Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1910, Page 19

ATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910. ey SIDELIGHTS ALONG WASHINGTON BYWAYS like most other| Evidently it has become a habit, for Clay- | 4 Ty aitasied d T TR folks, belicve in the old saying that all| ton, still a riewlywed, propdses a toast to| ¥y and Its Reward. 4 .rll:: 1’y|:,:'~',1r m'y'\\n’,‘r':‘»'\ ot \: ‘kt:lk"-"\nn"h It siate writing has deceived. its. thou- | asked :to Write & question on & R SA% the ladles even when he drinks & glass of| Luke 14:11—"He That Humbleth Himsrit ter was in due time exalted to the King's|#8nds. the tricks of the sealed letter and |hand it in catefully folded and rolled 1nie | water Shall be Exalted.” | thotie.. Foor lame Mephibosbeld, sor ".vr\ml:v.y weiter hdve deceived thelr Wne of | 8. Uny DEIleL All the piilets. 818 PICE ot | Would you behold a beautiful portrait? FOnaihen "m_r‘l““l’” bt 1““”' Lo+ p Sy = ? these: tricks In g0 | bOfore the medium in & lttl basket, He Herity Clayton, representative In the|pest known man in the United States. | Painted the picture of an individual going ¥ b hito. “mm‘ WHEL (8 thy "seFPRGL: tHAL long, the variations of each trick are 80 |the pellet to verify 'it. A sitter acknowl se from Alabama, was famed until re- | declared Representative John W. Weeks |to the front, not to fall back again, but to L EABU shouldt 166K ‘Hlm’” ok & desd doe many. and the results so thoroughly "\\" edges It to be his. Then he tella the others cently for his readiness to sing long and |of Massachusetts. "I have long heen of | remain steadfast, gradually making prog- i oL T RUAYY Wk Ve SRt HORIUON |Gy, (0 L6, URDIIALSS) A SR STAT {068 hyone, . With nkvee & N1 SR SRS loud the praises of the democratic part that opinion, and last w ft was con-|ress. He is the humble soul—the picture ‘ fe & % ? '} | wonder that even the highly intelligent at | missed It fx very pussl but the exe at the king's table as one of his sons an il e | He did this on the floor of the house as | firmed of & man exhibiting what the famous Aug- x e 4 least are forced to the conclusion that | planation is easy. The medium. knows in became the ast o il th servants of N P! ustine called the first, second and third F W Hones “'”,'” s M: “"_'"“_“”“ feel. |thET® 18 truth in - the work of advance the question the confederate will " 4 article of the Christian religion Sl ¢ Ziba. Joh ptist, the spiritualist It is of no use | psk. He also knows his pellet by an un T, W oW ) The greatest problem of human life— A Ing unworthy even to stoop down and un- |y, (g one's eyes in these things, for | detectable fold known only to them. He (v ¥ HE Coud ) ey 3 secing Is not always belleving. The profits | announces this stion and then picks | that probi hich f loose the latches of the shoes of Him iy . : problem which so few among whose co! ve appeared in the Judean | 17 e Cawn ] ever solve is Involved. in the question hose coming he appeared in the Judean | .4 grow out of exhibitions of sealed letter | up a pellet to verify it. But the pellet he P Causk NS # | “Who am 1 or what am 17" No better Wilderness to Announce, is counted w ”,m | tricks are so great that they can be ar-|takes up and opens Is not the one written Maanieo o' F"fi | advice couid be siven » to be Hlis harbinger. Paul, though on be-|pypng.q with very elaborate settings. by the confederate. He announces that e 4 gt I Al o ing made an apostle declared himself un- ("} 00 oI O 6 woasunt: ot sl % ibnc, Be ios e Guthen: N | any man for that matter, than that which worthy of the name and later cried out v A8 ket R |he wae righ e hi e | s expressed by the inse . 2 seance that has mystified every, lving soul | pellet ahead of the game and he reads XPrasies by the insoriytion on the walls 1am less than the least of the saints,” and | Lot the Delphi empl o 1 Who has attended It, with the possible ex- | the message on pellet number two and 19 Dpiplien teaule dnd Which I8 &9 ugain just before his martyrdom having [eribed to the great Athentan I . 3 - ception of (he few experts in the arts of | declares it to correspond with peet num | e = oA AIEPRIaE reached the most sublime heights of Chris i namely, “Know Thyself!" Ignorance legerdemain who have come to get ideas.