Inter-Mountain Republican | 1906-05-27 | Page 8

8 THE JEWELERS amount of gold recovered by the rebe from the soot and dirt from these bricks. The accumulation was that: of more than twenty years, but} it shows how the gold dust escapes unless every V precaution Is taken ' | We do not have as much trouble }from dishonesty among the employees spe ge AS you pec One fo aA AS are Nae hie ie ghost' a aatat ii arent ia force in ousevery large establishme e SS Then a man working | SAVE INTER-MOUNTAIN FLOWING GUTTER <=" Senator Henderson to Temperance. Former Washington, May been flowing freely at tle, REPUBLICAN, SALT OF the handsome : ay Converted 26.-Wine Hentlerson home L f gains OSs j cious Pre chine 0 a Metal. is goes weight MUCH LOST IN of "Tine former Particles Away of When Open there i v world ria quite OD: r « \ where tech. cepa 1 as closely and ooas ter in ments nts and and says Gold) the every the ee Jarge gold gold of the rings , are ace' in in the morning certain number he|.lent of the choices ; of grape eee Tie eine every fsf delivThere butwas notwine, wine, v ea rines.| where, a drop to drink-n¢ w yhich turned ae : < in, ee one goblet of the slake the thirst of ry be ring A rep ecucer where so. much ee jewelry establish- Providence of Journal. waste Theré matter, a lowing °wasted In the a connection refineries, with the a vast story oo is told xy a hewspaper man which was re- brown OOF stofe years senator from lated |cérned as in ; a numbeee r of both ‘60s late of property, eonsisted of years eaago. alan ee this William city, andpurchased Josep the sheds buildings on pees ee a ebb Cplsgiprecious seat ec other Wot metals number of feet of the buildings. used eta:in of the soot latter in theull) chimney the jeand yl outand of the Be ee cre iat ren the iatter can oon epurce, dishonesty dine other eee oe ouee a pte ie | they rd oe cae fil pt small oepartic ‘Holes a of old rae Pe started ves In many voted water Ate ben ati" pa tice wonete: to te have clothtne. the they fall | Silver , the offloor andemployes mingle with rites i tae SOae. "*Inmpesking have owi ro the|@ loz trap rg y | of In of large extracted all possible under of the building, and in Jeweiry tt smanutepturers said: opportunities for losses Uusiness are greater in the machine fell upon the found a resting place of ‘the workmen, We to some extent this nae SEAT OF TROUSERS which collects allot the email pars, ticles, which are drawn. by air snetlon to the basement, where they are al collected Man's Hip) Pocket. the man to move on. much inclination to about two. years.ago, we lost considin prea to The loss but might be due leentirely accident, often- advice, and the latter hit with nightstick stick The hisnight. landed times dishonesty on the part of em- who worked in an establishment. of this kind who had a very bushy beard and hair. While he was filing ‘the rings the filings would accumulate on the bench and the man would occasionally run his fingers through hair or beard. He kept timesa day, and when this up several he went to his home in the evening, he, with the aid of a fine comb and dish of water, would be able to add quite a considerable sum to the amount of his day's wages, A "Whe superintendent of the factory or shop began to suspect him because the amount of filings turned in at the end of the day's work was not. as large as it should be. The system of Weighing the rings when they were given to the workmen in the morning and of weighing the rings and waste at the end of the day's work was tried, "The man soon learned of the system that was being tried to catch him and he began to bring brass filings in his pocket, which he mixed with the gold filings to take the place of that which he daily carried away in his beard and hair. Under our present system that could not easily be done, for the filings are now drawn into the tubes to the basement, and are {hus carried out of the reach of the men who are running the machines. "Another source of loss which has been remedied within a few years is in the filings that cling to the garments worn by the workmen. In many of the establishments this was. dis- parlor matches and on in a a a which few coat tails the FEATS An OF Entertainment Open