REBEL LEADER
lp
SUES FOR PEACE
('arranza I'prisinj in Coahuila
lias Collapsed.
Mii.iHl. rof Agriculture T. ..-graph
.. . !. i j ,
ucrta Asking Pardon for
... ,
lriiliatl l.itvitriKtr
Mexico City- Surrounded by govern
ment truopn, ViTiUHtimio ('iiniin.ii, the
i, hcl governor of Conhuila, who re
fused lo recognize thu Jltiertii Mil
mini" trillion nml Initiated whiit ii.
I :ir..l to In, a formidable revolt, in
miinn fr peace, according to ulliciiil
r. H,rtt. ('arranza ia declared to have
ipiiii tni'ii.
M.inui'l (iiirza A Mil , riHined u
minister of agriculture, who was sent
north by the government to t-ifei-t a
ri'cuiicilliitiori, hail telegraphed to
piesidi ut llucrl asking for a pardon
f,,r the rebellious governor. Alberto
lluajardo, commander of tha rurales,
who joiix-i) tha Carranza movement,
ia rertcd otlii'inlly to huvo surren
dered. I'mmciiiiI Oroi.ro, Jr., ' returned to the
cnpiliil ami waa greeted by the men
who have been fighting lnrn for a
year.
Oror.ro hn signed no agreement of
peace, but it ia expected ho will do bo.
Suspicion regarding negotiation with
other than the principals, ho hud en
lrr. il Into only partial term with the
i-oimnissiuricr aunt north by. the gov
ernment. 'Mh final conferences rt-gnrding'a
h :ict settlement lielween Orozco and
the government will be held thia week, ,
probably at thai national palace.
iror.i- ami hia advisor will try to ex-'
act thi' best mibe U-rma,
rms, nui ilia
1.,'hi vnl that tho revo
ulion, ao rar as
they ar ponpornpil, fa emlnl.
Most of Omrco's anny w ill join the
government forces, and it ia regarded
us not impnilialila that Oroxco himself
Mill be governor of tbihuahua.
KKIEDMANN SEEKS IMMUNITY
German Physician Think New Se
rum Preventative.
Ottawa, Ont. Dr. Friclcrich V.
1 rii ilinann, of Berlin, discussed before
the l iiiuidian Association forJTtho Pre
vention of Tuberculosis his treatment
f.,r tiiKerculosIs, tho manner of its dis
ci, ry and the precautions ho took to
in-vie its harmlessnesa. Ho said he
I vi'l s-i.t il'l year in research work to
tin.! a t'.iherculin t hn t was not toxic
a: "I virulent, and bavitiK found it,
tried it tir-it of nil on himself.
If.- discarded human tubercle bacilli.
)n said, after many experiments, be-cnii-ii-
be feared the results Were too
dangerous. The end of bis research
came, he asserted, when ho found a
bacillus which originated in a col.l
ll.wle animal, the turtle, which
bacillus l-rarne a-vinilent and a-toxic
after frcipient transplantation.
"When that condition was reached,"
be said, "I Injected it into myself,
then into patients infected with tu
berculosis, then Into healthy children
in tubercular surrounding. I have
found the remedy Invariably harm
less. "
"I have found this remedy harmless
when I used it for patients ranging
from earliest childhood to the most The (iny skin which showed a do
advanced age In all fonns of npplica- rlinn waa the lynx, which was 40 per
tmn - subcutaneoiisly, intramuscular ri.,t cheaper thun it was a year ago.
an I intravenous even in big doses."
said l'r. Friedmann, "anil equally effi
cient in nil f,.nn. fif totrciilfisis mil-
inonarv. bone, ioint. tflan.lutar and
iun. Aside from absolutely how less
cases, whose fates were already
.a'ed. the remedy baa proved its etli-
co n. y in most instance.
"To obtain tho ideal, to eradicate
tul erculosis as nn epidemic disease, it
' -.sary not only to cure the tuber-
cilar Individual now living, but also
to protect 1V a method following the
principle of Jenner's vaccination in
I'lianling the ruture generation iroui
infection.
"So far 1 have vaccinated 3.'0 child
ren varying in ago from 1 year to 3
years. Most of these children were
living in tubercular environment and
much exposed to infection from the
source. The earliest immunizations
were made 17 months ago and all the
it t
. .oi,?' '
children are well today am!
all symptoms of scrofula or tubercu
losis."