|Lur three. By thus openiug & pellet ahead 3 | e gnorande’ on tian attainment, exciaimed, "I am the|g i o kA : : vy B ety often as he could Ao so without making it, I accompanied the speaker to Boston, |the part of man with respect to himselr iiat ot sinners. Nves today In history | SICFs are asked to write their names and [of the one he professes (o h Fel appear that he desired to have iis name| where ho was (o p ak before nv.v‘\lM;H‘v that lack of self-knowledge, is responsible | By Rev, J. E. Hummon, Pastor Kountse |as the greatest of the apostles, the chief ”‘,‘” o it Sl el oL L A Lo B DR e Bl R o e in the Congressional Record as often as|sex club. On our way back to Washing- | for nis unjustifiable exaltation and his Semorial Ohuroh: e i oDl i tistian hero | S¢Ives. or ‘cven to write and seal them | announcios its contents Robert Bruce Macon of Avkansas. When|ton we stopped in New York After : Mr. Clayton had any pent-up feelings | breakfast the speaker suggested that we before going to the seance. Then the man- |© One o most mystifying tricks ot consequent abasement which is thus made i aslL A ¥ SV R ¥ X i m.z,m. the Iniquity of the republican party, [walk down to the ferry. As we started I made sur It is ‘& principle of life Hu- | that the world has ever known. Truly he inevitable. And as ignorance of one's self B aid not feel like expressing his views jout of the 'hotel the spedkér was oblged |, "y, "} yatural consequence of self The bird that sours on highest wing lum is duly blindfolded on the stage, A |people; some real, some fictitious, and one evidence that he Ows h ¢! « - s Sings in the shade when all things rest, vices of the G. O. and of the virtues of | mounted = policeman saluted and said hat he knows himself. You can- | (hough it lies buried in the soil and must & WINAPAIR o GIUMCG e, - PO A VLTS oredinm, . Wiih: Potle. (s #iibe,. GAADIAIA and spent all his time with them out of the side of the wagon and called | /ANBuAge elegant in diction, adorned with |of the rc The young man finds him- | “When Mary chose the better part, Things You Want to Know ™= Hari et Members of congre the world loves a lover, and they are #miling benevolently at the latest recruit 10 the ranks of Dan Cupid v % A AN Maveito , NAIHY 7 L 4 after gives euch sitter a number, which i | the average nmedium I8 to have the sitter N mility 18 the price of exaltation that humbleth himself shall be exalted plhasd A ha: SIERE"S. GHUBIODA. o DO A ] et HOWh The Hkvies X WAL K GG I productive of self-exaltation, so humil-| The grain of wheat that is cast into the . o p salutations. As ground In exalted in the harvest which In| Byilds on the ground her lowly nest; ’d betwe . . en A in the housc, 1| erbled his cronles |to respond to halt a dozen salutations. AS| .. o040, | ki L | JBuilds on the grour r lady's glove being placed between the hand- [ dend. After the names ave written they around him at b | and told of the|we passed the first street ctossing a knowledge. Humility of man is the surest [ due time it will bring forth; the tiny seed, | And she that doth most sweetly' sing {Kerchict and the eyes, to make sure the |are.cut apart by the sitter, handed to the P not flatter suc n o : In lark and nightingale we see | Miss Democrac came pretty nearly | 'Howdy, Mr. Speaker.' Next we passed a |7 4 “L‘ @ man; you cannot puff |undergo the process of decay is in due | what honor has humility | spectator Is asked to take the managei's|them in a basket beneath the table or in belng 4 man's man. He lived with men|milk wagon. The driver stuck his head | MM uP or make him vain. You may in |time exalted in the beauty and fragrance |hat and collect the envelopes. and carry s human skull on .top of the table. The y ~ 3 | them to the stage. He does so. The man- | sitter takes them out, one by one, and ¢ i | 4 el a | rhetorical flourishes and o . 