re . candidate 1904, has irontier also had been by MAGIC. Pawnecs on an Prairie. Tibbles, vice presidential on the Populist ticket in spent years and years on the and among the Indians, and he can tell some good' stories abo Indian magic. ere is one of them UG during the border days I found myself camped near a village of Pawnees. The Pawnees paid our camp a formal "visit, and to amuse them one of our party, who was quite a prestidigitator, did some simple tricks with ecards, etc. The Indians smiled and invited us over to their village next day, where they said they would show us some Indian tricks. "We went. The day was fine and sunny and about noon we were in- vited the out on tricks. the As open far as prairie we to could see sce there were no preparations whatever. We stood around ih a big circle out- lined by the chief. "Finally Indian walked out into' the centre the ring and haran gucd the crowd for a' few mi as the Sass tiga ave d en he to should sell it, not bed anes concealed ts : \s Bed seldom luckiest of ae referred Toone, tr Wednesday : Fhey oe come the regular had still' Onwa It is Parlor Line 4 ES , rieh the beauty Woods 4 me without the comfortable ‘builtand Simplicity the of meets: and every| combination furniture ino Coverings. of retwo one. the same as Davenports, Should See a a a NESGEL sight OuCc worth es £ sceing-our as it) does, around two . . Bloor, includes everything ; ideal Some SSS sped | aitd=| | Is) with ‘cone of a e the Tn i ay, Display, Couch sides of our desirable & in the A / \WW) ex- ay spacious Ger 7 es : f Ame fa | Bee: 4 qe tes Spe Sg Pee. Couch creations in Verona, mt Leather, Velour and Fapestry Upholsterings mounted upon artistically designed frames of all fashionable woods The Price Range is as broad as is the variety of designs, > h.| Ne? Po Z day of Now,s much a red, ply tee you'll wish live i° a in of a neatly consisting 89 may not but just read ‘ve carved of four Is imperial of fancy indicate very 2 this: Golden legs, steel coil a, full sel. steel head Be this con. con --heitér the body, tangent oversteel cross bar supports. velours, tufted or sure to Couch, : mie anything springs : p ir plain, Whil Th 1 ll eH Double ~f0T. L e t ey sold as at here come this as price soon full description a it point the tell you TIGHT . limited, that «of with mor "rd ieelf. vou CROC Pas it is so given point nnecent per Couch will is as see for TOL 50 Your want one HenmToOnie ; advisable to Rte ues! be possible, atalo Oak, Oak inches inches for of the 21 36 Two tiers bottom row hooks and top undev-priced for mm ald FurnitureCo and and wide. an Che enew finishes, high plates, cup shelf, 33-35-37 week. West Third | South a - cal - " {) ddaptgd 6 0 0 O I a O f | to wine growing than almost any other section of this republic it has made Jess progress in the industry than the more recently settled districts and th verage southerner is content ' PA the He and ye Tier Plate Rack Golden S fo sip INEBRIE his heavy, rich, truity Scupper- hong, Which has much of the quality of port, with no ambition te improve the vineyard or the vintage, and thus its that the hospitable south will offer 1 the visitor this ine today a it was | become residents of New. York, now | produced many yea ngo Fo be |the most cosmopolitan city in the;sure, "the wine of the country, as | world far as the south is concerned has corn Wine is as old as man and will be | or rye as its basis and the dispenser |hoth used and abused as long as man) ot plantation hospitality expeets. the jendures. Primitive | yourself ; the b compare NUGGETeverORmancnarace have seen for own sound judgment of them right quick edge. Price © a vead then you still: 1 pec i be live far away. you'll h OUC the to you'll brown, price value, with covering with good ‘and of ashamed ] y and 24 coil steel springs in laced and embedded in heavy will be true. ashamed : Couch struction all: a the of saints frame Oak The sayeth not bride will be good-tempered h pri Satur- The credit for the reform belongs to Theodore Roosevelt World-Herald. eene Say vy e 1S crosses, eee ce in gray, - e WO ; upholstering. words. pieces ee . eee AS ¢ is to do holds hears In blue, you in graceful ur fending, castle these