... r. . w- ill
omen 1 olice I roridrd. !
Abany, N. Y. Authority to appoint j
20 patrolwomen, or a many more a ,
necessary, Is given tho police commis
sioner of New York City In bill In
tnslured in the state legislature. The
"ppointee would be between 30 and
4.1 year old. would be uniformed and
would do duty in dance halls, public
parka and moving picture show In
reirutarly protecting women and child
ren. They would draw the same salary
as a male member of the force and
would share in the polico pension
fund.
Ilible Cauaea Capture.
Iola, Kan. ftccause he halted in hi
flight to read a Hible sent him by hi
mother, Edward name, 23 year old,
was arrested, charged with the rob
hcry of the railroad station at Tracy,
Iowa. Iiarne wa captured by Mar
ahal Frederickson, of Iola, a he lay
rending by the roadside. He admitted
having nerved a term in tho Wyoming
penitentiary for robbery. "I had de
termined to bo good," said Panic,
"and wa rending the Good Hook
mother sent me for help when the law
came along and nabbed mo."
Hereditary Lord Doomed.
Ijindon In the course of a debate
In the house of common, Postmaster
General tho Right Honorable II. L.
Samuel intimated that it wa the in
tention of tho government in" the life
time of the preaent parliament to
adopt a bill for the reform of the
house of lonla, fe said that the new
eccond chamber would contain "no
tlgeofthe hereditary Princ,P,-."
that undo- no circumstance would ltj
aboluteto be restored.
FKlhDMANN HOLDS CLINIC
KuperviHc Treatment of Seventeen
t BM- Of Tu.M-rCUl.Msi.
New V.,rk Seventeen tutx-rrulHr
.hti...t. were treated by D,. Krudrich
r, rrieihnann with tho v,-, i,,
lie . rU la a ,-ure for tuberculosis at
i-ikuiv ciiiiic iau rialuray
to Saturay.
Announcement Unit thi clinic hml
l-.-l.ll held WIM 11,11,1,, ,y tin, !,.r ,,ny.
sielnn after it had l.cen km,,, t,,,.i
'"'""V T I"' ,r,",", which
,r" l" have h.cn i,,, ,. llt t(lt, i.
nl.."a llohi.nui u........ Y
'" '""-I'l'iii, tin- hci in- ,.f ir..
t ....... A . i . ... 1
v ioim ili inoriBtnid'jiii
had
Im'I'H uIihm- '.
"loiicil. Mi'iinwhili',
..... it... t
it
wan iimli r-,
"""i ' ih oiniiiin whu prrpuriiiK
for a hum -titg vntli K'vi-rmiii rit hi iilth
oclliiiiU from Wii-hinnUin, l.y whom
l Ht i,r Inn trcutinciit ur to b
lllil ti l.
COII-
'I'hc HiifioiinccrniMit aaiil that the
demount nit ion took pliica in the oflieea
of pli.VNiciuiiM in tin, priwiire of a aeore
or more of the rnediciil men, runny of
whom hud brought putienU with them.
I'r. l-'riedmHiin, it wim nni,l, acted ax a
connullinK phynicimi, and therefore
ihided by thu law which provides
airint ,ir:icti.e of tho prufeaaion
without a liceime.
Of the rai. a treiite.l H were of pul
monary iiiiierculoNiH, two of tuhercu-
loaia of the knee, two of the kidneys
and bladder, one of the bin and one of
theKlands. Of the phynicians present
several were from distant atatea. Ir.
K. Thrah, a sa-eialiit in tubercu
losis cases, of Atlanta, Ca., one of
those who witnessed thu demonstra
tion, said tho clinic had processed
smoothly, that there was little delay
In treating the patients anil that the
technic in administering the treatment
hml !een correct,
Most of the patients were asked to
come back in ten days.
ANNEXATION Midi DESIRED
Americana on Isle of I'inea to Ask
For American Control.
rittsbtirir Announcement
ma,l l.y Ihomaa J. heenan, president
of the American Association of tha
isie oi rines, mai a is-mion directed
to President Wilson and the senate,
ropiesting annexation of the island,
will be put in circulation in this coun
try and the Isle of Pines.
