Wdgllkw . " our va narav ui
-. ' . . g .I 'THE -LA§5§lsf1"_nlcyv,s' A I.,G};I{I,$,R.LOTTETOWN CANADA, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10 1913 rmsr or ALL." { ',,_,,,“|?l;n,i$l1syu'.llfDifunV I '
TIIIIBIIIIII IIITIHIII
_ *_
_L0 PON. Dec. 8.-(S ecrf _-' A‘“°'rI°”“ '-‘~"“be°l°d°r.p MI-TI)wai[tI;: Hines Page, characterized the reason sovcrning the defence of the-Panama' Canulby the ‘United States as “an unspoken reason" in a speech nf, 5 baflqlltt 0! the British-American Peace Centenary Celebration at che
Hotel Cecil last night.
Replying to a statement made bv
Lord Courtney of Penwith, one gnid it. would have been o. crowning glory if the canal remained neutralized and ,undefended like the great lakes, Mi-_ Page said:-- "There is u great body of American opinion of the some h view." _
"But," he added, "thc fortiflen.
tion of the chiral was undertaken bu- causa it would be used by others
than the English speaking race,' "
vrcic SQUAD OFFICER sc.
, susan or ACCEPTINGI ;1_000»
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Former Police C**P°°i“ D°”°‘I'1ivk Riley. who with
manders of 'the famous three specini s “vice and crime" squads, was yen. terday indicted by the Grand Jury in Manhattan on a ,charge of accgpf, ing a $1,000 bribe for protecting n K8-ng of "wipe toppers" from arrest
on October 20, 1912.
The indictment which ' has been foreshadowed for some time, was to- day presented to J udgs Swann of the Court of General Sessions, ln Man- hattan, and a bench warrant for the arrest of Riley, who resigned from the Police 'Department about a month ago, was issued. Riley's promotion to s captaincy had'taken place only n few months prior to that, and as the police official in ‘question was in the prime of life, his resignation
caused considerable speculation.
The testimony against ex-Captain
Riley on the strength of which he was indicted had been given by a for-
mer 'assocgte in the department, ex- Detective l Cohen, who left the pub,- lic service some time before Riley did. Hs then organized s, private' detective- agency of hls,0wn._,Tbe other witnes- nes, some of whom today repeated their former testimony before the Grand Jury, were Alfred Frick, P bartender in a Park row cafe, who is supposed to have seen the money passed from Cohen to Riley; George Brown, .'.‘Micksy‘f’ -~.Shea, "Curly" McRae, George Tarheaux, "Tommy" Carter and “paper Collar J oe" Gray. all of"whom are known in the New York underworld as “con" men of high order. The testimony of the 'bar- tender, ~~ which was given yesterday for the first time, is believed to
have clinched the case.
“WIRE TAPPERS"
GIVE EVIDENCE.
‘District Attorney Whitman and his lssistsai, ivlr. orushi. have w°r1<°d~°“ the evidence for several weeks. The first "hqueals" came from some of the "wire tappers" themselves, who had been arrested on is swindling charge, "Curly" Carter and George Tarbeaux had been picked up 110W” South .during the fall, and it was
II MIIIS HIT IIIIIK h
IHI] STIIMICH SIIIIIIS
~'Pai>si's I fn1araPsnv" ENDS sromon, Misafir, morons- rr1oN .IN s ivuuuras.