3 St She meekly sat at Jesus' feet; | Now it | changed. Henry Clayton la|out: ‘Hello, Uncle: Joe. As we walked | FIeircn) £ nd full of sublime | self unpopular among his fellows, often hu- | o M€, TMEELY AOE B SOCRl Hoart ager takes the hat, covers it with & cloth,|when the hame of .tne departed’ frientd married » longer can he be found lean- |across Broadway we encountered a squad ntiment heap upon him much praise | miljated—beginning at the lowest round | Was made for God's own temple meet: |ana¢ it back to the voluntcer, who holds | appears the mediym promptly announces irig badk In & hotel idir, careledn of the|of mounfed pallos secorting s - Chiiese | S LS SCHE 1D SR him far above all|of theladide, oecubick an inwignifiGant | Iateat Sud bR QSIS 161K Hi§ WA 18y Gurihi: the WHOT: bet= | UIN Thot (And tellis (e DALN approaching hour of midinght. In the old |prince, who was belng shown the sights of | others whom you may know; you may cast e e formance | “This trick is one'of ‘the most legitimate dhys atter tiis hobbe HAA Ragourned. Cliy. | the eity beautiful bouquets at his feet and shout |prominent business—but in due time y |“The saint that wears heaven's brightest| mpo: (he manager makes a fifteen min- | and at the same time the Most surprising o do own with Ollie James o officer o of the squad | triumphantly when some victory he h onest service elity diligence and | crown en the H g poga i il bt Re i S T o il g s Won; you may bestow upon him nil 0% habaes satvics, SRRy e dRIBGe and | 5, GecBkt dafixiion pathia | ute speech about the miracles of spiritual- | of all. Here mediumistic power actually 1% i pon him precious | with humidity of mind, he s exalted to & | Tpe weight of glory bows him down ism, after which the performance is ready | brought into play. The medium really does &ifts in recognition of his superior service | better and higher position, and up he| The most when his soul ascends; s y r begin. The medium, seated behind a | divine the very thought of the sitter; but and worth—yet, know el r goes to the very tof o ladde “lye | Nearest the throne itself must be to tewo, 'f 0 £ § IB_LIGWEES, (59 Willdwes (0 the very. tobi o€ the indder. . ‘M| el CIRRmIICY, flower-covered table at the rear of the|he does it by the use of his most earetully URELE realize that He possesscs many wéaknesses. | that humbleth himself shall be exalted.’ | \ { And while his powers and capabilities have | David at one time, when It was proposed | The lesson of humility is’ hard to learn. enabled him to attain success, and he is|to him to become a #on-in-law of King|Experience is a good teacher, but much worthy, therefore, of great praise, vet|Saul, feeling his utter unworthiness, said: humiliation can be avoided by sitting as a he will know that the future is full of pit| “Who am I and what is my life or my |pupil at the feet of Him who said, “Learn | Cr FEETR (08 Sof HEATEUET BT ol think about momentarlly before writing fals into which there is constant danger | father's family in Isracl that 1 should be- of me; for 1 am meek and lowly of |\t b iacs™slcdilm paints to & sitter and | (hem down. The medium watches the wrii- of falling. The spirit of self-exaltation, is [ come the son-in-law of the king? Seenieth (heart.” There men learn to know them- |, oo T 5 G T B e and | 0§ operation intently. He notices it may ;»T.-z out :\)r n‘;n wlholn' lite, unld ulcrux’dmgly‘(l to you a light matter to_ hecome the (selves and to know oneselt is to possess | |tiEEER GO IO S EHE (O FRCEEE Sl be only an tnstantaneous hesitation betore his growth, develogmen elevatio ing's son-in- see oor I'san . e SO growth, develogment and elevation is)king's son-in-law, seeing I am'a poor man doubter winces and declares he na longer | 4ch name untll the real one comes, and doubts. Then the medium hears another | that sves down without the silghtest pause. spirit, which wishes to speak to Mrs, So| The medium notes which name this s in and So. It §s & son who was drowned.|!t8 order on the sheet of paper, and when The spirit answers her questions to her | th® list is cut into siips and handed to him, a walk home. met four tramps near the ferry. One o ’ ’ Friend Wife the Comet is a sstintastion, and ahe. s Gonvinesd; . One nu‘ Sives that one an unobserved different Clayton is so enraptured with married [them saw us coming along and =audged e ire usiness an Sky Terri atter another hears his questions answered, | {010 When the slips are all placed in the | ; wEansd thath y Terrier. ! | basket and shaken up and the sitter draws life that he cannot stop talking ahout it. |his companiol When we reached them his location in the crowd pointed out. After | | : i : When he gave his bachelor dinner he began |they straightened up and respectfully " all the questions have been answered the | tiem out one by one, \rn edium recogni by lifting his glass and remarking fer- |passed the time of day | SarmET R writers are requested to call and get their | ! bY this method ot folding. Having seen vently, !