Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY was warmly resented by Mrs. Desha défend+a the ireasurer geners When the congress adjourned the amend- ment proposing & judicial board to which who DAUGHTERS ALTER RULES Make M Fairbanke Eigible for Beoopd ©omtroversies shall be referred for adjudi- Term as Presiden: -G cation was under consideration. Mrs. Nap - enl nie McCormick Coleman, regent of the i Chicago chapter, made & strong report in | favor of the amendment, setting forth the DEBATE 15 HEATED AND QUITE FREE Decessity of & board that will have am ’ and uninterrupted time and opportunity to | Women Claim are Mis- bear and coneider all counted 4 Wish Questions Re- opened by Congress, but Chair Rules Otherwise. versies coming up for consideration FOUR POSTAL GLERKS DEAD Locked Themselves from in Cm a Canmot Save Fire—Head- TASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The first skir- 'RIVAL COURTS ARE SET UP New Orleans Oarnival is Brought to a Olose | in Burst of Glory SACK CLOTH REPLACES SILKS TODAY vidences in cOBLTO, | Pageant is fo Be Followed by Perfod | | of Lemten Repenta Accom- ce. fed by Gemeral Exeodn of Visitors. NEW ORLEANS, Feb —The carnt it % sald to have started from tric wire For a an elec- titme the four divisione of wires and shortage of cars Noted Oklahoma Crim Pagllist W For Fitasimmeons in 1891 ENID, Okl, Feb 2{—Black Pearl the pegro who came near being Iynched bere last might and who killed James Jones, & [ mish in the cempaign for president ge: On Collision on Biz Four. | closed tonight in » blase of glory eral began ot the outset of todsy's session of attendance it has been the most suc- ©f the National Society of the Daughters of CLEVELAND, 0., Peb, 24.—The number | Ce8sful ever beid, while the pageants were the American Revolution. Immefistely of fatalities as & result of the sccident on OB & scale of great artistic splendor. i after the comclusion of routine business the the Big F rosd at Berea last night are | The parade tonight was by the “Mystic proposed amendments to the constitution | now definitely known to have been six in | Krewe of Comus™ Its title was “A Leaf were taken up. Bumber. from the Mahabharata,” and it illustrated | The first amendment proposed was that| The injured, who were hfought to & hes- | 1B tWenty superb floats the grest epic poem | of Catherine R. Wolcott Verplanck, state ' pital in this are reported today to be | ©f the Hindoos Tegent of New York, to add to article IV, restifig casily, and all will doubtless re- | The ~ulminating society event of the section 1, the worde . ‘except the president| cover. A revised list of the dead and in- | #6450D Was the ball of Comus at the French | 33y of jypchis subsided { on their journey to you. general, who shall not bold the same office | jured follvwe | opera. The curtain rose upon a picturesque | s e e i ¥ ey for more than two terms sucorssively The dead tableau revealing Comus on & throne of | 3 . 5 |light and the wnasked Krewe grouped MKENCAMPMENT DATE FIXED| Amend the Amendment. G, W. SMILEY, mail clerk s e O . ?; 2 —_— | ‘K q s either side. omus chose for his Queen | . This amendment was designed to make| 1 o RREISSMAN, mel clerk o Sites Shortie Slante. s QUESD | gam Framcisco Making Great l‘rvnr--} ~ $ o CKV L, chief clerk N - > Mre. Folrbmaks, the present president gen- | |- o ‘Wl iwope” o werk, all of | IS8 Alice Rossevelt was present snd was| tiene fer Grand Army Eveat eral, eligible for re-election. Ite mooept- s o o " | again the object of special sttentior. Ad- | Begluning Augnst 17, A\ S ::-(_n;:r‘:;eml‘xr :::, Miller ¢ FO0 GIASNYIRED YRANES. | miral and Mrs. Schiey and General Joseph | - T, Uneeda Biscuit iPPell to all lovers secot - ; e RS Wheeler and his daughters were amon 9 Vel o ene: Murphy of Cincinnati. Mme. Weed of Mon- | 1De injured | the guema s Blec AN FRANGINOD, e Si-—Genieel} of clean food. tana wanted tbe language of ibe amend-| Willam Pish Cleveland, passenger en- | ‘"0 Thomas H. Stewart, commander-in-chief of | ood, clea sineer; bruised, cut about hesd and right ex held his ball, which was really a|the Grand Army of the Republic, members | ment made clearer moved to