If what you< just ate is souring on I your stomach or lies like a lump 0| isau, refusing to digest. or you belvh gas and oructate sour. Undigwted food, or have a feeling of Cllilipesii heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad tBSt0 in mouth and stomach headaches YO” can etblessed relief in five minutes-
Ask your pharmacist to show 70°
the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent doses of Pape's Diapereld. than you will understand why dyl- peptic troubles of all kinds must K0. ondqvhy they relieve sour, out-of-on dsr~|`tq|n,¢chs or indigestion ip' 5'V6 minutes. "Paws Di°P°P°I“ 1° harmless; tastes like candy. fhvllilll each dose will digest and prepare for ssimilltlon into the blood all the Toad you est;-besides, it make! YOU ,ko to* the tame with s healthy anne- me, but, what wiii please you mv" is that will feel that your stom- Mh gnn are clean and fresh sad you will need to restore to jggguvu of pills for bllious-
Nll 01’
have many "‘P»re's
you will be en- splendid stom-
¢°0_ if you over take
gases, heartburn. or any stomach
*I
, thi ues, had
olwsvtomschi ‘:g\\>l0 llld
in five mihilfhl-
wsuts somt¢\\l°l GI' ‘
snr ¢:i‘}i:'uaixi y
lI_l°l»
lpgiccd. frost
-l
LONDON, Dec. 8.-(Bpe¢in1)_ Th, Talks lon the Great Western Railway eg “H “ed “P tfflfllc _since Wed- Ie_r9eul;Y, was settled today at n, con. t tl 9 0! the men with the represen- fl ves of the Board of Trade.
TIN 30.000 men of diilere
:brown out of work by the stopping Ofotmfdic, will return to their labors, th Ply 15200 railway men had qui(-, t 8" “"“'P 0Ymeut with the locomo- ive engine driver James. who start- Ed thi* Strike by yefuging to haul
_~ -_ 0 A
DENVER, Col., Dec. 8.-(Special).
,yhirty-six inches to eight feet deep. lever in the history of the Rock Mountains has anything been cxpei'-
‘t=‘{“U=<1” goods 'which had been smiled byystrikebrcakers in Duhlin'. W
h
nt trades
rnost of them miners' who have been
.
H“.Si2“2d e pledge today not to re-
hich has been raging ,for the past week.
peat these tactics. This was done ut the dictation uf thc trades union lead f ers, who had not counteuanced the e strike. d
--~_i___
pauouucan avasious
or SLAVE TRADE ACTS.
lets an additional fall of eighteen iliches.
Traffic of all kinds s'stoppe.d.
-~___._..__.._l,_
T
-.l._l_.__._
Trains are stalled all over the State,
ed here today on the Burlington lino several hours lute. It started buck to Chicago, but stalled just out of,
H 4
for thirty-six hours. No one even at- terrwts _to drive a motor car, and
The snow tonight in Denver is even "Old Dobbin" has been aband- crty-four inches deep and the gov- oued, and those who move at all rnmcut weather forecaster here ure- must do so b foot
y .
Conditions in every town in Cclora-‘
do except a few small places on the west. slope are even worse than in
SWEEPS OVER COLORADO
Forty-'Four Inches-oi’ Snowsin Denver. Railway and Street Car Service ‘ _ Stopped. 'hlcn-y.P,¢rs0ils 'Lost in Snowdrifts.
Denver. where every downtown hotel
Colorado is. isolated by snow from UNB train, 'CIW D6l'1\'l-r Special, arriv- is crowded und ,theatres and school-
houses are being utilized for refugees who are unable to reach their homes.
_ _ _M-,__§i|ice lust nigllt sixteen iiiiiicrs and
the Denver yards. Street. cars have
ieuccd to compare with the storm been standin " end” in the st,-ents
a rescue . party of eight have been ost. ucar Canon City. Wh'etlier they |ha.ve perished in the eight feet of snow cannot he known until the great drift is broken. Two stage coaches near Boulder and one near Henna Vista are lost, and it is feared, the llrivers and the occupants, f the coaches carried any passengers, are frozen to deuth.
lation if t ll
Lieutenant Charles Becker, awas one .Iccts friirllc euiffiadlngotltiéwgilllyisisht sug- of Police Commissioner Wa1do's nom. acts was urged in n memorial Tr;
LONDON. Dec. 2-Immediate leg-is-
ented _to Premier Asquith yesterday y an influential committee,
W To GLENnoi.i~:N.
Long, long I’va tried in vain the
-_ Muse to bring
An appreciation of Grandma Stew Into my soul, so -that' I might the
'IIITIST IHIIM THTITEHS
NEW YORK 1~llPP()DR()ME.