choice of districts peatte: the best for Married in yellow, ellow. Married in.green, seen, own, Married in ad. Married in in-all eel perfcetly Nport other nie 4 I'l Married hee its constructed REST ERT ; rye February bride will prove an affectionate wife and a good mother. A Mareh bride will turn out a frivolous chatterbox, given to mischiefmaking and quarreling. : An April bride will be inconstant; not very intelligent, but fairly goodlooking. A May bride is handsome, amiable and likely to make others happy. A June bride will be sunny-tempered, impetuous and generous. A July bride is likely to prove quicktempered, though ready to forgive dnd forget An August bride is usually practical, clever and a good housekeeper. A September bride is said to be affable, discreet and well liked by all. An October bride will be pretty, coquettish, loving but intensely jealous. A November bride is libéral and kind, but of a wild disposition. é e i Is extravagant, fond of novelty and entertaining. The old superstitions anent the wedding gown have been rhymed to suit almost every country and every class of wearer. The rhyme announces: "Married in white, you've chosen all right. Married In You And Saturday no luck at all!" Just what luck followed Sunday's Married Dav or, handsomely ‘a the week, and the old to carries out the same runs: Thursday Reidae oe oe within or on quirement, not and it keep day It Davitt the; Simplicity' ; for igs slightest intimation that a wedding, whileis inthebothfavorite France day. and Ireland Sunday The Romans considered Wednesday idea. <5 pee. ue ve é SUPERSTITIONS. saa S power in the day in some. one opinion. Ethel-How did T look in my new ball dress last night » Clara-Oh, Was something stunving. Nobody recognized you.at first. -Filegende Blatter. e e © Gia was sufficlent to successfully oppose a proSram instituted and backed by public 60n.-Omaha a ort B. cellar exclusively ground It was the greate st piece of magic I ever saw." The modern Indian has, to a great degree, lost ower to do these feats of magic, which the old-time Indian was versed in, and the best he can do is a few sleight of hand tricks which can be done by almost any per- Handsome Nadi id Sos I i black, for luck you'll |}4 lack." While we as a nation use and apFS ee a little more than 3,000 PRESS COMMENT ON RATE BILL their overclothes in. the parently enjoy e a Mi 1. Then another Indian came over shops, The water which Was used in "| varieties of intoxicants than any other 2 oO @CxXCheyenne washing was then passed through a Leader: The Passage of] people, we also rank among the temfreshly killed, the rate bill by the senate on trap and the sediment collected. Friday rate folk of Christendom man looked it began to| guest to partake of either toddy or a marked the culmination "We followed that practice for of one of the ne There ane about 6,000, more or less,| brew and as man Was all right. I greatest triumphs of adyaneed so ad-, mint julep early and often. years, but somé of the workmen were President Roosener lly. aH kinds of intoxicat- | vanced the use and "take the head into consequent proThe early Californians found careless in washing the ciothes, and the velt's career. the ring to the magician. since the repeal of fo iin in the world, and we, ow- | duction of alcoholic be verages It Americano-Spanish the purchasing "Not hasendao we have tound by experiment that it produc clause of the Sherman ine fs the nicturesque variety of our, May be that Mother a Indian didn't have a stitch Eve discovered | tng a fine wine from the vineyards pays us to maintain a laundry in the on pt clothing on, but on the ground ly- congress ace in 1893 has "aysuchmeasure hefore raene raeae ee h fairly liberal allowance |a secret that New Jersey alone attracted building, where Aly Of the clothes of per-|his Wide-spread-| hillside and as the of quest nearly" for gold and every brand of| fected ing near was a red blanket. I picked | ing and instead of giving the | brought out and established the. famattention and such a Beeereriit-f the workmen are cared for at the exiiguid exhilarator brewed, fermented | apple to bite gave him the Adam up the blanket and examined it. inspiring | ilies of the gold xy ing pense of the eompany. eekers the 1 inche up the people on one Side or} 6 distilled for the temporary inspira-| juice of the fruit like the deer head, was all right. 