amend democratic reception in Washingt { t 0 wrist broken; will recover ption in Washington artll- {of the national councl of sdministration the amendment by muking the latter read lery ball, temporarily converted int | | John Ferguson. freight engincer sed . " converted into & | who are accompanying him on his { Except the president genernl, who shal carnival palace. There was & grest crush | the 1 t be eligivle to this office for two terme, re- ID jumping; injuries slight - 4 grest crush | the local committee in charge of | gardiess of her previous service. Joseph Coulter, express messenger; | Of ¢ KIDE'S subjects. Miss lngersoll | tions for the coming national encampment, | This move evoked loud applsuse. At this crushed, pot aerious. ,M"“F’ was chosen queen of the carnival|have directed the bolding of the encamp- | r e o . . e point Mrs. Donald Mclean of New York, E. E. Geesman, passenger firoman; | "n0 Several society girls served as her at- | ment during the week of August 17 \5E“ BOO‘S A\D I‘H(xAZl\ES who bes been a conspicuous figure in the bruised about body and head; injuries | [CPO8DUS. After midnight there was an| Tickets will be put on sale by the rail- o e fight over the president gemeralship, was elight “”"':fl" of visits between Comus and “‘Xirnldr August 1 and they will be good (orl recognized Michael White, passenger conductor; cuts | o 'Deir courts stop-overs both coming and going. The § " » “I Gesire 10 g0 on record,” she declared, | on head, thrown against deor of coach; | TOWOTTOW comes the period of sackeloth | time limit will probably be sixty days. | Oburchill Willisms Publishes Another “that I do not intend to oppose the original glight lnd"lshxw There will be a great exodus of The executive commiitee will be empow- | 'WG} m“ued “The 0‘:\‘““ " P ety | The bodies of Blackwell, Smiley ana | V'*!tr® and the railroeds have made spe- |ered to invite President Roosevelt 1o at- | The amendment to the amendment was Krelesman were burned to & crisp in the 7o B T handle the increased | tend the encampment KL P " adopted. The original amendment of Mre. fire that breke out in the wrecked mall car | oyt MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE" IN ENGLAND Verplanck as amended by Mre. Weed, and soon after the mccident. Walworth was so by & subsequent amendment, was theu | badly crushed that he died enroute to the passed by a vote of 443 to 65 It reads bospital. No person shall hnlld ofl?m more t:!ni The mail cars were ‘®entirely consumed, two terms successively and no one sl = - be eligible to hold office in the Nautional | \CS€ther with a large quantity of mail moclety until she has been a member of | M the National soclety two vears, except the president general, who shall be eligible to “his_ office for two consecutive terms re- gardiess of her previoue services in other offices on the national board tly destined for Columbt and other southern points. None' of the The accident, it wae stated, was caused by & confsiun of orders Cincinnati passengers was injured. | The French cruiser Tage, which has been here for several weeks, leaves for Jumaica | Admiral Rivert | tendants at the Comus ball tonight battleship Texas, which wae brilliuntly The i |PUPILS BARRED FROM SCHOOL tomorrow | going thence to Martinique. | ® and his officers were at- | luminated tonight in honor of the king, also | is expected to sail this week Admiral Schley. Colonel A | Then the fighting began anew. A number | bt AR | west on Thursday of delegates claimed that the amendment | MISTAKE CAUSE OF DEMAND; Perfeet ¢ Cence. was subject to misconetruction and that it | e e A A B i v established a dangerous precedent Germany Gives | SS ZNANS GO 45 Gw g Seetteg o ua- g ! . Ne Imstructiens 1o |, ciness and worry In the household when Siiniens Balee Tepesete, Celleet Momey Once—Expects child showed evmptoms of croup, there One delegite took the rostrum to ex- | to Carry Out Protocol. | i mow perfect confidence. This is owing to plain that it was & misconception to say the uniform success of Chamberlain's that & woman who hed Dot held other 8- | ppoiic P s | Cough Remedy in the trestment of that RERLI 24.