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Show V' BLACK AND RED nOME DOTTfO INDIA SILK. ROBERT TREAT PALVE ' 9A Smirnnm FIOURS A CONSPICUOUS CmSTERN POLITICS. MAIDS . COALVILLE i C. R. JOSES endand .Bn Editor iM .(MrW Onet Ormad.ua af Ik. Slgaav at the DMtaratkaa af ladapaadaaaa mi The aa a Frlrate la tha Him-Kalt- atrt atm olotn TEIPAT iyiLYILUt j Cmmlm' M rtM IN Slave XsSs Thcaa Valacbtak Many uf the pens which have signed Which Peace cad great treaties, documents giving life or dealing death, or which have put la black and white books which live through th centuries, are still in existence, said one of the greatest antiWas. quarian authorities in England to a Uk HU(u-Aar- U Even taking contributor of Tit-Bi-t. modern examples, one of the treasures Hon. Robert Treat Paine, Jr., lately a candidate for governor of Massachu- yet remaining to the terribly bereaved press Eugenie Is a pen mad setts, cornea of one of the moat disoat of a golden eagles feather, and colonial famlliea that of tinguished mounted with gold and diamonds, His atate. which was used by the fourteen pleniRobert Treat Paine, waa on of tha potentiaries who signed the treaty of of of the declaration, independalgners Paris, sir Walter 8cott was constant Robence, while his to one pen for long periods, and the fore-waa one of the Treat ' Paine, ert quill with which he New Hla lata of England. moat, federal wrote is still in existence. father, Robert Treat Paine, stood high But I Waverley" might say that there are scores in the council of the Republican party of Important collections of historic posaeaslng an- uoUl 11SS4. Beside PR. such as the pen with which Queen Elizabeth signed the death warrant of Mary Queen of Scots. This was taken away by a nobleman high in office, and handed down to his successor, who disposed of it many years ago. There is in existence, too, the pen with which Lord Nelson made hie last entries in the log of th Victory, and pens used by Napoleon the Great on various historic occasions. Even in my memory pens have brought very large prices among collectors. One of n Charles Dickens pens a gold one, which be had used for several years fetched over 40; and a quill that was a favorite with Charles Lmb was bought for 10 guineas by an American. The pen last used by Lord Beaconsfleld he used a quill to the last before he died, was sold for 20 guineas, and an pen and holder for the pocket, belonging to ROBERT TREAT PAINE. JR. ceetral distinction Robert Treat Paine, Robert Burns during his excise days, Jr., enjoys great wealth . and social could not be bought tor gold. prestige. Many of the beet famlliea of Massachusetts are connected with him ECCENTRIC MUTE. either by ties of blood or marriage. Ha lavaalod aad Carrie Hla Ova In keeping with the traditions of hla T!boa with Him. ancestors be entered tbs profession of Chicago Chronicle; A walking telelaw; but, Ilka hla father, he soon withdrew from the profession on the phone caused considerable merriment in the business hemses of Evanston the conviction that be was called into other lines of work. Both father and other afternoon. J. C. Chester, of son have been Identified for several Glendive, Monl, waa the euriosity and he carried speaking tubes and 400 years past with many philanthropic enterprises and both have given liberally yards of Insulated wire wound about of their means to worthy objects. He his person and threaded in and out is thirty-thre- e year old, good looking, through his clothing. A sign up on polished, and like all the Paines, tall his breast which, read. Yell hello and and slender. In his short caraer he has place the receiver at your ear, made done some things that indicated his him additionally conspicuous as be striking independence of character. At walked from store to store. Chester is an inventor and is deaf and dumb. a dinner early last year of the MassaHe says he Is on bit way to Washchusetts Reform Club, an organization of many of the moat distinguished ington to secure a patent on his conmen of the stale, he ztartlad the trivances, which assist deaf persons opponent of a war with to hear and dumb persona to talk. He Spain for tubas freedom by speaking needs money to get there and asks for In favor of a war, standing alone in assistance by means of a little tin whiBtle which is connected by wire to this attitude among all the other members. He went further than