1} the And if it ap-} changed other. "The water from the laundry is acWhe owners; the President and" the enterprise first fa of jaded man | proached took a good look at that Indian. too. | the stage of good old-not/| that caused the cumulated andthe gold and other Habitant of the ¢ 1st "dvocated the Passage of a measure "T then paced out to the edge of the While it isa historical fact that all] too.-old-apple jack, could Adam base metals sink to the bottom. This be! ern coast to journe providing for the fixing of railway to the Pacific ti a have ehinitiered spirituous li- | blamed for absorbing the contents of | Spread circle, keeping my eyes on the Indian sediment is, then ¢ollected and the out from the mining camp and tates by the - interstate conimerce ne oe ae er subject for heavy tax-|a and the deer head. gourd? Who would not enjoy a commission | found dirt is burned out. In this same way (what the railWays at once ways follows) an agritook ation fob! the support of the realm, | few clamshellfuls of New "This ead was an ordinary sized| J rsey lightcultural outl the water which is used in washing Now. the viney alarm and commenced rd one, a systematic it te nina a fact that the liquors of | ning and had two big antlers on it.| campaign ripened the floors Is saved if there {s any indito the delightful against the law, which soft, | of the golden state produce wine which only tc Fieativics ago were almost without | mellow And that Indian picked up that head, age? ceased last cation of sediment in it. About once r Friday. in . quantity : a tl eae almost equals by and the "invent-| entire In the stuck one end of an antler In his | history of the globe there! produet every year the walls of the rooms are of the old world and in qualAs of had the been expected mouth, and right before us all gradu-| nents the oppoed" b vy "n D AWaIIGes in the monaster- | is no great name that is even suggest-|ity any all swept and it would really surprise rate bill made their Final eq liquid Ve refreshment § produced live of ally swallowed it. It took him five total abstinence After the | under the you to see the amount of gold that stand in the senate, where the bill was sun : oe > natives minutes of North America to get it down, are | fatigues of battle the but great it graducaptains| California ander clings to them. Men are sweeping the wine deliberation for 70 days to be almost aha onic civilized rake it away and races with-|of the past were ee foe ally went dow nhis throat, or somefloors all the time and the sweepings "at last passed by the with . pring mn Wacticallu an aes . s are A Lys ieee a ;warace of eir | flagon where else {t, remember, he was | imous of wine. fefore great are all burned. menta ne drinker of label vote of 71 to une © obliging er entirely wen een naked, rention and and there Pe cAuntOn: "The | of physical effort the great was "The are some losses no } and trust interests of the country which we = SE ratte as ] zulu men of| hnve their Waiters beers, bring the | the him past place to hide , | were a prepared bottle for of the vee ordeal are unable to overcome. There is grown hese in California. Ps bill made from in Catiforthe Start to the eiiiduo and: Malay "After finishing have their the palm head With a stoop of vA the In-| certain amount which is lost in the _ ; vteee es nish Ate vvery resource oe dian turned eee ¢ ae : around shinai and bowed ‘ s sam-su, Napoleon drank Clos-Vougeot, to the! mand atmosphere during the filing and poland }aged, racked off, bottled and 1 was uae to' Haven: Nhe ween four points of the compass. er mee the Tn eet Gaetan ane leven nas And whenever ishing operations. and there seems to then, | a French regiment |to {ts native land, where even bre. the elaborate "campaign of eduSouth a iariva da rears their carasha,| marches Indian | catian An another stood there past Was maintained." that be no way to overcome it. The partivineyard it halts! false q label I tereney it masquerades reuth. under can? a ith ‘pulque and meseal, | and presents arms In-) second