—The Ge tiomal offices would not be eligible t0 the | omce gitachen no Importancs o ine roms, | disease. Mra. M. 1. Basford of Poolesville, office of president-general. Instantly 8eV- | yuge 1o Mr. Bowen by Herr Bmem“ tbe | Me.. in speaking of her experience in the eral of the delegates Tose 1o protest. former German charge d'afiutres at Cara. | U8 Of that remedy, says: “1 have a world Mre. McLean, who had not taken &1F PTt | cog. for the Immediate parment. of i |l Conidemce in’ Chamberlain's Cough in the vete on the amendment, rose 10 &/ $7500, forming the first installment of the | o medy: f0r 1 have used it with perfect question of personal privilege. “1 Gesire | s 1o be pad 1o Germany by Veneoucly | UCCCSS. My child Gerland is subject to | 1 anpounce,” she sald, “that 1 @id WO pue which is mot due untly { vote on either ide, because in accordance | with my previous statement, 1 felt 1 must | h 15 Foreign Secretary Von Richtbofl semt no such instructions to Minleter Von Stern- | not oppose the original amendment and be- . pure apd it 18 smsumed that there hae cause 1 could not vote for the substitute | pooy g misunderstanding in the matter. amendment for constitutional reasons.” | The Foreign office does mnot doubt that severe attacks of croup and it always gives him prompt relief.” SPINSTER MAKES A CHARGE| | Grether was hanged bere today for | Semsati Mrs. Morgan of Comnecticut asked if the | veneruela will strictly carry out the terms | amendment just passed mesnt two terms | of the protocol. | regardless of any previous service. Mrs.| WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Mr. Bowen, the | Pairbanks replied that it meant “two €0D- | Vepezuelan plenipotentiary, has proposed to secutive terms and two only. | the allies that the czar of Russia be asked The congress took up the second amend- | 4o name tne three arbitrators who as The ment which elso excepted the treasurer- | Hague trib f g Al ! general from the inhibition in the holding | preferential ‘mm“l"‘-‘_ > question Room of Man Accused ©f Murder. TOLEDO, O., Feb. 24.—"“That Is the man who split my sister's head open man who killed my sister. That's the man there, there,” cried aged Johanna Sullivan cessive terms. Mre. Smith of California moved its ac- ceptance. Mrs. Donald Mclean protested sgainst the consideration of persons instead of the constitution. She said it marked a degencration in the methods of the con- gress. 1 wish," she declared. “thst the congress would attend to its business iu the consideration of the comstitution. An amendment passed by the last congress by & large majority should not be overturned at this congress.” The amendment was tabled by a rising vote. Mrs. McLean protested that the negative e of the question had not been counted. Some of those who had been standing in front of her, she sald, had been countell in the afirmative, but they @i not kmow t they were voting for. | 1t is really too bad,” replied Mrs. Fair-| Y l A question ss to the method of taking the vote was then raised and the parlia- | mentarian, Mrs. Sherman of Chicago, Wi called to explain the parlismentary law as | laid down by the standard authority of the | society. This sustained the vote. i The rest of the morning session was oc- | cupied with & discussion of proposed lm- | ftations on the selection of the vice presi- | @ents-geperal The comsideration of proposed amend- ments to the constitution took up the time | of the congress at its night session. | = Onbly one of tuese Teceived favorable mo- | tion, that preposed by Gertrude B. Darwia, | the treasurer general, which provided that | the incumbent of that position ehall hold oftice unti] her successor has secured bonds. men who have been duly scoepted by the ustional board of management. The other | officers are to hold office until their sue- | cessors are elected i There wae comsiderable Gebate over this amemdment, solivéoed th ape instamee b7 a charge of Mrs McCartney of Pennsy vania, who complained that Mrs. Darwin Bad incorporated certain words in the pro»z posed amendment to distort its mesning &nd deceive the delegates. This, however of the same office for more than two l\lc-{ The suggestion uas been approved