Thu a-tition states that fiOOO Amer
icans who reside or have property in
terests on the Islu of Pines are anx
ious to have action taken to make the
island s-rtnanently a possession of the
L'lilted States. The Isle of Pines has
become a distinctively American col
ony, citizens of the United States own
ing over it.1 per cent of the land and
eonstitutin-; a majority of tho sipuln
tion. PKICE OF I I KS IS SOAKING
Rise of From 'JO to r0 IVr Cent 1 1
Noted in London.
Iindon - - Furs will bo extremely
dear next year. A pre Faster sale in
London last week shows that h'l furs
are selling at frwm 20 to 60 per cent
higher than they (I'd last year.
gticr man iney cm nisi year.
As usual, the highest-priced furs are
going to Russia. One of the features
of the sale here was a lot of GOO otter
skins which probably will be the last
consignment for several years, a tho
bepla.-ed the prohibited tional Harvester company in the gov
vent its extermination. One ernment suit aga.nst that company for
otter i to
list to prev
skin sold for a record price of t''WO,
goiiig to (tussia.
Silver foxes were 60 per cent higher
than last year. One brought $1750.
lllue foxes established a new record,
l.rinirimr tliTi
McAdoo lis "Swamped."
Washington. I. C-Secretary
Mo-
A. loo is being swamped with applica-
,lin!, f,,r npHiintment to the United
States Secret service, which guards
t, President and protects the enr-
r,.,.y nguinst counterfeiting. With
no vacancy existing. Hoot) applications
mvt, l(,,n received since March 4.
c.lrr( . condition is said to be due to
, publication of
. .u . m i
story that McAdoo
vvanti-d 30,000 applications from which
to make 60 appointment. Treasury
official deny tho report and declare ap-
pointments do not average two a year. '
"
Auto Start for Keacue.
Nogales. Ariz. To resetio Ameri-
cans stranded at interior oints, three
antomobies left here for the south,
T,'y er,s 'nt in ,Poni'' to urgent
appeals from Magdalen, 60 miles be-
low the border. The Americans were
passengers on north-bound trains
..I 1... L. - It la '
seized I'jr vow rcisii
,.i t...n ri.i-f n.hu in. 1
t4n, to attack Nogale. Sonora, after j
being reinforced by group from Can-
anea. indirect message report mi
quiet at Hermosillo, the state capital,
but the condition there la critical.
Indian Reclaims Old Gun.
Washington, I. C Chief Hollow
Horn ftear, an Ogalala Sioux, a pow
erful bronzed giant, six feet three In
che tall, who gave up hi gun 20
year ago, when the government or
dered all gun taken from the Indians
in the Had Lands, received it back
Saturday in the office of Acting Com
missioner of Indian Affair Abbott.
Hollow Horn Bear recognized hi
weapon by a rawhido wrapping on the
barrel.
Mind Singer Save Audienee.
Worcester, Ma. The coolnes of !
Edward F. Boyle, blind singer, Ir
keeninir on with hi song while fire ,
spread rapidly In the balcony of a local i
banter nreventnl a nanie amoni? the i
. . . 1 . V.
f00 spectator, all of whom filed out to
safety. When the last of the aud
ience reached the door, Joseph I.. Rog
er, tho pianist, leaped to tho stage
and led tho blind man out through a
rear exit.
Ked field (Juit Outside Job.
Washington, D. C To devote hi
wholo time to hia duties aa the head of
tho department of commerce, Secre
tary Itefideld ha resigned from hi
. ki i. k. l,-....lt.hl I.ifa Amr.
K ......... --I"-- .... I
aneeeoeiety. 'Tr-
American Msnursciu.--- ,
...v.oo ..... - . batrsl. ' I
i j . . j MMnn.i. i
lean mower eooipv - -
SPECIAL SESSION
FOR TARIFF ONLY
fnrrAe... If-.f..,-. K . 11
vuin.in.jr uiiunii Dill IU MUll
Regular Order.
President W ilsoi
.
mcnt ( hu-fa (
ln Will Uae Ik-part-
Only to Sift Ap
plications for I'oMitionH.
WanhinKton, I). C I'ri.-aidint Wil
on him Hettled deep enough in ollice
to indicate pretty clearly Home of the
thiiiK. that may bu exn--ted of him in
tho near future. Ho has made no
public announcement of alicyt but
there huve been a few development
that aeemed to ahow the trend of the
first days of hia adiniriintrirtion.