the speech, the receiver and through which he however, for when war warn declared lisps and breathes at the same time. he raised a military company and of- The sound thus produced la very faint, fered it to tb governor, who declined tout the eteatrta currant, which la aup- Itawernces. Thereupon Paine immeplied by a battery carried in the hip diately enlisted aa n private in the pocket, adds to Its volume, and through Massachusetts artillery and served in the receiver resembles a Punch and that capacity throughout the Spanish Judy dialed Chester is a graduate of war. the Columbus (Ohio) Deaf Mute Institute, be says, and carries credentials TO ARBITRATE OUR CLAIMS. purporting to be signed by Prof. C. M. Fulton of. that Institution. After eight years' delay It la announced that Russia has agreed to arOUR CONSUL AT PRETORIA. bitrate the claime of American se&lera whose shlpa were seised by Russian Since the recent outbreak of hostilivessels off the coast of Siberia. The ties in South Africa Britain has reclaims, which aggregate only (ISO, 000, quested Charles Everson Macrum, will be submitted to T. M. C. Asser, United States consul at Pretoria, to asone of the most distinguished lawyers sume charge of British interests in that of Holland anj n member of the Dutch quarter. This young American conCouncil of State, and his decision ts sular officer who has thus been called to be flnaL The three American ships into prominence was born in Pittsburg, were about eight miles off the coast of Pa., in 1866. Early in life he located Asia when they wer telsed. Heretovith his parents in Fair Oaks, 'Ohio, fore It hat been held by writers on where he obtained his education and international law that the marine Jur- established himself in business. Sucisdiction of n nation extend only one cessful from the start, be soon mad marine league from its coast A league hla Influence strongly felt in commerwas th range of one of the cial circles in Ohio; and possessing cannon an on that fact the decision was based Now Russia claim ex-E- m r- Y I Tmt uQr bov S kingdom nets Meath.. f fete boughs Jr ' Mrttb 'BiaglaCopta mucb-cut-do- wfwka I tart .... J taakta otowA Jt COB- I 'JuBVBf oloma. eolavft ii j per - for-- It eon- - .SSBSB r fr""- -1 irLH... atfcorl4L forreepevar fijlomiihi aky4 look, full of wttp-- ,row va. lovedBrtUdMobook.keplnf. td!......J .4 ; MFooo Moofer....k-- o voadiii'f part 4 In tears, lonely rtvar. blom M thosa by- - r?!Z!2T RQptOBto wtrtfVr .VV .tBMieb 3w7dee.... well-wtJT- fww. i wtwa -- Mr. Crawford. oa Kialaalva. ICdtJ gnd plain-apoke- n f Crarlousuese of High the November Woman's jt Jvauloo, EUa Morlrli Kret-ke- a the pertinent re-- 1 n and women who bp eon-- I know the world' beat ao ,. A be told that simplicity are the invariable .0,. of the highest breed-I- f this Met could only reach the ' ef that class of people who talk 'Mnese, of 'four hundred, 'Vity of trad,, of - not With white lace and black velvet Toque of red and black velvet outside of our aet, chan would be ,of the would preaalon add tenfold to the pain, and to break up length la to form a group Mon of an very often the ankle are to awollen of objects, such aa a table with book ' soul. and Inflamed by the end of the day that on it and a jardiniere, with a couple I that they arc utterly tbapelea. In caaea of of chairs close to It, as if inviting vlduals this kind the remedy la not far to seek. gueati to alt there; this group ahould r kind, The following treatment ahould be stand of the length of an )n-i- y in; it will give Immediate re- the room from Its front or rear and a lief, and, when practicable, should be little to one side, to break the length resorted to twice n day; Soak the feet of the wall line. Another way to make k s e pedal- - well In tepid water, to which a little j A room look lew long and narrow Is to t Ur- - f ammonta hat been added, and as the place n large rug over the carpet floor dationa water gets coif pour in more hot to and a leaser rug of another color effect keep up the temperature. After drying just beyond It, placing n table on the bthe feet rub them gently and thor- smaller one. oughly with a mixture made thua: Add .... A kkttkwi-UM- , Vdnitely one oynce af .the beat linseed oil to the Al fubUa ? Do not clothes over aoak small It the v of lime water, ahak tame night. Triday. &koying all bottle quantity eta the dirt when the water gets cold. in