by the State department Mr. Bowen todey submitted the text of the protocols which he hopes wiil be signed by the allied powers, to Judge Penfield, solicitor of the State department. A few changes were made, after which Mr. Bowen prepared to submit the document to the representatives of the allies. The protocols specify the conditions under which The Hegue tribonal will settle the indemnity question 1t is understood that this draft provided for the comduct of proceedings at The Hague in English and that the arbitrators themselves, and not the signatories to the protocole, shall select the facts upon whick to base their decision Mr. Bowen lald copies of these protocols before the allies’ representatives this afi- ernoon, snd they were promptly cabled by them to their respective foreign offices. CONSECRATE BISHOP CANEVIN PITTSBURG, Teb. 24—With all the splendor end solemnity of the Roman Cath- olic church, Rev. J. F. Regls Canevin . consecrated as cosdjutor bishop of Lhe Pittsburg dlocese this moruing at § o'clock The ceremony was held in the cathedral, which had been elaborstely decorated for the occasjon. Artchbishop P. J. Rvan of Philadelphia officisted es consecrator and celebrant of pontifical mass, assisted by Archbishop Elder of Cincinnet! and Bishop Plean of Pittsburg, end Rt Rev. P, J Donahue, bishop of Wheeling, preached the scrmon. As en evidence of high esteem in which Bishop Canevin s held he was presented with a purse of $10,000, of which $5,000 was from the congregation of §t. Paul's cathe- dral and $5,000 from the clergy of the diocese. All the vestments were gifts of either triends or associstes Nl snadber comb-full ’ have thick hair “About a year sgo my hair was falling out badly. I began to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and the falling was promptly checked. 1 still use it once or twice 3 week %o keep my hair soft and glossy.” Marcus L. Chism, Ford, Ky. You certainly cannot if it keeps coming out by the combful. But you can do as Mr. Chism did; you can stop this falling with Aver’s Hair Vigor It will probably serve you better than that, for it makes the hair grow, and keeps the scalp free from dandruff. | sixty-seven street cars of the | & Suburbas Railrosd compsny, st Dehodia- {today in court. C. L. Wade was brought into the court room to be tried on the charge of murdering Kate Sullivan. The Sulliven murder has beem the most pro- found mystery the Toledo police have had to deal with in years. The crime was com- mitted two years ago. The victime were sged spincter sicters. They were attacked Yoo | to arrest him for jobbery, when the latter | K. McClure | and their party will resume their journ?.‘“xlrls end boys—were refused admission to 1 Kansas negro, in & saloon quarrel, today in & confession alleged that be ir the pugi- st who fought Fitzsimmons in 1881 and 10 point | upo fled in 1896 after having killed & man in California in a street fight The prisoner, in abject fear of his life, ted In jail today that after committing the California crime went to Cuba in 1896, but returned to thie country in 1900 He was supposed to have died on the Pa cific coast. Two weeks ago Black Pearl | who has been in the territory for some time Al fought six rounds with a Jocal man ke When W Observed amd Now Are Locked Oum BALLSTON. N ston High school Feb. class of 2.—The Ball- the school todey nate They became insubordi- vesterday aftermoon because there | was no observance of Washington's birth- | dey and, giving the class vell and shouting “Washington,” left the schoolroom. “The Board of Education ordered the sus- pension of the entire class, and the re- |gp the eve of the civil war and during it fusal to sdmit them this morning followed, | Mogt of the people come from south of pending further action by the board Mason-Dixon's line, and we see the e gle from their standpoint and sympathize HANGED FOR AN OLD CRIME |win their aiffculties in taking sides “tor Mam Whe Killed Another Two Years Age Fimally Pays Penalty on Gallows, STROUDSBURG, Pa., Feb. 24 —Charles the urder of Constable Strunk in September, Strunk had gone to Grether's home | shot the officer dead. that's the | | in their home just