Tho pri'Hident tdd vinitors that he
wan inclined to favor the plan of hoiine
leailer to confine the api-eiul esion
of -orKroH to tarilf reviiiion.
Ho Indicated that while he did not
look forward to the paMMBL'e of a cur-
rt my rtf"rm meaauro at the special
"'Maion, auch a bill miKht b whipped
' """I tho houae while the aen
ate waa wrestling with tho tariir and
could be brought up immediately after
congress convened in re(fular aeasion
in Oecember,
The President indomed the pfilicy of
Democratic economy favored by Chair
man r'it7.erald, of the house appro
priations committee and other leaders.
Ilia attention waa culled to the needs
of th!. !:;'' ury civil ap-
propnation bill at the special session.
This bill waa vetoed by ex-President'
Taft because of ita provision virtually
exempting labor uniona and farmers'
organizations from prosecution under
the Sherman anti-trust law.
Friends familiar with the Presi
dents attitude toward kindred subjects
declared that unless it could be shown
that the paragraph to which the ex
president objected wa
was not "class leg-
ia ut on
he would use his influence to
prevent such 'a provision from being
inserted in the new bill.
Senators found that Mr. Wilson is
observing the courtesies usually ex
tended them. He called on several
senators and asked if they would ob
ject to several appointments he expect-
ed to make
It was pointed out on authority that
President Wilson does not intend to
turn over to his department chiefs the
appointment of Federal ollice holders,
particularly to important posts. His
order of Wednesday waa for the pur
sse of allowing department bead to
sift out the applications and present
him with one or more suitable candi
dates. Virtually every case eventually
will reach the White House, even if
the appointees themselves are barred
in the preliminary stages.
Harvester Trust Wan Aid.
Omaha, Neb. A variety of wit
nesses, dealers, farmers, newspaper
, -
men. undertakers and general mer-
"":"""'' ""' - -
" w,th ,the ",e or Pchxse
harvesting machinery were on the
stand in the defense of the Interna-
alleged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. They came from Western
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota.
Of the witnesses called by the de
fense, some had vigorously oposed
the company for some time after its
organization. Among these was Theo
dore OofTce, of Greenfield, Ia. He ad
mitted on cross-examination, however,
that he had refused to handle Interna
tional goods for four years after the
merger, but at the end of that time
had "learned I could not conduct a
successful business without doing so."
The defense satisfied itself with in
troducing evidence to show that since
the organization of the International
Harvester company, the farmer has
been benefitted by reason of easy ac
cess to repairs, improvement in har
vesting machinery, little advance in
prices nnd general conditions,
'
i . 1 1 v 1 1 . rv
" M"J ""
Washington, I). C The Standard
Oil investigation begun under the Taft
administration will be continued by
Attorney General McReynolds to dis
cover whether the decree dissolving tho
giant trust has been violated, it was
learned here Saturday. A tentative
roHirt by Charles U. Morrison and
Oliver K. Pagan, the attorneys in
charge or the inquiry, is Before tne
new attorney general and within a few
,lnv. ha t. otluvtiwl to irlve SDecific
-" ' .
Hip.Tti.ms as to the lines alomr which
he desires the investigation proseeutcd.
Amnesty Rill la Signed.
Havana President Joae Miguel
Gomez has signed the amnesty bill in
spite of an energetic protest handed to
tho Cuban government by United
State Minister Arthur M. Beaupre.
The protest against the general am
nesty bill is taken aa an indication
that whatever the policy of President
Wilson in regard to the other Latin
American republic, there is not likely
to be any relinquishment of the re
sponsibility for the administration of
law and order In Cuba under the terms
of the special treaty.
Marshall Seeks Advice.
Washinirton. D. C Vice President
Marshall did not want to assume too
much wisdom as president of the sen-
ate when he convened tnat Doay ana
asked for advice before ruling on ev
eral communicntions which had tveen
received. "The communication, he
i.'n.! " 1 h mrnmllntr.flnns " n.
said, "probably wi'l reipiire action by
both house and for that reason I
think they should not be laid before
the extraordinary session of the sen
ate." Gem Importations large.