$20,000, Instead of making his com
Whitman, whogbegan an inquiry th
Carter ang. Some of them had fled
saw that they were facing a real pro- secution, they were able to get som of their protection money return
b the olice. ‘
ant in the Pblice Department, Dorn-
the Manhattan headquarters, wher he made s specialty of looking u_
c
s some pecrlo comggttfildoH.;v?iT;“IHvTir§aI.l;lI:peT-I;II Gee E Husker and you will seen "V" “““ "°“ P'°”°“*‘"°“' ' a as - ‘ '
HI or
The fact that most of the victl
anxious to have their own namesk secret, from`|the people in their ho
‘rn V y ~ _ . , _
JUN ll b°1I°'°d t°‘ ha” °'T'°bu'h°g --4 back the 0?. color to my checks and
ha .
cn- Th, popum- glaim gn wan; the elastfci y to my step which I had ¢ sdect, so much worn the Amsriesn
operated withoatdesr of prosecuti _
9" Dona omdqg. that img 1,23 cities csn` be had in n ww; "ng, B1; soy, conscientiously, that for ner- v , . . '_ '
by paying, &rtsin amounts to
. nwrvoysnts, who pretended to
b¢!\¢» “mu mm” up. on the ,wet mgpycg for Ohrlgtmss gift giving. lfsto¥s.I lroster. Drill! . Chsrottetow
b
The signatories stated that they
had been stirred to action by the re. velations made during the inquiry into the atrocities in the rubber fields of Putumayo,`Peru, and by nvi_ dence that "conditions of native la- bor elsewhere in South America and other tropical and semi-tropical reg- ions, where British subjects and co,pi_ tall are operating, are closely akin to slavery," .
A' demand for the revision of the
nnti-slavery treaties with foreign powers h'as been made eby the me. morialists, with the object of insur_ ing their application to “modern forms of slavery," and they suggest the appointment of a special body of Consuls with roving commissions 1,0 visit the more inaccessible parts of the world and keep watch overmstive. labor and commercial conditions.
Among the signatories of the me.
ruorial are the Archbishop oi Canter-, bury, the Earl of Cromer, Earl Cur- zon of Kedleston, Viscount Milner, the Earl of Selborne; James Bryce, former British Ambassador at Wash. ington; Sir Claude Macdonald, Chief Rabbi Hertz, and the Lord Mayor of London.
~-_-_-mi
PASSES 'NAVAL BILL.
LONDON, Dec. 8-The Times ' corn
respondent says that the New Zea- ,land Legisla.'tlve""'Counci1 has passed' the Naval Bill without opposition or amendment. All party distinctions
wlere dropped in a chorus of approv- a .
_..~...,~».~...._.-..................._.........
the efforts of their associates to get money for their defense that caused the first revelations. "Curly" Carter is said to have been able to furnish $25,000 boil for himself, $20,000 for Tarbeaux, and $15,000 for McRea. - After obtaining confessions from some of the men under arrest, Dis- trict Attorney Whitman was able to induce ex-Detective Cohen to, "come through," as Detective Burns ex- presses it. That led to the indictment of Dominick Riley, who, until his rc- signation, had enjoyed one of the best reputations as a detective in the Police Department. Rumors of still further indictment of high police offi- cials were today current in the Crim- inal Courts Building, but no con- firmation was obtainable.
The particular offense of the "wire
tappers"' who make a business of fleecing gullible strangers by pre- tending to have a system of getting secret information about horse races by "tapping" 'telegraph wires that' led to the present revelations was%l1e' swindling of a. Pittsburger of aboui
plalnt to the Police Department, 9,
went directly to District Attorne
led to the rounding up of the "Curl‘yI
to the South, where 'they were locat-
n
alleged that when the "wire-tappers'
Y D While enjoying the rank of lieuten-
inick Riley was for years attdched t
were out of town men, who wer! 'V0
rt
e testlmon before th Gr
the fact that for years these men
assigned to prosicutc them.
meats had b to look after c plsints about fortune tellers
NEW ZEALAND ` ‘
life Sunday forenoon, September Zi, 1913, by her first son-in-law, A. G, Reddock, 103 Fox St.,Denver, (lol.
