has place at all it is a sultordiuate one si! mending little attainment for And then 1 realize it is beceased. cause the windows everywhere are clos- and comparatively little f.ir gradWlJ ed aud tha sounds shut in, so that I no Domestic science is by no means on par with the other sciences. The en longer hear them. 'I dont frel the cold myself, nnd so dowmeht for. these is great. As for has to trust to luck. my windows are still open; bul other other, itamount of zeal is spent at thi Any have closed people mors sensitive, time to honor houitcwurk ud theirs, and so when I no longer hear present the sounds of their pianos snd piccolos, give it the dignity of au art. Great cornet and clarinets, oboes, flutes and fort is made to raise the servant in of girls enipioili nil the rest of them, why then I know kitchen to the rank or to lypcwrlu-o- r, behind the counter that It la fall. if possible, to the teat.-7- , hut u that the volcano "But 1 know, is only slumbering, nnd that in due tong as the grade of service is what it No aui impossible. time we shall hear again the same is today it is will do it. bolstering chorus, all going at once. In gigantic, of Tbe fact is domestic service is lnt volcanic, tremendous, uproarious, catait is extravagant clysmic tumult, when on the first warm honored, inalthough sbsiract. As vet no the praised are windows again the opened night amount of skill or cleverness in in the gentle springtime. pertaining to the kitcur-- aouli the social status of a woman u raise PASTRY MAKING. dire. tioni accomplishments in other I can always tell vh- - rt fail cotre- said a irn who is not verv sen si tire call, but whose cars are mute, by i1. cer ition. it'Mfl.io-.i- , appuii-nti.o ntusi- al sot. nds that in summer i-- - 2345 Washington Avenue |