New York Gem importation for
February amounting to $4,229,435 are
more than $1,000,000 greater than
February a year ago, and the greatest
for that month in th history of thi
port Th big Importation are ae-
muntsd fur In part. It ( it, by th
.,. saahis damlrt o InertMae
ilr .wks M eh v thm h-r.
b i Uam fear t-e
TEACHERS ENGAGED FOR LIFE
wis Psdagoguss Rciv Small Pay,
But Ara Peraona of Conaaquanca
In tha Community.
"Nearly 90 per cent, of tha teach
"i In Switzerland ara men," says W.
K. Tate, supervisor of rural schools
In South Carolina. Mr. Tate baa Just
returned from a three months' luves
fixation of Switzerland under tha
ausplcua of the national bureau of ed
ucation. "Pive hundred di.llara la considered
a K"od salury for a teacher. After a
lifetime of service he may go as high
as I1! 00. Living Is cheaper there than
here, however, and in addition to his
alary be la given a duelling, a cer
tain amount of ration land and wood
for fuel. Ilia dwelling la generally
In the same building with the school.
Ilia position la of considerable local
Importance. Aside from hia duties In
the schoolroom, he Is often secretary
of the local creamery association, lead
er of the village bund, organist In the
church and general Intellectual guide
for the community.
"When a teacher la engaged It Is
for life or a long term of years, lie
settles down with the people whose
children be teaches, and expects to
make that particular Job his life
work. Cbangca are rare. Twelve
new teachers in one year In a sys
tem of 210 was considered very un
usual. The record for continued aerr
lce In the same village la held by a
teacher In Thurgau, who haa occu
pied the same position for CO years.
One teacher that I visited has bold
bla position for 21 years, and bis fa
ther held the same position for 35
years.
"One of the most attractive fea
tures of the Swiss schools ia the cor
dial peraonal relation that exists be
tween teacher and pupil. There la
nothing of the military In the disci
pline of the school; do lining up; no
marching to classes When the chil
dren go to the classroom, they shake
handa with the teacher, greeting him
aa If they had not seen him for a
long time, and are really glad to see
him. The whole relution Is one of
charming naturalness and kindliness
on both sides."
At the Top, aa Usual.
At the annual banquet of the Mlchl-
gan Society of Chicago Congressman-
at-ljirge Kelley of Michigan waa
Joked by several speakers upon the
preeminence of Irithmen lu public
Hfe-
"That's perfectly true; we always
get to the top." answered Mr. Kelley
when It came hi time to speak. "I
remember nn example of this that
came to my attention a few years
ai;o w hen I was making a trip through
Minnesota. I came to a amall town
In the northern part of the Mate. One
glance at the sifrrs on the stores
showed that Scandinavians predom-
Hllberg, Olson nml like names were
all that I could see.
"'Any Germans lure?' I asked the
man I was visiting
" 'There ban none,' he said.
"'Any Italians?'
" 'No,' he answered.
And no Irishmen either, I sup-
e? I added.
pose
" 'O, yeas, there ban two Irlshers
In town,' came the reply. 'One he
ban mayor and other he ban chief
police
Old Southern Cooks Passing.
i ne colored cooks w no were
marked type of southern farm life be-
fore the war are rapidly passing away. ;
On thousands of plantations these'
cooks were born on the place and re-
mained In service even after freedom
came to them until they were taken '
to the little family burying ground
for final rest '
Occaaloraliy one of thee old cob '
orcd cooks can be found still doing
goc.l service. The average pay for
colored couks uu southern farms Is
from 5 to f8 per month. An excep-
tlonally lino cook and one who has
i ..vi, , .
gets as much as $10 but m;ch wages
are rare.
The younger generation of colored
cooks demand much higher wages
and southern housewives find them
selves compelled to pay from 915 to
$24 per month in order to keep Crst
class servants.
Deal In Trousar.
i Tha Tillage Innkeeper had been per
suaded to lend a customer a pair ol
..... i. ,.... . i . . ... .. . . . .
The sad occasion waa long gone
weeks had passed away, and still Mr.
J looked In vain for the return of
hi. garment. They became urgently I
necessary, and he sent a messenger :
to demand them back again.
Said the messenger to the wrongful
detainer of the goods: "Mr. J must
have 'em; he's going to a funeral."