which the Ingredient era un-- 1 .attractive had u- -. tit a mixture about the thlcknesa of Look over the soiled pieces and rub but A th atad with obllga- - cream la produced, than pour laJkaU A 1 : flram of spirit of camphor, ahak In the tub with hot water to cover. ". Let them soak until the black stocktother lm a because of that again, and it is ready for use. " , und The time la at hand ings and woolens are washed and out f ence will b too wide- ' of the way. Then wash the white Ora Fala Bro.lel.tk. Coatane el co'cii' clothes next and then the colored one. res to a tnor vigorous too real to admit of TK Baby's Scalp. li4 1. v.ioen looking aakanea at la of the greatest Importance to It 1Die nl tberjo make mental lnvoic of keep a childs scalp in a clean and f inati fal or other probabilltleaT wholesome condition from its earliest not 'toon penetrate the dulleat Infancy, as on this condition depend fcjsat eHh, rank or leadanbip tha character of the hair later on. unerliU aa ahielda agalnat "j f V 1, of a prop to mental, moral OUR COOKING SCHOOL. that thera la ycalnodcflclenciei; Jly hont or aenalbl bailln- ielng individuala excepting pBddtae PIm. Cntyr . Ona pint of milk, flavored with cinnamon and laurel leaf, and two bay t?M of IJaBdUlaM leaves, a small piece of butter, 2 eggs, of corn flour or 2 tablespoonful a table boasts glrla drfseing ground rice; light cruat in patty tins (laaa, of course that la, it does or saucers. a real glrly-glr- l, with a fair ehellorC Padding. ,t of vanity, but one aometimes a when she looks at tha maids Quarter-poun- d of bread crumbs, 2 Jt 1 atreeta to what ua lm-the lb. of apples, 2 ota. of suet, 2 oza. of suare put, for tha toilet of tha gar. Stew n pie dish with a layer of 1 feminist abows ao often a to-- I next n layer of sugar and apples, of aymmetry that one cannot bread crumbs; aama again, stopping , leb spends much tlma using p with suet ' Ytora. At least ah doesn't let Brtrt Plo Padding J wander - below her bead, H A moderate dUh of flour, raialna, a .lem, for, while her coiffure is little more than 4 lb. of suet, lemon usually, the collar below la il, egg; mix with milk or water. r lighL On young woman In n little salt In the pudding. Put black had on'i pother evening Grease the dish; put in a cold potato with ck which was fastened be make it light, also baking powder. h Ji la the frankest manner with th and Jacket strapped 8klrt Bell war Podding, little bead showing con- - same, Th vet la of darkjred velvet. while at the Beat one egg up with Ob lb black, t of n cup of brown sugar, then add bristling points A Raw rutaw. wt three-quartoff.1 Tb remainder of a eup of milk. Stir ,mds atuffed ot .ime waa pretty and even Have you heard of pillows n eupful-o- f flour, afterward add a la ! with paper? Well, that Is Just what la f tbit one feature ipolled It tablespoonful of baking powder. Bake a and from hygienic point on butter paper In a tin, and turn out, r maid who stalked down being done, an th her skirt on of view they are declared without had tad spread with jam. ccently are All. These la great paper pillows equal Bofhed Brand Padding. only slightly, mind yon demand for deare and b' use, hospital to throw the ltn a pint of milk, slices of About fiigh used clared by tha doctor who have which curly knot nt bread. Boll the milk with two bay of kind other to the fcaci them any superior d waa continued down thJ ewa'a ablrt waist and pillow stuffing. The latest manner of leaves, a little cinnamon, laurel leaf, grease the baelq; boil nearly Vhould hi tha paper for siuiflog la to IS f','Tr'tgbl down th preparing B sure to let it stand a lithour. narrow three aboat tnto cut cor It atrip klrt, articl Its course, and tle before taking it out of the baaln Inch ea waof luchee a 0 it long and quarter to ruin th , x (serve with sauce). Put over the knife a with wide. Then '( at, oerwlse aa greasy paper a little flour. ahould be curled, a hr f1, , Use a hand etch atrip with atuffed case Xoana CSmwakM. feather. A of tbta a Lrluiamp! serva Quarter-poun- d makes of butter, 1 lb. of In this way paper light, . 53 looks for them, , t,, the Chicago Chfoniel. iceable pillow, and baa proved mort loaf sugar, C eggs, leaving out two nf-,- ' satisfactory than on staffed la say whiten the grated peel and juice of ?.. 