Where that him. cles are so small that it is impossible not conceal its bouquet and ate from dian came from none of us could huresu"' with hundreds of branches either of which if introduced to catch them in any way, and when tel exten| Th greatest of all ceremonies of }the consumer ‘was who nstablished know He what and the COUNTRY? Wasil'slvelyto-the American throat and nos-| welcome he certainly did not walk across the windows are open in the summer the and -thé -crownthe ‘honor of} Wants and can recognize Nooded with printed: matter cirele open it when he desi ded tril ould.' j Taek in the temper- | the festive months and warm weather these parboard is the "pledging of | gets it ‘ to influence public opinion, reached second Indian "The Napa an : fleld ‘han nal the bands of pro-|a ticles float away in the air. The winneither down, the efforts health." of a paid is.a Saxon lobby momento Hibiti neta of The in wine the merchants land? as the ground from up the blanket took of the Europe for-/ the eall times when dows in an establishment of this -the. drinking subsidized journals or corporation senhorn | us a nation of label drinkers se ven smbles limburger cheese, and the | Indi first the over cast it and while | had to be raised with both kind are not opened a great deal bean. The hands and /veason is apparent ators could Thousands stop o the mare blanket gradu ally sunk of progite fice cause of this. to the ground can only be compared to) the drinker's ress, The great' com pice? ~ ont Fo at and lay flat. food. , * ety . ees {him with drawn sword' "Then there is a loss in shginkage. he in order earee aera that |and; een pth = owing Toothe. to the phenomenal adva rank and file we "We white people 2 We coer dee Rint aobticnr stussia re bee they distill the Every time the gold is melted it de| no enemy might stab him while drink- | tages offered, koned to have' large sums of come forward pic sked -"be creases in weight, because some of the passed | fuice up the wHpded that legislation of the watermelon and produce | ing. : pmoney to. spend and as a rule LN oes There w they! which would check: existing abuses alloy is burned out; but the gold inin ' 7 yf {¢.-br: ndy Wine has been} e first Indian had disappeared, The time-honored toast of all navies rallway traffic and all the power | contrive to spend that : Neo creases in value. it in whatever a : ata zooseberries, and manplums, | is "Our Country" he corporation or "Our could muster King' and) ner Was not will attract ag a9 the most cur ants, 5 attention Taarenion rhu- | when the wearers of, the uniform are the of There is no keener student of human amount lost each year is so small that we don't know what the percentage is. % year we are keeping a carerecord ‘of all losses and shrinkage, and in another year we can tell you exactly what per cent. of the gold is lost*in the air and also what the average shrinkage is in working the metal into finished products. "As an illustration of how the gold escapes in the air: When the new building of the Ostby-Barton company was erected on Richmond street a time ago, the old structure was down to*make room for the The old chimney hrough which the smoke from the furnace of Was torn and were brushed and washed. There was an immense A Bik a ec ge- John Henderson that the Thedaysold of ryhme eweek) minutes | thrifty. blaze. INDIAN the te nt-and Mrs. ean ace WEDDING bride tradition A January of | housekeeper, the man was yelling fire. The whole seat of his trousers was ablaze and his coat tail was beginning to burn. A companion ran into a saloon and sent in an alarm of fire by telephone to one of the fire engine houses, while a crowd gathered and with glasses of beer began to extinguish the blaze. hen the trouble was over the man trousers only from the knees tere < Re eeeer eee oe ey ea ates a €& decision beverages wasshould reached be of crack! box GCe ek tee A who Accordingly he invited uae etn ania' a tent, He did not show take the cop's him Tidus F iectad ned hil tad OCR APs ices member, to come to Henderson eens en destruction of costly drinkables Elizabeth, N. J., May 26.