Euphemia Stewart wife of the late Donald Stewart was born on the Isle of Sky, Scotland, in the year 1830. Game to P. E. Island, Canada in 1840. Was married to Donald stewart in sprihgteh lot 67, in 1860. There they lived happily 'till their removal to Denver, Colo., in 1889. She is survived by two sons and three daughters, 23 Grand- children and one Great Grand son. She was one of those rarely de- lightful characters whom to- know was to love, and to remember is an il1SDi1`Hti0“, and as surely as Heaven is richer by hog coming. earth is poorer by her going.
‘Twas fitting that she'd pass nway
Upon a sun-lit Sabbath day
That she should enter into rest Should join the legions of the blast While fair Septernber’s wondrous
calm
Seemed like an _Angel’s holy psalm,
Upon this blessed day should greet
"l‘.hs‘ mansions .of another shore
' v n
bye
Or even one bitter parting sigh.
Her work was ended here belovs The time had came for her to go To close her eyes in restful sleep No time for those about to weep For on our mother's gentle brow A victor’s crown is shining now.
The flowers just kissed by early
frost
The tender flowers we cherished most Ars sadly drooping toward the
ground
Which soon must seem- n _barren
mound
Yet in a few short months again Bright flowers will answer sun and
rain.
And so with our beloved who pass
Like faces from a looking glass
We see them smile before they go
And wish they would not hasten so And if we could we'd have them
stay
With us forever and a day.
We miss the rose when June is past The birds when snow is falling fast But Mother when she goes away Is missed each hour of every day
But. hs yon sky boasts but rue sun God gave one Mother to each one.
Dear Mother from thy tender heart Cruel death can never make us part’
twain
With thee once more we'll meet again
hope of ever being cured, but there is hope for all in Rheumo and no one need have rbeumatism now Rheumo
received hundreds of \testimonials tel- ling us that Rheunio has cured old standing cases of rheumatlsm and when all other treatments had failed
drives uric acid from the system Don't fail to get a, bottle today at
Patou. from sis to iso. Black we f,
‘W , _
art who entered the better and larger ' "Ion
Express to thee in words of simple
tungs-
The thoughts -I licar~-the thoughts
My lovel » Whom distance still doth
keep from me, ,
Forgive the effort that has been in
vain; '
I can no longer write when’er I
No longer slug of love and liberty.
Curs'd be the Powers that reign on
Earth supreme;
That trample down thc life uf youth-
ful hearts:
Hypocrisy and Greed, Pretense and
Shame,
Should be tonight the topic of my
theme,
But why should I my voice. in anger
raise
Against the foes of democratic ties; When like a. serpent that doth slowly
crawl
Athwurl. thy path, they fear to meet
thy gaze?
Twas fitting that a, life so sweet h _ |
Or iv en, (as in the brightness of the
The _lxgrgd-e Tw? _who hug reached The 13:: Hof. Darkness, strive with
might to wrench
ghonjg gm, away without --Good. The sceptre from, the hand of Light,
the King,
Fall as did Samson, when his stren-
gth was shorn.
But thou, to whom ingtrust and hope' I cling: I T know the wisdom of thy guideiess
heart-
thought, I
'Arid to thy men_1'ry dear, in rhyme I
sing. ,
Remember in thy prayers the one
who strove e ‘,
Against the adverse tide of Fortuiie's
stream, \
And fought the iight when naught ,but
faith remained, ,
To cheer the mind with knowledge of
thy love; it
So that when hc, who now is for
away, ,-
Sees in thy face thc light of peace‘
and Joy: I
I-l"e'il know the stoiy of a love thatI
' grew ~
feet day."
DINNER CLOTH
The plain line damask dinner cloth
with or: without the double satin bor- de is still the ht of
r, heig fashion, ac-
' F01' 10” BS Sweet and mens as coming to the chicago Journal. ob- 5 “H110 , ldng dailies, to use for' plate, glass
m0SIi Of thi! “CI-Im! d0» thi* 'MU Around'ou_r hearts will ever twine and bngter ping, are used, but Are
Y And when times veil is rent in not as good fashion as the three sep-
arate ones for the same purpose.