outside the city limits | and robbed after Kate Sullivan had been brutally murdered. Jobenna caped and crawled & mile for mes\ bleeding profusely with every move. The arrest of Wade on the charge of being im- plicated created & genuime surprise here. Sullivan es- | ance, | and the court room is too small by far to | sccommodate the crowds which flocked to bear the opening of the trial today. The alleged identification today created mo little excitement in the court 'MANY CHALLENGES ALLOWED |COLE iana Coal Operstors ia e May Be Dificult Matter. | j Trial of 1 { Cht 1 I CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—The trial of the In- | diana coal operators began before Judge Chetlaln today. Much difficulty i anticl- pated in securing a jury. There being eight individual and nine | corparate defendants, 250 peremptory chai- lenges are allowed the attorneye, in addi- | tion to challenges for cause The individual defendants are Walter 8. | mssault in the first degree on George Ott |1t i charged, were shot by Cole. Bogle, J. J. Hughes, J. Smith Talley, Jo- | | seph Martin, Baward Shrikle, H. R. Actell | | | | and John Shirkie. tried are pany, Osk Hill Coal & Mining company, Coal Bluff Miulng company, Nevins Coal compavny, Indiana Fuel company, McClellan The corporatione to be company. States Attorney Deneen will take active charge of the prosecution when the jury has been secured [CHEYENNE MEN ORDERED OUT Colorade & Southern Strike Sprea: T It Looks Like Gen- eral Stoppage. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 24.—The strike of the shop employes of the Colorsde & Southern threstens Lo become serious. The blacksmiths in Denver went out some deys ago. Yesterday they were joined by the machinisis here and today the boiler makers in the Denver shops and the ms- hinists, bollermakers snd w dad were called out. The strikers in Den- ver now number 195 and In Trinidad 125 The employes at Cheyenne have been or- dered out but have mot as yet obeyed Unien rec on seems to be the mos important question at issue SAY MEMBER ASKED BRIBES Allege Washington Represeniative Demanded Cash— Speaker Orders Iuvestigation. OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 24—A formal charge against Representative Louls Levy of King county was filed in the bouse to- day charging bim with seliciting bribes in compection with the iovestigation of the state printing contract The spesker appoiated & committee of { Bve to investigate the charges. The senste todsy passed s high liguor license bill and the house defested the enti-pass b and the anti-trust bill. Defective Wire Starts Fire, ST. LOUIS, Feb 4 —The car sheds and St Louis mont, were destroyed by fre today, entall- ing & Joss estimaicd st Dearly $200,000. | | { | { The Bruletts Creek Coal com-. | ODe Geath from the plague today Grether was comvicted of murder in the first degree and sentemced to be hanged. Since his incarceration he has twice broken Jail and the sheriff who conducted the ex- ccution today is under indictment for al- lowing Grether 1o escapé: BANDITS FIRE~ POSTOFFICE Blow Open Safe and Burn Down Buildings. but Secure the street car eystem were disabled by severed 1 Says He s ington Day is Not 03—fourteen | Biscuit. lously clean. ‘ You know they are put up there in an air-tight package—the In-er-seal Package—which protects them | Complete Book on Ger: ¥ by an E | perienced Newspaper Correspond- | ent—A Story of Friem: { { nip for the Filipinos. “The Captain,” by Churchill Williams. | author of *“J. Devlin—Boss,” just published |by the Lothrop Publishing company, has | four fine illustrations by Arthur 1. Kelier. In this movel Mr. Willlams seems to hiwe ;rew-nlad his success with his story of city | | politics, *“J. Devlin—Boss The pr1~»n(i | etory 1s an able romance desling with life | or mgainet the unmion. The gremt figure of the captain, who will be at once reco, zed as General Grant, dominates-the story, | end offers the finest portrait of that unique | Jeader to be found in American fiction. The | ‘polnlt-sl events leading up the great strug- | €le and the battle scenes themselves are drawn in & masterful way “The Mississippi Bubble,” BEmerson