‘Here's to the ladies, God bless| I doubt If there has ever been a pres BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR. bands. Don't know what they are, but If | jetters. They do so and find them intact. | 1S pame when folding the slip he carries them.” The next night he was toastmas- [ident of the United States whose face is| Do you think thai the comet will cause | they turn out good we can all go-out in|Ana they go away completely mystified, |t 10 his memory until the slip s produced ter at.a democratic dinner and as he in- |so familiar to every man, woman and child | any disaster?” asked Friend Wife, anx- | the park nights this summer and listen to g o e _ | from the basket. Only the most expert 4 It is impossible, you say. Certalnly, troduced each of the speakers he proposed |in the country as ls that of Speaker Can- | fously the cathode band concerts ey Y = ¥+ [ truth seeker ever has been able to unravel 2 toast to the ladies in the same language. | non."” “If you entertain a fear about It, calm ! “Everything considered unusual by per- :’.“’;"“(:“_'"":l'::';‘l::‘l‘“‘l“‘:’m'l;‘tf:\‘l":l ‘“':’m:‘(’: this test, and It has converted its thousands It,”" sald the Tired Business Man. "I don't = sons of short memory; can be attributed to|, "™ L% VECLRE SEEEL ORI [to: slrituatism. know what Professor Halley's little wan gt the ‘comet these days. The high cost of| ol (1€ e SO € T rem. and | - Many @ sitter has carrled to a seance & dering ‘pet can do when thoroughly ‘an- living, the trusts, the perverseness of the| .\ i1om to the medium, who, behind his| ™ 528¢ In & sealed envelope and has taken oA PP A R P o e o A A 3 g 3 gered, but'I can’'t suggest a better disaster weather n getting bad at the beginning of HEwetai v rend. tHem “M' by one, . heving away from It the message undisturbed, and N T 11wy “imfiq“" w job than its carrying off a'few thousand the base ball season, the spectacles of leg-| o ni st 0 tauee “over his eyes up |8 found his answer to that message wric NU S D) W I [QF, Dests Who 'have been making positive pre- islators confessing about bribes In Pits- | HOHME (he PECHKe BRED RSV | ten on the inside of the envelope itself. He i T ‘ “ il I " i dictions on the subject. While old Sirius burg, Albany and Chicago, the Insurgent 1s at a loss to account for this by natural |i ‘i ”l‘ ”> H' H U Sl L L is the watchdog of the heavens, and a sil- rise up and sit down, the snuffing out of ver watchdog at that, the comet seems to Uncle General Methods of Preparing Meat i be & sky terrier: and lowly positon in an important and | stage, announces that he hears the call of | trained powers of observation. He knows some spirit, the ‘son of & certain sitter [ that in writing the names of persons the present, who inquired about this spirit. | sitter already has made up his mind about Sllence reigns.” No one announces that he | the departed friend. The others he will e : ot h and Tom Heflin. Clayton continues to. walk |recognized the speaker and saluted, and |the charming virtue of humility down town each night after the house ad-|all of his men, instantly recognizing. him. journs, but his old time friends arve |did likewise. And so it was from the mo. barred. He permits no one to intrude [ment we left the hotel all the way down when his bride joins him at the Capitol for [to the ferry. Just by way of variety we | he got through he returned them to the means. As a matter of fact the Joe, the announced retirement of | Confederate. who sealed them in dubilcate e o o of| numbered envelopes and placed them on A\drichuand HAlb, e Back from) BIOR| iy {optior s’ little table In..the Sking for the Table. “It keeps men up nights until the wee movement, the admission of Poe and. Po- | When the volunteer was through with his The question of the amount and charac- J hours. Or, at least, that's what they tell cahontas to the Hall of Fame, the meat| o 9% I8 VR0 N 0% 4 m:“““ ‘oa | Wl ShOW through several thicknesses of ter of the ingredients which escape .from | 3 thelr wives. It has been a blessed relief in f hoyeott, the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy, | " ST BEROTERATE, TR FEROEEET LS paper. Or, w little wicohol and a sponge will | the way of & new