4 r,nn who pin her three lemons. Stand the Jar, with butother fashion. pins, those fas- -' ter, In n baaln of boiling water till lin tbat It a Xig-a- g ir, r to look at, and aha add the other Ingredients. malted; VkM las be the consistLong, narrow rooms are more dUO Th mixture ahould u , Audlln looking, It'ji ao Make the tartlets of of '' honey. ency are than th furnlah to cult of great artistically .t others, occur- rooms of better proportions, la fur- puff pwte and fill them with tha I.' t Urackgresslon arrangement. The nishing such rooms the endeavor muat nalxtur. PUBS Podding. j al necessity, not 0 constantly be made not to Interfere f currant. Quarter-poun- d as from with tha little width they already have, 4 of lb vanity ' but to cut off tb length la effect of raisin, atoned.1-- Ibf of suet, 4 jT decently amjred, two long rooms open into each lb. of flour, S is. peel, little salt, peel yt'.er a pity, therefore, Where other, screens and portieres may be nearly half n lemon, n tablespoonful affectively employed to give them n of auger, n few almonds, a very Uttla ehorter and therefor broader appear- mixed aplc. 1 egg, 2 teaspoonful 0! ance. A sofa stood acroa a corner or carbonate of aoda; tqueexe not qnlt tarmc. Mf tight lacing will A table ao placed, especially with a half n lemon; mix with warm milk, creen behind It, helps to break tip the to he quite thick. Bolt 2 2 hours) ed by the woojsa Tr undo Co:a- - length of an apartment. Another way tie very tight; leave room to iwelL 'yrJ 1 '' tVi?V it- three-quarte- rs - t cs po,no 1 A , r- - , 1 iV I b ccn-eravti- three-quarte- rs er g; . rt ') dull-blad- oe-trl- ch ,, i - 4 1-- 1 1 ' r Oa Cm pi Cal tod la Vary Qetah Is Put barf- A wedding ceremony waa conducted recently in the office of Alderman William Watson, East street, north aide, at a lightning express rste. The high contracting parties were Harvey Barber, a negro, and Hattie Allen of the same race. The event was wholly unexpected even by the bride, but wss the result of an impulse which struck the groom as Eh- - wss In the act of delivering a load of eoal ia the neighteamster, borhood. Barber, who la and his girl had pledged their troth and gone through all th forme which it is customary to attach to a marriage engagement. Some days ago the marriage license was procured, but the groom wanted to see his way a little clearer at the financial end before having the knot tied. Yesterday morning he began the delivery of coal early. It was a good day for business and he caught onto a few dimes extra. Th sum total of hla catch was g 1.35. Harveys last Job for the day was the delivery of a load of coal in the vicinity He was office. of Squire Watson driving leisurely along East street when he spied hla fiancee gayly tripping along the sidewalk. She had just stepped out to buy some supper things for the lady .who employed her. This is what she told Harvey when he hailed her with a Good evening, girl; right glad to see you. Harvey bad a dollar to spare, and his maxim through life had been never to let a good chance go by. He asked Hattie how much time the had to spare and waa told: Just fifteen minJust about the same way utes." He then asked here, said Harvey. her to go to Squire Watson's office and have the wedding take place at once. Miss Allen didnt object Harvey sang out, Gee, whoa, hoa, aad tha team was up against a hitching post The horses were tied and then the couple fairly rushed into the squires office to Come to get themselves hitched. announced the squire, Here the license. Please groom. hurry up. l haven't any time to Thi8 girl has to get back to spare. cook supper, anti I have coal to leave The prospective groom, right away. with fingers, fished out ten dimes from his fob pocket, and laid the money on the counter. Here la the fee, squire. I didnt expect this little matter was going to happen or 1 would have had the coin all in one piece.V he said. Constable John Homan was impressed as a ness, and the twain were mad one. "See you down at the bouse tomorrow, was the grooms parting salute, and he went to deliver the coal, and ehe hurried away to get th supper things. Pittsburg Post. d PICKED UP THE PIN. Ami Boa Had Nothin r . bal Bad Luck Evtr SUicq, "These homely old superstitions w have all heard sine childhood are very mysterious things, said th recording secretary ofthe New Orleans Ananias club to tH New Orleann man. Take the one, for Instance, about finding pins. Last week a friend of mine, who is rather portly, saw