"They won t do for a funeral."
the reply. "Iv. been workln' at thj,ghUy d ,dd , cupful of brown
quarry In 'em. guir hRlf m cnpfui 0 flour mXea
"What will Mr. J. do. then?' asked h a Buart,r of m teaspoonful of salt
the messenger. , , I and a cupful of pecan nut cut Into
"Why. borrer a pair." replied the , ... ,.. .m.,i hnttrrt nt
other, "same as what I did." London ;
Tit-nit.
Malntalned Belief In Ignorance.
Oppoamon to iaie eaucanon in m
past waa due largely to a belief that geleot ,hlck meaty t,addle.
too much learning waa not good fot j and wlp, dry Putter a dripping pan
the masses. The worthy Hannah , ,,,,, ,ay the fllb ,n ikIn ilde dowt
More even, who wa one of th most Soatter bit of butter over It and add
earnest eupporter of the movement nalf cup of m, Dai,e jn hot 0TeB
for the establishment of school foi from twenty mlnut to half an hour,
the poor In England, had very definite! according to size. This method ellra
ldea as to how far the children ,natM of tn, ,moky , aite whlch
should be educated. The curriculum, j ,g ditagreeable to mot people.
she declared, snouta comprise oniy
: rerujln, tue nible and the catechism
. , A, ....
and sucn coarse woraa as may in in
children for servants," adding deci
sively. "I allow of no writing for th
poor."
Modern Astronomy.
The popular Idea of the astronomer,
say a w rlter ln tho World' Work, aa
one who spends til time in Bleeping
by day and peering through tho small
nd of a telescopo by night, must be
dismissed. "The greater part of the
tnodara aatronor' lm.- ar "In pax. ,lr . ' '
?ZZZle-l mm It majr mwmm.
mt txtar rmmmm I . mnmmjm
PLANNING TO AVOID WASTE I
Caraful Housawif Telia How 6ha
Practices Small Economies In
Hsr Kitchsn. i
A careful housewife, telling of her 1
conomlcal methods, says:
"I have learned that the whites of :
Kgs may be kept a week In a cool '
place, so when making dressings or :
anything which really requires only
yolks, I place the whites In a bowl,
and find I get enough together for
white cakes or dusaert before I realize
It. Yolks may be kept by covering
with cold attr. If I serve a salad,
when entertaining, I always serve
white cake, so my eggs serve a double
purpose. I Lave a list of recipes for
yolks alone and whites alone; also
ome In which I use aour milk, others
for sweet, eggless cakes, and desserts ;
"I also keep a careful list of just
bow many sandwiches can be made
from a loaf of bread, how many pieces
I can cut from one of my cakes, how
many portions of chicken salad I may
xpect from cue chicken, etc. This
simplifies planning and eliminates
waste."
CARE IN SELECTING PAPER
Csneral Effect Must Be Considered
Before ths Choice Is Mad
and Work Begun.
I
papering any room It should be
remembered that light I the first
consideration, and that the paper
must be chosen accordingly.
Pure white I the best choice when
a specially-light room I wanted, a It
absorbs only about 15 per cent, of ths
light thrown upon It. Dark green, on
; the other hand, I the greatest con-
sumer of light, absorbing about 85
' per cent
Next to white a a light producei
are the soft paste tints and light
blue, which absorb from 20 to 25 per
cent, of the light; then come orangt ,
at 30 per cent.; apple and gray
' green, almost 50 per cent, and th
popular brown Is almost as bad ai
dark green, as It takes up about 60
to 70 per cent of the light It hould
throw out
Her ,nd Ther-
To Pr'"iit frying fish from becoro-
,n reaay and sodden, have the fat
,n whlch It la to be fried almost bolt
ing hot efr putting the flsh in ths
pan- A bIue "moke will be rlslni
from the fat when It la In the proper
condition
A, dellclou. and cheap dessert li
"m"B curing me juice oi grape-
fruit over sliced bananas. Thej
should be well chilled and served In
tall glasses with powdered sugar
One large grapefruit will serve eluht
people. Of course no cream or lemon
juice Is needed with this.
In providing for a small family, at
a rule, one wishes to have fried ham
"ften. and the cut ham soon d-terlo.
ratea In flavor. To keep it as good ai
when first cut. slice as much as de
sired and pack down In a stone Jar
Melt some pure leaf lard and pout
over the slices, covering deep enough
to exclude all a'.r. Take out and fry
. nslAt nA I )l m Inc. ... will h.