‘ Rfheumillsm After Sickness
ed and arrested by Deputy Commis sioner Dougherty’s man at the re-
quest of Mr. Whitman. _ Upon their 'arrival in New York the - MUD! I/0°P1° have if bllt “B816” it MRg_ GARDNER TELU3 HOW T0
me were held in heavy bail and it 1? until they are cripp.ed and without RESTORE ONE/S STR”-,NGTH_
Elo many people are asking how to
e - » . .6 is just what we my it “_ We have- recover their strength after severe
sickness that we are publishing this information for their benefit.
After grippe, pleiirisy, pneumonia
or any illness what you need is new
0 . , Rheumo _ enriches - the blood and "t"°“FI'I‘ ‘md b""°" °I°°‘I- ii r ~
The most certain way to get this
is by taking Vinnl, our delicious cod
| have your health and strength as in MTF- 'fu-I T- G'“d“°"' Cm°“3.°' mu ” the Omen “vs_ Gem E_ Hung, says. Ater a very serious opera- , .nlh A lm.” hottie for one Mum., Ition I was a total invalid for nearly
ms or we Wm man you ,, bottle vi-,pam fs year-'and a convalescent foil' months
therea ter I gave the reme ies of a
:HIMI>w°:cI1iens:II;In.;i?d:nftin;::tkie‘Ii' "ig:-III;eh(TTrs?rdli”t» B. V. “Fm” ““l°\>°r °I °mi\\°“t epsciellsve e 01°F-
e r . ' ' "
larly easy for the police to cxo
mono and promise protection to th
swindylers. nn
ough trial, but without deriving the
B . . slightest benefit. Wool was recom-
mend . Without the least faith in
d~ | the merits of the .
‘ ' faithfully, and it seemed to bring
ed
' medicine I took it
despair-ed of ever recovering I can
vous, run-down people, Vinoi is an
, _ , , tsti I ki , ' _ sxmlient remedy."
I mum" exhw' "mm "dn elm: ztméimflifbrlnnmgxiaiéfi ‘ Tr! e b°¢¢l° °i V1“°l- ‘1°“f *“°”'
amfl handsome muh and nec pines, “nf ey will be returned ot it does not re-
lu I
H. shi k i - store _v ur vitality nd strength. E.
gin ing st one-quarter o in t ov ° ' ` tl? Da Mr. and Miss Higgins. From a snr.
IW!-12-lnndw s. ,P ll I
will,~ I
, I
I know the beauty of thine inmost'
With the Yuletide close at hand
and vacationists, young and old, ,"fl`0Wdil\§ into New York for the holi-
A brief sketch of her me_ 1 cannot sing, ,day season, the world’s largest and
greatest theatre, the New York Hip- podroms, is experiencing the greatest 'affluence of its marveiously prosper- _ous career. I Fun and frolic, melodrama and massiveness, color and consistency- all these, and many more qualities enter into the makeup of "America," tho current offering at tho New York Hippodrorne. I Arthur Voegtlin, who years ago de- dicated his liie to distorting the human prospective to the end that adults might find delight in the joys of childhood, has more than fulfilled his mission in the creation. Starting with a prologue in which the auditor is Bred by a poetic representation of the landing og Columbus, the pro- duction carries the beholtler through various phases of American life-thai burly, burly depot rush, the quiet of the .\ew`Engla.nd farm, the pictures- quo New Orleans levee, San Antonio ~and the historic Alamo, crowded New York and the excitement of an East Side tenement house 1lre,.a big isufiragette demonstratloi., including `a parade; Panama and the passage of the first ship through Culebra Cut, the National Park; Florida, a, Pueblo village in New Mexico, the Grand ‘Canyon of the Colorado, over which the villian _plunges in an automobile; and then an allegorical epilogue, and it is all over but the recollections and bewildermenti
The little boy who cries because he
couidu’t watch the three rings of the circus at once has prototypes at every performance of "America". There is so much animation and ac- tivit_v,such commotion and bustle and so many striking changes that one instinctively feels that it has been hopeless to try to grasp it all at one sitting. There is a drama and sen- satfonalism crowding vaudeville and musical comedy, and above all an endless pomp and panoply 'that mak- es the real world feel altogether too mundane when we walk out after the performance. Like the inspiring sub-
ject, it is simply tremendous.