excuse for coming home | the opera consolidation and accompanying make an envelope temporarity transparent. the meat and other. changes occurring in | two jumps ahead of the milkman and. tell- twitters by the song birds, large hats and| o' &nd Lot "“e"l;‘_“”“ "”L_;’: ‘1| The medium ascertains the questions, and it Auring cooking is too complicated to bnl sives. In moving the table from benin | has a half dozen ways in which he may read the message. In some he may read it by the use of an egg tester, which often ing the spouse that hubby has been up f small dresses—in fact everything you can then by the art of mirrd Nve dlscussed in detail here. Much careful ex- watching the comet. As a matter of mulz‘ think of is laid up to the ruumx fue; winaw: the rell jettors wero subatituted \\nun‘.yllhu'eu a message on a .:!’lly- ‘l.(“::::..: perimenting along these lines has been most masculine persons of my acquaint- “If we dian't have a silly season every|f°f the dummles and everybody: ot -hla |y, "\ g bencil. The lower flap of ah done In experiment station and other ance would not even go out nights to 100k | snitf and then laugh themselves to death, | year—anywhere from twelve months up—| Me3sase back according '1’ WA '('“'""“"” & | envelope is usually easy to open. He opens laboratories, and the results show that ORI at a star—of course, excepting a. comic|Jolly finish! Of course, all grouches will|'d say that the comet caused that, too.| THre ave & vast mumber bf vAMAUONE| )iy the me sae, face to the enveloye, the losses vary considerably —with the ‘M“;\ i opera star. survive, because they haven't a laugh In|IUS & great thing to Invite a man out to a| !0 this trigk. 1p one the medium wears & .o "0 " ning his nana over u plece of method of ‘cooking émployed, belng of LA “I imagine that before the open season |them i | Httle friendly quarter limit game and have | turban with a large tasscl over the ear (o O % JT0 o RSt course greatest where small pieces of meat RN for comets Is over it will have also been | “Still that's just supposing that no gas|him tell his Wife that he is going to observe| Which conceals a.watch case telephone re-} %000 e G0 0he nuide of the are subjected to prolonged cooking e 3 4 blamed for the pecullar gift affected by | trust gets to the supply firat and puts in | the comet, but i¢ he comes tiptoing home | Celver. Fis, heeln are covered with a cob- |00 ) SUF ) O G ) B S T G Among the principal conclusions drawn e o the roasting pan and similar fac- | gents rolling home after midnight and for | quarter in the slot meters to peddie the|!n the dark he's liable to step on the|Per Plate to which the wire leading from | o0 Bl 5o wer flap and returns th 'rom the experiments referred to are thol(org thus the total Joss in welght is natur- | the unexplainable laughter which accom- | cyanogen gas. Queer gas, ¢h? Sounds like | COmet's tail and wake the houséhold.” tHE hesl i, the exkiEh eolderedy Bho SAPPRIY 1athar. Korilin Mlitei " following: The chief loss in welght when |ajly’ greater in an open than in a closed | panies this phenom. 1 read the other day | the name of some county in New York. “Will the'comet: aswure Sgood! Gropas™ | PIALS 18 plaoed in ontact Wil (two senbeti Ty, Tt s ol Sl Sl meat is cooked ‘is due to' the driving off of pan as the open pan offers more oppor- | that Professor Somebody says that the| *‘In addition to this laugh-and-the-comet- | Asked Friend Wife taqis i the floor, Andie contedsrate AN |o oy o e e e et water, When beef is cooked by pan brofl- | tunity for the evaporation of water. Judg-|comet Is surrounded by & stratum of | laughs-with-you line T read that some tele-| “The G. O. P. tends to that" said' (ne | the stage opens the letters and reads them. | (B0 L1 8K BURE IR Bs Questions, ing—that is, seared in a hot, greased pan, |ing from the average results of a consider- | laughing gas and that when it sideswipes | scope experts have discovered that the tall | Tired Business Man ThgAuil anothes vARSLRD " the RISATN WIS | e s in fhie toble nlm-m“w“”J & common cooking process—io reat 1088 |able number of tests it appears that, & [ the earth the population here will get one | of the comet Is treighted down with cathode | (Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Co.) | their questions on tablets handed them for |0 B e B JHE (ORe Eiere 8 @ tny of nutritions results, particularly 1€ the |roast welghing st ' pounds raw should the purpose. A lower sheet has been |(rap-door, lightly smailer than the wrli- fat and other substances adhering to the|yweigh five pounds after cooking, or in other treated with a coating of invisible parra- | mlf" 3 l;" Which the questions are pan are utilized in the preparation of (words the loss 18 about one-sixth of the fifls. - When \tiW & altiers tean .