,,,,, A,, , . . .
found aa delicious as the first.
Experienced Cooks Say.
Less sugar will be necessary fot
; sweetening soar fruit If a pinch ol
carbonate of soda be added to It when
tt Is stewed.
1 When cutting new bread dip tht
kn,f ,n hot w,er. nd the bread cas
Den D cul mootniy as stale.
To P"1 PP' Quickly and eastlj
Pur boiling water ovr them. Th
,k,n w,n ll'en come off readily,
To haT tn,,e,) Potatoes fiuffy, poui
,h waUr o!T when thp-r are don
tilen ,et tt!em 'id In the dish they
V' .C0Ok'd. 'n P ,h b!C,k f ,h'
Btorw iur m lew minuies, giving ineni
an occasional shake.
Polled rice must always be lightly
hafnd'ed- " hoo,J cot be ,tlrrpd
B I or 'P?" ......
mk!ng soft custard. If tht
custard curdles when It Is done set
In a pan of Ice watetr and beat wltt
a Dover beater, and the custard will
become smooth and creamy.
Orange Cream Pia.
Beat thoroughly the yolks of two
, eggs with half a cupful of sugar; add
' one heaping tablespoonful of flour,
j one even tablespoonful of cornstarch
dissolved in a lime mux; pour into
one pint boiling milk: let cook about
two minutes; cool and flavor with ex-
.... w.. , , .
a stiff froth; add half a cupful ol
an..- fl.fltf with nr.n.a .rlr.nl
j OJ top. t , . ,e
jpowi, slightly,
'
Good Tta Cake.
A dellclou cup-cake to serv with
f I .rrtnnn tai nr m-lfh tha frni.n Am.
..... B... . two
two thlrj. fun .nd 0iac, ln .
moderate oven for a quarter of aa
hour. This will make fifteen cake.
Baked Finnan Harfrfl.
Good Floor.
Well-made and well-kept varnished
floor, whether finished natural or
stained, are highly desirable for th
principal downstair apartment. Not
only can they be cared for with a
minimum of work, while possessing
highly satisfactory wearing qualities
t,t they Impart an air of distinction
t tn, room In which they are laid,
j
Caramel Custard.
Pat on eup of u-r la aail t-r
i
..'V.-l ..'.- v
rlNTIE
Tegucigalpa J
ARMIXIU8 T. HAEIiERLE of
St. Louis, who as American
consul to Honduras traveled
about the mountainous coun
try accompanied by hi wife,
sleeping under the stars and under
forest trees, to attend to the duties
of his office, has been promoted
through the merit system to the of
fice of American consul to Siberia.
Instead of Bitting in bis office to
attend to routine dw"s, be set about
to acquaint the natives with Ameri
can Ideas, and in doing thia he aided
them to seek hotter mean of living,
better methods of cultivating their
farms, and In many way helped to
Improve their condition.
Mr. Haeberle visited the native,
made them feel that the consul's
home was always open to them and
many took advantage of the hospital
ity, some after a Journey of 200
miles. In this manner the consul and
bis wife became acquainted with the
native.
Mr. Haeberle' effort were recog
nized by the government of Honduras,
and progressive article which he
wrote were circulated by the govern
ment Camped at Roadside.
Mr. Haeberle was Miss Ida Wlen
eke of California, Mo. She accom
panied her husband on many arduous
trips.
Sometimes the couple would accept
the hospitality of the people along the
roads, and swing their hammocks In
front of their houses, and sometimes
they would camp along the road.
. Speaking of his trips, Mr. Haeberle
said: "A saddle mule Is needed to
make the Journeys into the Interior,
as there are no railroads. In addition
to the saddle mule, a traveler must
ha.ve a nack mule and a 'mozo' or
guide. The guide does not ride, and
the traveler does not have to worry
about the guide becoming tired The
only concern Is to obtain a mule
which will keep up with the guide.
"The riding is rough, being along
mountainous trails and near preci
pices. The usual day's Journey is 37
miles.
"The Journey to the north coast Is
a trip of six days, and to the south
coast require two and one-half days.
Some of the fancy mules travel 20
leagues a day.