There may be nothing new under
the sun, but Mr. Voegtlin and Wm. J, wilson, the producer, have given amply proof in "America" that there are `new ways of doin'g the old
Steadfast and strong, “unto the per- Whlugs' F°r instance' the Amazan'
Iiau March that did such excellent strvicc in the ood old days of long
J. c. Lawns, , * ' , S __ ,
Prince of Wales College. 'Ingo' wha” tm’ Black (“r°°k" was
the sensation of the hour, has its place on the huge Hippodrorne stage. but the-scantfly .attired young wo- men don't march, oh dear noi They Iarc comfortably seated on prettily illuminated bicycles or upon horses, .taking things as easy as could well ‘.be imagined and smiling in a way no girl who had to walk could smile. ,And then there are water nymphs, marching bravely and blithely into the famous, mystfylng tank, only to emerge twenty minutes later wearing seraphic smiles and dipping cos- tumes. And the ghosts- they must not be forgotten-eerie creatures in fllmy garments that emit a cpeepy, spooky, wil-o-the-wisp light as they glide through the aisles! But why try to describe the impossible?
-_@-1--m
VALESKA SURATT, AT
B. F. KEITI-l'S, BOSTON.
Valeska. Suratt, the famous musical
comédy queen and late star of “The Red ‘Rose," will make her first ap- pearance at B. F. Keith’s Theatre next I week in a new and unique ter- pischoresn fantasy entitled "Black Crepe and Diamonds." This fantasy, which was written especially for Miss Buratt by George Baldwin, is en- tirely different from anything ever before seen, in vaudeville, s/nd is without question the most gorgeous affair, from a pictorial and sartorial standpoint, that ever graced amy American stage. Aside from Miss Suratt,i the big feature of “Black Crepe and Diamonds" is the dancing of Mr. and Miss Higgins, who have been universally declared by all who have seen them to he the most grace- ful dancers that ever stepped into a ballroom. They are considered by many experts to be far supetlor to Maurice and Florence Walton, and those who have seen all the other dancers will want to be lure and see
Itorisl standpoint, "Block Crepe and
. WIIITI]_WIIITITSS
LONDON, Dec. 8.--(Specia1~).-Brit- sh army circles are much interested in a. demonstration to be made here on December 16 of a new, so-called "wired wireless" method of trans- mitting messages, which is the inven- tion of Lieutenant Colonel George S. Squire, Military Attache of the Am-
erican Embassy,
Sy means of thc device wireless
messages, it is said, can be sent over
wire without interfering with other
nessages. For example, u wireless apparatus could be clipped on to ii eleplione wire while thc latter was l` use and wireless messages trans- ittd without interruptiing the coii-
creation.
will be removed next year to New Bond Street, London, after having been located for more than 100 years at 13 Wellington Street, Strand.
among collectors, and this firm has been doing business since 1744, when it was founded by Samuel Baker. The record of the firm- is an astonishing one. They sold the library of John Wilkes and they sold the library of Napoleon I.,removed from St.Helena i
dollarsf They sold the Duke of Ham- iiton’s library thirty years ago be- sides the Beckford and other famous libraries.
Sotherby's is the only firm which
ever sold so admittedly genuine sig nature of Shakespeare. At Suthe- by’s Mr. Quaritch gave $5,000 for Charles I.’s own copy of the (Ism- bridge Bible. The sale of the Beck- ford library there fetched $225,000.
At another sale they obtained
$5,000 for Hembrandt's engraving of "Our Lord Before Pilate" and $10,- 000 for tea drawings for “Paradise Lost.”