Hough's novel, based on the life of John | Law, which has had & large ssle in thie | country and, in the report of the Bookmar is among the four most popular books for the whole past year, will be published iu England by Methuen & Co., Ltd® The English publishers will brivg cut aelarg first edition in the sutumn. Besides the book's succese in the United States, Mc- Leod and Allen, the Canmadian publisbers, | report that it has run Inte many editions. | Upon February 4 and February ¢ the New No Booty. York Sun published speciel dispatches from Paris to the effect that the Dreyfus case iy a was about to be re-opeved. It is said | ot g g g Burglars |, . proot will be presented n the chamber early today blew open the safe at the East | Atchison postoffice with dvpamite { The explosion set fire to the building, which, with two adjoining bulldings snd all | the mail matter in the pastoffice, were drri stroyed. No money was pecured | ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.—Information reached | Postoffice Inspector Dice todey that the pestoffice st Morgan, Ladiede county, wes robbed and burned last night. The loss is not stated. FACES EIGHT CHARGES| Alleged Moutana Traln Rebber Ac- cused of Stealing Sevemty- Three Cemis. BUTTE. Mont., Feb. 24.—George Cole, the slleged train robber, faced eight different counts today. There is one count of robbery in which he te actused of taking 7% cents from W. M. Bell. Most of the other charges are for and other members of the train crew who, Handshaking is Prohibited. MAZATLAN, Mex., Feb 24—There was have been placed in some of t houses notifying the people that shaking is prohibited during the prevalencs | | Sons & Go., the Crescent Coal & Mining |of the plague | band- 24 bemand for Investments i is growing with the prosperity of the country and a man of character and ability can secure ample rewards if he | has the ability to market such securiti 1 want a few of | the best men obtainable for this work. In writing give age, occupation and bank references. All letters trested s strictly confidential GEORGE T. DEXTER, Superirtendent of Domestic Agencios, The Mutusl Lifs insurance Company of New Yeork, 32 Nassas Btrest, Now York, N. V. FLEMING BROS. Masagers, Omaha. . Des Motnes, lowa. OMETIMES it's hard to select just the S book you'd lke to become interested . Our people &re veritable book worms—knew il about them. keep in touch with the writings of every suthor, tell you the onee—the ones most popu- e The origls of the Sre is S0t knows, bul | 1308 Farsam Street, - Omaba, Neb. | lished by Doubleday. Fage & Co. was for & | concerning | for Appleton‘s little of deputies fixing forgeries in the Dreyfus persecution upon certain government of fictale. It is further rtated the por- Mament of France will be called upon to order an investigation and to prosecute | the guilty parties. These dispatches lend upexpected importance “The Revelation of An Internations! Spy" the “Mystery of the Dreyfus Case,” which appears In Pearsza’s maga- zine for March. Monsieur A. V. Pearson's “Spy”’ draws a most astounding conclusion as to the motive behind the gase and eignificance to “Loyal Traitors,” by Raymond L Bridg- man, i & story of friendship for the Fili- pines. The opening chapters are laid in | Boston and in passing from scene 10 scene they portray the clash of primciple's prej- udices, and passions on the part of those who defended the Philippine war of con- guest. Three heroes tmar believe true Americanism mesns equal for the strong end the end that it implies the brother- bood of all mations, prove true lofty patriotism and leave Boston to enter the Filipino service. The scene then shifts to the Philippines. Two of the leading characters, after noble heorism, suffer the martyrdom they risked. The principal fig- ure, joined by her whom he loved and whose heart was conquered by his patrietic devotion, continue the unequal struggle for Filipivo independence, refusing to the very X with certain Filipino comrades in arme, to yield their rights either to per- suasion or to force. Throughout the story the eternal rightfulness of the PFilipino cause is affirmed and their ultimate tri- umph