-A man who carried matches in his hip pocket Hen Tie x > SlizaBe equa. Potiaer SAR ROHIE told | "Under ‘the old system, which was in use in this establishment until ployes figured prominently in the mater. "For instance, I was told of a man in ea Store. é would do with the of wines and liquors containec His con-| Henderson he Matches TF ; teach cdf ES-- key was not kept Henderson thrown won-in B. "Scotland ABLAZE ae Box of Hit i nay J Ss y serve as the of mas wine John ne | siderable wedding or on the dlothes have remedied | Policeman and have each now 1H the costly destroyed more than instances} is IC] castle, the former the been known health wife. the scjence owner} in|plate the his dictated that give it away, he scorned yet he resolved he could de-| negatives. The water usH%. any other tine that I. know of. When|developing and washing the plate the men are filing the ringS or lapping passed through a trap where them upon a sort of emery wheel the sediment is extracted and sold. fine particles, of course, get upon, their -- handsall andof clothes. Under the old system the filings accumulated on to and dering what he elaborate supply which his cellar the revenue derived from this source Hae almost as well as the rental of | any ee in nae Syemestey | ore Similar methods are adoptec ynere a large amount of nitrate ov chloride the|of silver is used in coating the wet than drank host "after that UIT jeven: floats ewes of the methods which been adopted by the proprietors ¢ large coneerns, one of the Fae "The residence Henderson of Missouri, has -kcrown gold and] methods, by | many Imp Henderson tent was named after the distinguished convert to temperance. them-| the MB arniture aie Wee) SN ae SO uaa 1 Beey. teeGaerne eta ds ACL enderson have entertained lavish a Anu three years ago a change jaime over them. Both joined the Inaependent Order of Rechabites and an orpanisatton business the jewelers] the} that ~ Finally the thelr is owned by which the for ahha One' Of the most hospitable Washington. homies Always the Ene nial All| buildings persons, A 7 was | jooked, gold taken the had/thoe well.but Mr. business the the isto collected, jewelry after Gresneurald "ir contents to run into the eee and. tintin way to the Po- guests ary pueiness, makes it imperative that |been extracted from these" unusual OP er er ce nosaree! hea ces | places it is said that the men reaped a of dust be oe aa he oat eer of almost $10,000, with which ings fee and nal 100 and product the glaases of the clinked vineyardmerrily was which er how i AS i ay seem |conducted the refining business, After et cha Don Scian. ie Eee ey the Smith brothers secured the land 2h : [they began to take up the floors,| looked after, ‘and new methods are be- sweep the walls and ceilings of the] ing constantly. adopted to recover rooms, and even went so far as to Josses which are so small that they |remove the contents of the drains and can scarcely be computed .by experts lcesspools and the top soil within a ste than 27, 1906 At ineanee aa . stuff was used to the company, num- time ago became members of the Independent ‘Order o Rechabites, were emptying forever their spacious wine cellar, stocked with every drinkable that ine palate could wish, They were pReeae the bottles and jugs and al- > oyed upon work where they couk cues area the waste particles of some no] more MAY saw the sparkling beverages gurgling along to the open Mr. the and pavement Mrs. Henderson, who sewer. some the | gold." refin refineries of this 5 city, ‘ISmith, |in the particle a incompleted fhe shape of 1 the Job amount of ae wee fom hac wie ee ee which he was charged. : ; "There is very little aeons Fly|among the women employed, aug partly to the fact that women are, believe, more honest and have a higher sense of honor than men, and partly to the fact that few of yet on Dust Windows ; Summer. in with SUNDAY, e Jené > John B. Henderson, surmounttha wieteonth street and overlooking| sity. The very gut gutters outside Bee the the city. The very 1 ATMOSPHERE peehaedaete Small to work charged sennyw ; of gold, pennyweights ered When to he him has ee CITY, UTAH, has cas- Great Care Taken to Guard) ire possiire sini of polishing. mas| splendid, manion were ‘running. ed Against LAKE WINE Sib ‘a aut the ofa Meieace eine Be tate The natives