- gft | (RIS SHABIRAY (181184010 Ay SR gravy. When beef is cooked by bollng, [original weight. This means that if the their questions and fold them up and place t':'-"*:ll\‘r '!I'Ni otherwise deacribes’it, anit there is u loss of 3 to 20 per cent of ma-|raw meat costs 20 cents per pound the . { them in their pockets, the attendants take | the sitter has his last doubt removed. He terlal present, though this s not an actual|cooked would represent an increase of 4 [* S @y(c\(@’- the pads down to the front and place them |BO¢S away absolutely convinced. The loss it the broth is utilized for soup or in|cents a. paund.on the original cost; but |on a table. Here, while the attention of |medium simply let down the trap door some eimilar way. Even in the case of |this increase would of course be lessened ol the audience is attracted elsewhere, a con- th' m.? pad_ had been properly placed meat which is used for the preporation |y ‘all the Alppfngs and’ gravy are utilized X | tederate lowers a trap door in the table|Over it, and a series of reflecting glasses of beef tea or broth, the losses of nutritive | With the quantities used in the ordinary entim v and substitutes dummy pads for the real |Made the questions visiblé to him, but not material are apparently small, though |home the relative losses sustalned in dif- ones. A litle plumbago and charcoal makes |0 the sitte much of the flavoring matter has been re- | ferent methods of cooking meat are not FCERES OL‘D SAM| Two YOU MUST legible (he impressions on the paraffine | _~“"”"‘“'"w the medium takes the sitter's moygelt The amount of fat found in broth |great enough to be of, particular importance L SLIP HIM My |GOOD MAVE MOMEY and the confederate under the stage com- | Pellet, holds it to his forehead and shortly \..."- directly with the amount originally | with reference to.ecdnumical management. £5 BAD HALF &7 g i municates the questions through the tele- | after answers the question it contains. present/ in the meat; the fatter the meat|However, In public institutions where a THE S0DA * - phone to the medium. On other occasions |stitution i3 effected here, and it the greater the quantity of fatin the broth. |small saving per day for each Inmate 0 the sitters write their message on their [sald that there are a hundred different The loss of water in cooking varles in-|represents a large item in the course of a COUNTER-I'LL own paper and put them in thelr pockets, | tricks which depend ou clever substitution, versely with the fatness of the meat; that |year, it may be desirable to select meth- TELL HIM TO after having shown them to the assistant | When & sitier displuys & tendehey to divine is, the fatter the meat the smal Wie jods Involving the least loss, which would 4 i loor. He passes the message by & | the tricks of the medium there is always B THE CIG y 2 1 the f yo sifipkage due to loss of water. In cooked | mean that the advantage would lie with ! S i (elegraph code to the medium on the stage, | convenlent yefuge behind the excuses that SBIPI 1ks of varlous constitusnta’1s n: [stewiay snd Bolllkk tathes. tRab With hroli. A IF HE PASSES Another trick, very mystifying and seem- | the sitter does not lend himself 1o the opera | versely proportional to the size of the eut. [ing and roasting, so far as the relative IT-ALL RIGHT. | ingly conclusive, is that of reading sealed |tion of the occult forces, that the medium In othey words, the smaller the plece of [losses of material are concerned. The A ; : pellets by the dozen, every one with ab- | Is exhausted or one or another of a dozen meat the greater the percentage of loss. |relative cconomy of different methods of (] A Y oo o [Riie mesiirka. bk racuixes: or ith bact | excuses Loss alko appeass to be dependent some-|cookery depends very greatly upon the I3 i B & SMOKE manipulation, a confederate among the | BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.. what upon the length of time the cooking | kind of fuel, the form of stove and oven, i spectators, though it often practiced | Tomorrow—8piritualism and Magie. VI is continiued. Wheh piecos of meat welgh- [and other similar factors. These vary so 1 ; | single-handed. Every person present I | —Rope-tylug and Rappin ing one and one-hall o five pounds are|much under dlfferent home conditions that i cooked in water somewhat under the boil-|it is difficult to draw general deductions. i £ Nt ing poiut there appears to be little differ-|though the subject has often been inves ence in’the amount of material found in | tigated. Howéver, it may be said that it broth whether -the meat is placed in cold [is often possible fo effect a saving it the - water or hot water at the beginning of | housewife can so plan the cooking of wAS PLUGG 3‘;:;%;"5‘“;?5’:;%“ The Onlooker oo g the cooking period. When meat Is roasted | meat and. other foods as to take full ad- ED- e = One good thing about the bakers' strike, in the oven the amount of materlal re- |vantage of the heat supplied by the fuel TAKE THAYT . 404 .that de.as1eponsry: shoek Ao the gt ol 16 straw hat co ! en season be d pudding gins June 16 ordinarily, but the comet may | | shift it this year It Signor 1b- may be pital to have a flatiron removed from hie skull horror known as Caruso, as intimated, comes | here and prosecutes his Black Hand perse | 1 See al a rich woma s been arrested cutors ' he 1 still ifther en nee i Types We Meet Every Day ™ i Y JRRE L e s mes et s R i e S s KICKED- business generally amass some coin until | found out, and some run oy auite a while N — \ BY BOBBIE BABBLE What sort of £ty will most allure . ; Having been made a Great Dane in Co- Says Trivia, “Well T must confess Now, when I use a pretty one penhugen, Colonel Roosevelt has been mads T've takén to fly-fishing less With every color "neath the sun a Midnight Son in Norway and publicly Because 1 like this outdoor sport 'ha trout just glance at it—and glide referred to as a demigod and a human en And mgpe because the natty sort Away up stream; while my old guide | gine. They surely are not joshing the Of clothes one weurs when angling see Casts an old fly, o fsomber gray ) colonel, are they? To fit my modisie’s maddest dreams Casts an old fly, of somber gray., \ Flsh how I will, yet | must say WO TWENTY FIVE YOU WORKED THAT That the world betterment is no myth Is TP ik, Ones wlways get away With finest tackle I may toil ENT STRAIGHT (\GARS’ GAME ONCE TOO OF TEMN- evidenced by the fact that the girls of ‘The wise 0ld guide takes all the spoil NMOW HAND ME. SEVEN Barnard college yesterday afternoon held “And sometimes as I whip the streams With simple means, and, strange to state, p FIVE CENTS - their annual field day games and for the My ughts stray far in idle dreams, Uses all sorts of things for bait— ORYOU first time in five years it did not rain DI ng gayly here and there A mouse, & fiy. a bit of park: —— Then suddenly I am aware 1 think if he should use burnt cork Girl of 9 struck by lghtning because she Of springing rod and whirring reel A fish would rise and bite it; say, 2 2 was wearing corsets manufactured by her I feel thé shock from head to heel; You bet it wouldn't get away! y 4 self out of discarded tin cans illustrates With utmost scle then 1 play H the eternal feminine somewhat Al the big fish gets away! ‘ " | Man wants to be released from Sing Sing But 'l...:". \l:: .”,"xhl VLV‘I" i ol | becaus: he's a vegetarlan and the dlet Comes leaping \d takes a bite | g b » . prices ot And, SSaNgh 3. lend DI high aad ary, SEmm e e [ are away up and maybe It's 4% well as It 18 iged RARE 40 e He's always such a little fish { | A ol on 80 well with your wife? Don't (He wouldn't fill the smallest dlsh). { Physical il healts which results from Colorado man on & rampage was lassoed | YOU €Ver have.any differences of 12 he'd been bigger, I dare say | cave, anxiety or any overworking of (he | with & clothesline by a ranch bred woman | Oginien?’ el ud been wise and got awa ‘:r.r::ll‘ Im:: ‘l:dn ::l(“\l.I;Efl"lb)“llmphx dlet . | and roped to a water plug until the arrival | “Sure we do,but 1 don't let her y wled ol he open alr, here he ould have . " oo '\ S—— | whicn e better than wediein. ! Tioke, women ‘ané: boem semt ta Bo |1 PRIV 1t