Sir Wilfrid I.awsou's prints, which
were offered here in March, 1907, realized nearly $100,000,
Their sales of MSS. and autographs
have been very sensational. For in- stance, the original order of Queen E-lizabetlifs Council for the payment of £100 to Sir John Pophsm, Crown prosecutor, for conducting the trial of Mary Queen of Scots, signed by Lord Burghlcy, fetched more than twice as much at Sotheby's as Pop- uanv got for it, reaching $1,200. Mr. Quaritch gave $3,535 for a letter of Mary’s written in French at Chats- worth to her brother-in-law, Charles IX., of France.
Francis I.’s order to his treasurer
for the expenses of the "Field of the Cloth of Gold" was knocked down at Sotheby’s for $650.
Mediaeval MSS. have fetched great
sums at this mart. In 1903 Mr.Quar~ itch gave $12,500 for one representing the life of ia thirteenth century mdnk. Another curiosity sold here was the Apocalypse, printed ici 1430 with a single block for each page. This method of printing came intovogue between the period of written MSS. and the introduction of printing from movable type. This year rare block hook fetched $10,000 at the Ashburn- ham sale, the total product of _which was $520,000. »
STEAMER ON FIRE AT SEA.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8-With the
steamer Rio Grande afirc at sen, her 197 passengers were safely transferr- ed to the steamer Swanee which ans- wered the call for help. The fire was put oilt and her passengers were re- turned to the lilo Grande.
'MEAT -.PUDDING
Mix one pound raw chopped round
steak, one teaspoonfiil butter, salt and pepper. Make a dough of one pint of flour, one half teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful baking powder. One-fourth cup lard and water to make n smooth dough. Roll, cut one-half inch thick;~wet the edge and till with meat. Draw edges together and put in cloth and tie. Allow room to swell. Drop in kettle of boiling water with saucer in bottom to prevent scorching and boil one and one-half hours, not letting the water boil too hard. Serve with a rich white sauce.-Ranch and Range.
Diamonds” is the most ravishingly beautiful and exquisite thing ever done in vaudeville. Miss Suratt and her company of six make many changes of Parisian gowns of the very latest modes, and ber new crea- tions sre hound to be the envy of all the women in town. Percy Wenrich, author of "Old Grey Bonnet” and "Kentucky Days" assisted by Dolly (Tccinolly, will oder his very latest song compositions, many of which have never been heard in Boston. Fisher & Green will appear in a com- edy skit called “The Partners," by James Horan. The two partners are dealers in suits and cloaks in that section of New. York where such establishments are abundant. The two Hebrews are continually arguing and fussing, and the fun is fast and furious. Others on the bill will be Hopkins' Afltell Po. in a travel travesty; Roach and Mcflurdy, "Tire Prune Centre (`utups;" the Musical Gordon Highlanders; and many oth ers yet to be annoimced.
HIS STATUS
"He is in 'Who's Who,' I believe?" "Yes, but he is much more prom-
.inent in 'l~lere's Howl"'
Sotherby’s famous auction rooms!
ATITWIIIIEHUI Iwfilfll IIIIHPARALLELED BLIZZARDI fwu uw usi usus nusinn 8
I full iimn
IIISPITIISTS IHIII
DONAUESCH-INGEN, _Dcc. ,ls-"
(Special).- Emperor William thll l° ternoon ordered the garrison of b- ern, Alsace, to be transferred,to if other place, owing to the trouble tween the soldiers and the citfsyso here. 1-is also directed that tho court martial proceedings be sccclir- ated.