of |any nation stand and give ‘eo a strong intoxicating | it does more to endear: taf tnies ce pice Bile ane an . ‘field "mushroom thatmedlars; wines from had the courage to suggest the measure and then to insist on its becomin law. In vain have the corporations }country than all the other were |cés "Sweethearts of the defenders of any and Wives" mul- y . : & 2 ie } ? ) 27 W. a: Wrntant She sits observan| éxtrayagant flag the [Pottle found Of fayor -gymnastics,. send away he And.calls There No ith She Ww h the Street = ae MANHATTAN wee of simpler thingit cutheenaventvitias whole world to her ‘ knee yplf pecan vr ra race f for mn fame;- Tr hee oe hone ee ae ae sume, y7 a7 contemptuous of the prage Hamlin Garland _ - Fashion , a High dog collars choice wine that to has ‘not to smpport' in the serving a party || Hngerie blousethe or tn June --$-$_________, ntury¥. Notes, that aré intended unlined collarse chemisette are the made hor ie 1 aie eas organum, thyme}memery of home and often | of diners, whose na. a ny ther knowledge: herbs. ‘of.‘the|up The HMquors/the sip of wine is bright. with. a ceintur: and bracelet: t» met with a lump/|beverage is based on the price op-| match and coral a of the Latin American|/in the throat of a grim old Warrigr, | Posite the name: of the winevom righhavejof the en ata Doan The likeness tries . * ve res, their flowers between Joseph Jéffe origin toand.thefruits} bark | who through his glass gets tear-dimmed a glimpse and substitute of eyes his: above | card, himpted to bulldoze h1im-in vain h men and who stood shoulder to shoulder with him! deserted hi has accomplished c his ity purpose what upright, and demonstrated ty power for fearless President United States can be, wie corporations has he idols © been good of ati hel power of broken- or ina ta Chill De of as aoe icea sure a from' country, thie "sane while penult British from' Ma wae ae tHe Six thousand loved | liquid a cheap,thatstrong with son every and assurance his-son: Thoma had Jeffersons rémarkable, not only in form and pe # 8 their faraway fireside he known. the gentlemen. de ired the ji put ‘ales in volce ana pie ice growing has steadily. increaseq | best they should have had it at first ute Jdetith@ and if the ae fs the | with the growth of the country. The While some writers credit the origin.) Guiana Thoma obtains| Jefferson few vineyards ‘hi ichieved of the sunny hills of of champagne thre g the undeveloped | western to. the New champagne the palm. separate .qual-| jones at Wine .a yples York and quite dis- the |The were followed many great vineyards of Carolinas and Virginias are by | monk Dom' Perigon,' Ohia | dents of the subject have | plender and improver the Benedictine past careful stu- || Van know ‘him of wines, cight years Winkie" may for the whilea|'Since | Jefferso., is live ried: ou "Riet on: indefingt paoomsingsSareha of theUncceea late tely, in the temple of | tinct now Baal," and the broke find downfall made wine of the illegal] here intoxicants since the colonies' he obscure drinksa market| production of champagne in use| practically dates to penal settlements and werethe| the whom combine is due to the facet that there /in the the fascin ting Stora trom: the Gatlo-Roman days, but the; odd corners of the world are | labor outside prove ag interesting ac to their fi the slave lines was supeen In the perform country big }only to be enough in the cafes or board- | plied by social or political OulcCAags | cultivation of plantations: required for |and grandfathers to faithfully all of ing houses found ma Jetta frequented by newly this wine made and did not become Properly de- | on thia generation. ‘To!lTh poor debtors . veloped must look "a fe until the fourteenth century. | tealization What he took of to + be his plain duty. Americans from those places who have! While the sunny south is better -Chieago Chronicle cy: i jeld Be 1 ees ‘ is nomete to her control, doubting in her dreaming brain. eyes that Know nor dread »fior dole built and burns and builds again. this pledge | Mature than the European hotelier. He home and |} Will, with the most servile bow. and keeps South Teinple if ee hero of the ideal of 3 : Catskills. the ct Or ‘ooo J : 5 a\