a pin lying on th sidewalk. He didnt want to pick R up, but waa afraid to pass It for fear of had luck, so he etooped over, slowly and painfully. Ae he did ao he boated a pair of $2 silk suspenders and ripped n pair of 9 trousers. At the same time his 6 gold eyeglasses fell off and smashed all to pieces, but he got the pin and rose up suddenly, being m&d. Just In time to bring the back of his bead In contact with n piece of scantling which a carpenter was carrying along the pavement. - The concussion raised a bump as big as a goose egg and knocked off hla new white alpine hat, which rolled into the gutter and was ruined. Nevertheless, he still hung onto the pin and stuck it under the lapel of his coat. In taking off th garment at his office he scratched himself on the back of the hand with th point, and a .couple of day later Inflammation set in. Ton see, the pin waa brass and probably covered with germs. Anyhow, his hand swelled up until it looked like n ham, and he hasnt been able to nee it yeL As he happens to be n bookkeeper the thing has already knocked him oxt of a weeks work and may lose him his job. Tbe worst of It is, he doesnt dare to throw away the pin for fear of haring bad luck. These old superstitions are certainly very curloue very curious Indeed. Times-Democr- at ed lm-ac- i MARRIED IN HASTE. PENS WITH HISTORIES. CHARLES E. MACRUM. tha good will of President McKinley, ha received in 1898 the appointment of T. M. C., ASSER. United 8tatea consul at Pretoria. Firat that ax th rang of cannon has greatly increased, the marine Jurisdiction of ha waa offered the appointment of concountries along their see coasts should sular representative of this government at Txhatl, on tha Society Islands, be correspondingly increased. but ha declined to accept. Then ha was j the position which he now holde. given , VaadoW la Bortla. Mr. Macrum is wide awake and enerOne of the pet project of Emperor getic and la said to be one of the moat William In his work pt welding into men in the government's competent Gerens nation tha many states of the In the management of Great employ. man empire 1b the completion of the Britains affairs he will he called upon magnificent ATenu of Victory in the to exercise great diplomatic tact, but Thlergarten of Berlin. Thi avenue, he will no doubt prove equal to the reaccording to th plant, la to be lined on sponsibility. either tide by splendid , monuments Braaty AeqataeA, showing tha heroic figures in the hisIt is a curious fact, but in many tory of the German states, from Henry L and Otto the Great to the founder of case U seems indisputable, that two the present empire. Already many of persona living many years together asthese monument and statues have sume a llkeaet in facial expression, features, and most certainly, in charbeen erected, and the Avenue or Vicehow th of acter, but more ao from tha point of I of the place on tory features. No doubt It is for this selfGerman capital The motive or th vansame reason thst ladles procure th dal who crept through the ahrubbery of pretty and lady-lik- e nurses xrroundlng the avenue the other night services tor th th of several bringing up of their . Infants, mutilated ad wentonly beautiful whit mabl etatue la un- who, not possessing beauty by - heredity, may .attain it by tha simple known.- They appear to have been actuated only by a dclre to ruin -- tha method of constant impressionable contact. tatuary. - Arm Hooded. Why Chang Chang of scene, change of oceapa-Uo- n and frequent changes In furnishings and diet are all Important nt this season, and the time of rest may be secured from these changes even when an expensive Outing, or the usual summer vacation, i has not been afforded. No woman who has ever tried It can conceive of the rest and pleasure reof some sort sulting from a chan Make each changes as are possible by rearranging rooms In the matter of furniture, flctures,' ornaments, etc. Da something, anything, to rest tha eye and brain from dead-lev- el monotony. Il l aald. that marked cases of Insomnia have been cured by changing from one sleeping-rooto another. The wise woman will alsq change her family dietary as completely as possible as the season change. Pittsburg Dispatch. m Bow It Happmad. , ' The Conqueror I fought yer said yer could lick me wit one hand In yer pocket The conquered Well, I for got to put me hand In me pockeL New York Journal. |