is foreshadowed in the prophecy of treedom for the Philippies. Jemes H West & Co. re the publishers M. M. Patteson Nuir of Cambridge uni- versity has written “The Btory of Alchemy “Library of Usetul | Storiee,” which already contains so many 00d books. The book forms s good in- troduction to the study of chemistry. There are sketches of the chiel alchemists and some account of what they sccomplished or at least what they tried to accomplish There are also chapters on the sichemical theory and principles, the essence of al- «chemy, the alchemical conception of nature, etc., and many extracts from tbe works of the masters, together with & number of queint cuts reproduced from their books Published by D. Appleton & Co While other American maguzives &re | lauding the achievements of our captains of industry, and holding up the proprietors of great wealth as types of the present-day American, The Pilgrim bas seen fit to honor s group of Americans who by their writings, their statesmanship, and their teachings are guiding the ethical sense of the mation. The first of & series of char- scter sketches that in some degree sball be & protest against wealth worship is pub- lished in the March number of the mags- sine. The subject is Senstor Hoar, who at this especial time bappens to be largely in the public eye. The character sketch of | Massachusetts’ grand ol man s writien by Prascis E. Leupp, thas whow Do Ameri- can journalist is better gualified for the | task. In sddition to the human document, | for such the article really is, there is of- fered us a supplement te the magazine & splendid etching of Senator Hoar, quite worthy of preservation. ‘Wolf ven Schierbrand, author of the very complete book on “Germany” recently pub- . You know they are baked in a bakery scrupu- You know they have not been handled by anyone but the man whose great in- terest in life is to make them good. |BLACK PEARL TELLS srom} What You Do Knolv and Don’t Knolp. That sense of satisfaction in eating Uneeda Biscult ; comes from knowing what you don't know about ordinary crackers—there is no mystery about Uneeda SHREDDED v - Attt e | long time chief correspondent of the Asso- ated Prese in Berlin. The rise of Ger- mapy to its present position in interna- tional commoerce and politics has been one of the most significant developments of the last quarter century; but oune moets in America with the same ignorance regard- ing this great trade rival that is so often censured in the attitude of the English bus!- ness man toward Americe. During his long carcer as & Dewkpaper correspondent | on the contivent Mr. von Schierbrand had quite unusual opportunities to become fa- millar with the innef workings of German government and with the personalities of the men whe control the empire. He de- scribes intimately and fully the rulers aristocracy, ‘soclety, politics, commerce, manufactures, finances, ari, music and lit- erature of modern Germany. His picture of “the welding of a worid-empire” is & brilliant charecter study of one of the great natione of today, and is of profound inter est to every intelligent reader. For years W. H. P. Phyfe's “Seven Thou- | sand Words Often Mispronounced” has been | one of the stendard works on orthoepy in the country. G. P. Putnam’s Soms, the pub- lishers, have now issued & Dew. revised and enlarged edition I which Mr. Phyfe bas incremsed the number of words bv pearly 50 per cent. Hareafter the book wii { | | { be called “Ten Thousand Worde Often Mie- probounced.” and thus the work Lcomes | more valuable than ever. This is the fourth time the suthor has revised It and brought it dowa to date The latest addition to the very charming little books which Mr. Leon H. Vincent has written on French soclety and ietters in the seventeenth century is “Moliere,” pub. lished by Houghton, Mifin & Co. This is the greatest figure in French literature, and his brillient cereer is ome of the most attractive topics in the range of literary history. Mr. Vincent has treated it with much discretion, avoiding the detafled biog- raphical method, but yet succeeding, by a serles of deft and felicitous allusions, in bringine Moliere and his carcer