it was later decided by the Emper-
or, however, that the zabsrh getti- sou should go into camp temporarily on the army manoeuvre grounds _nt Hageuuu, but that the troops 'might sr.-.fra ultimately to Zsbern if the inhabitants of that town displayed s. .proper temper after the expected rnnsfer to another regiment of
i Uieuteuant Baron von Foretner, the
so'i‘i-iannY's 'ro M.-\Ki~: A Nuw WIS" UI the "°“bI°~ “nd U” 1'°“"°'
HOME IN L0ND()N_ ment from active service of Cololel
von Renter, of the Ninety-ninth 'in- autry regiment. The Kn,iser's solution of the dif- ficulty is regarded in many quartirl as a two-edged sword, and it is stab- ed that while it removes the danger
"Sotherby‘s" is a household w(ff§\°‘ mrther Connie” tha pwpk ‘nd
merchants of Zabero will suler I I severe financial blow by the ress`\0Vi\l of au important source of rsvellls unless another regiment is sent ¢hl_i‘0.i The conferences between the Emlfm-
or, the imperial Chancellor, the Gov- ernor Generai of Alsac-Loraine slid
which later realized only 2,150 or`v'*I‘“*“°“"“\:§v° command luud mn’
ar\out"an hour. The Emperor .lift soon after two o'clock for Btuttksfl, and spectators at the railway statldq noted that he was in thoroughly good humor and apparently untrolibl- ed hy the situation.
,@-
HERITAGE OF A
BAREFOOT BOY
There once was n, theory, cherilldd by fond and fussy mothers, that C0* ing barefoot caused cbiidrsrrs feetto "spread" These worthy mammll had n vision of n foot flattened odt like E buckwheat cake, which Woltfd in later years require a monstrlsiiy of u shoe to cover its hideouslisli. Sometimes they permitted their little boys to cast oil shoes and stocklllo for masculine pedal beauty is not in altogether necessary thing. But their little girls were compelled to condne their pretty toes as sacredly as tlis tortured maidens of China. The pect of corns and. ,bunions anialfif- mities was as nothing in ecmDlYl|§_il with the horror., ot 'fsvr¢e<1in¢" felt.
It is fortunate for young America that this feet-spreading muh hte been cast down. Nowadays it is reli- ly a sign of merit for a mother to have harei`o0ted children, It indicate; that she has rege/rd not only for the piensure and happiness of ber young- sters, but also for their health and bardiness. Even in the city she per- mits ber children to wear, sandals, with or without stockings, which is the next best thing to going baro- foot.
Thcre are some city men and wo-
men todav who never knew the da- light of barefoot days. They never ventured forth in the morning, tb feel the dewy coolness of the soft grass. They never knew the superla- tive joy of clean mud oozing in _bs- twcen delighted toes. They never ex- perienced the satisfaction of gaining the hardness of hoof required for running over gravel paths or stubble fields. And now they are probably nourishing every conceivable variety of bunion and twisted toe. The country child has 9, great ped-
al advantage, even now, over the child or the citv. aut the wise motil- er, who takes little Charles and little Gracie on an outing. no matter how brief it may be, indicates at the out- set the undesirabillty of footwear. The children with their instinct for
E-SI’Et'IALLY AROUND
' CHRISTMAS.
Mun wants but little here below,
But if he has awife
Hc's got to hustle' to supply
Her wants, you bet your life. -
MIITHTII! THE CHILI] g
IS BIISTIIIT; HILIIIIIS
IF TONGUE IS COA'1‘ED,BR`EA'l‘ld BAD, STOMACH SOUR, DON'T HESITATEI
Give “California Syrup of Fi¢Q"~l¢ once-a teaspoonful today often &Vd a. sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out of som
half-sich, fsn't resting, eating acting naturally-look, Mother! sb! if tongue is coated. This is s Mir! sign that its little stomach. lite! and bowels are clogged with WMM. When cross, irritable, foverislnltom- ach sour, breath bad or has stopl- ach-acbe, diarrhoea, sore throst,f\ill of cold. sive a tesspoonfui of "Cou- fornia Syrup of Figs," and ins. flw hours all the eonstfpsted poison, un- digsstea food sud sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels with- out grlping, and you have s well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest. essy after giving this harmless "fruit lssstivc," lip- csuse it never-fails to cleanse thclit- tle one‘s liver and bowels and slllb en the stomach and they dearly iovs its pleasant taste. Full direction! for babies, children of all llc! old for grown-ups printed on sscb bot.- tie.
Beware of counterfeit 8| |111".
Ask your drusgist. for s 50-etnaisb tle of “California Syrup of " then see that it ismsdsby
F'
IDon‘t bs foolsll
uosiuaruis me syrup ccq_uy.".
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