before bis readers The Evolution of & Girl's Jdeal,” s iittle record of the ripening of the affections to the time of love's coming, by Clara B Luughlin, 16 & nest volume published by the Fleming H. Revell company. The &u- thor uses s & text for her hook the words: “The way of life i wonderful; it is by sbandonment,” & striking sentence, which she beard early in life Foncin's Le Paye de France,” edited by Antolne Muzzarelll, suthor of “Academie French Course,” is just off from the pres of the American Book compeny. Within the smallest possible compass this book furpisbes an epitome of the physiography the bistory, the government, the peopie and the arte, sclences and litersture of France. The author, lospector Qeneral Fancin, has presented this encyclopedic ma- terial in & form most ‘nteresting and with s style of rare purity. Apart from the great amount of useful information it con tains, the book is especially adapted for students from its unususlly wide range of words, consisting of over 7.000. The notes bave been restricted to proper names and expressions for which dictlonaries covid Dot suggest & resdy explanstion, bul the vocabulary is complete. To those who w | | | 5 to combine practice in reading w genaral hnowledge of France as is, we can beartily recommend this hook The above books are for sule by the Me- BREAKFAST. Oranges. Ceresl Cream Breaded Veal Cutlets. French Fried Potatoes Corn Bread. Coftee LUNCHBON. Cold Sliced Tongue. Dill Pickles. Steamed Brown Brea Baked Apy Cake. DINNER ery Soup with Egg Balls. Breas: of Veal Brown Gravy. reamed Potatoe Stewed Onions Selery Salad. Cream of Ce Wafers with Wine Sauce. fee Braised Breast of Veal—Have the butcher remove the bones from a breast of veal meking what is called & pocket. Stuft this with & forcemeat made of ope cupful of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of chopped parsler, two tablespoons of finel chopped bacon, and the grated peel of & lemon, salt &bd pepper to taste. Into this mixture beat one egg. Roll and tie, place in e braising pan with a sliced carrot and onion, and place on top several slices of bocon. Baste fre- quently, cook for about two hours in & bot oven Veal Rolis—Cut up two pounds of veal steaks as for cutlets. On each one lay one slice of bacon &nd on this &pread some forcement, scason with salt &nd pepper sné roll up snd tie with a string. Dip in besien egg snd bread crumbs and fry in & saute pan with ope sliced onlon. When weli browned, stir in one tablespoonful of fiour and one cup of stock. Remove from the frying pan to & baking dish, place in the oven, cover closely and zliow to cook for twenty minutes Canneion Veal—Cho very pounds of cold roast veasl, one ham, one tablespoonful of minced parsley, one tablespoonful of finely minced omion, one-half teaspoontul of powdered marjoram. salt and pepper to taste. Siir into this one- quarter of & cup of good stock Or gravy one cup of bread crumbs and the yolks of three eggs Fo into & roll, cover with buttered brown paper amd allow 1o cook for about ten minutes—then remove th paper, brush over with ‘he white 2D egE allow to remaln in oven for a winute or two. Serve on a bot dish, pour over it a rich brown gravy sb with slices of lemon and potato chips and serve emok ing hot Curry of Veal—Cut into twe b pieces about two pounds of veal, put in & sauge- pan with eliced onion bay leat and salt and pepper to taste, cover with hot water and cook & balf hour. Mix ome tablespoonful of flour, meke into a paste with a little water and add the well beaten yolks of three raw eges. Place the veal on & hot piatter, stir the curry mix- ture into the liguor rema th ssucepan, stir until perfectly smooth, tb strain over the veal. This sbould be pleced oo & Qisb with & border of platn bolled rice. worthless, but are often harmful. | | | For CONSTIPATION Drink WHY ? Because it will positively cure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the Be careful, however, that you get Hunyadi Janos, as some concoctions are put up and represented to be Hunyadi Water which are not caly medical profession Your physician will recommend Hunysdi Janos. Look af the label, it is Blue with Red Cemter,