"Most of the houses are modest,
and with few accommodations, hut
great hospiiiMty is shown, and the
natives give freely of their food,
which consists principally of coffee,
eggs. rice, beans,' and the native corn
cakes.
"Eg;:9, by tl.3 way cost about 20
cents a dozen in the capital, but they
are fresh as tber are no cold storage
plants fn that country
"The name of the capital. Teguci
galpa. Interpreted, means 'The Hills
of Silver,' and the name Is properly
applied, as the hills and mountains
are rich In mineral wealth, silver and
gold.
"The old Spanish mine of Santa
Lucia, near the capital, la Btlll worked
In a small way. ln the seventeenth
century more than $1,000,001 was sent
to the king of Spain as one-fifth of
cne mine's output for the year. The
king sent a wooden Image of Christ
to the city, as a tokeD of his apprecia
tion, and thia wooden Ixage occupies
a place In the church at the present
time.
"In tbe southern part of Honduras
waa the largest Spanish gold mine In
Central America, located at Clavarl
co. Nugget have been taken out so
large and the virgin gold was so
coarse that King Philip tailed them
'My Royal Tamarinds,' tamarinds be
ing a tropical fruit
"A American consul I always re
ceived the co-operation of tbe Hon
duras authorities, which made It pos
sible to obtain Interesting data on the
country. I always received great at
tention from those In authority hav
ing early demonstrated that I sought
to aid them wherever and whenever
possible.
BRITISH MUSEUM'S TREASURE
Arable Book, of Which Thar I No
Other Copy In the World, Ao-
qulrd by That Institution.
I The trustee of the British mateum
have Just acquired a manuscript of
i tbe Fadallh al batlnlyah, an account of
th doctrine of the Karnvitiilans,
Ismallls and other esoteric and un
orthodr. sect of Mohammedanism,
by the famous theologian, Muhammad
Ibn Muhammad al Qhazzall Tbl Is
apparently a unique Arabic MS., a no
other copy Is on rtcord. In It the
author systematically let forth the
doctrine of the various sect and r
fute them. The work 1 of great
significance, a It supplies a very
i early account of these sect. Home of
which are very Important Onassall
ry Important Ohazsall I
. V. 10ff. aad aat bla f
s Tarn. Kmormmmm. Hml
mm J Ph I
1 . . .11
' . y .
wa born In A. V. 10ff. aad seont bla
marly rear la
rra.fj, a -
f --
s y hu i. t
w it to ooatiane 1..
WILIS'
Capital o Honduras
I was not trying to teach then
anything, simply showing how they
could benefit by making use of mod
ern appliances.
"When 1 first went the-e th old
Spanish plow, made of a wooden
beam, on the end of which waa a
piece of Iron, with which th ground
was only scraped to a shallow depth,
was ln general use.
"I told them of the modern plow,
which would greatly benefit crop, j
wrote articles setting forth the ad
vantages of modern machinery for th
benefit of the small farmer. There
are many agriculturists In Honduras
well acquainted with the most modem
farming methods, and It Is also their
desire to see Improved machinery In
troduced, among the poorer clas.
"These articles were translated Into
the Spanish language and printed and
sent out by the government in lu of- "
ficial paper. The Hondurans gladly
read and commented on the articles.
"The government co-operated, and
a farmer ln the Interior, who bad pur
chased an American plow In some
manner or other, confirmed my state
ments of the depth that It would cul
tivate the ground, and of the benefit
such cultivation was to the crop.
Finally, a consignment of plow wa
received and distributed to the farm
ers. Many were anxious to receive
them and they are now reaping th
benefit of large crops.
"This Is simply an Instance of how
a consul may create a demand for the
products of his country, while at the
same time aiding the natives.
"Mrs. Haeberle accompanied me
and made many friends. 1 believe we
enjoyed the confidence of all with
whom we came in contact. Mrs Hae
berle has served as a Judge ln needle
and art work at the schools, and haa
otherwise mingled with the Hon
durans." I Thawed Him Out
j "Oh," yes," replied the hardware
' drummer, "men In this profession are
j bound to meet up with cranks and
curmudgeons, and we must do our best
to smooth them down."r
"Have you been smoothing any one
lately?" was asked,
i "I have. On this trip I have smootb-
ed down a retailer who has held me of!
I for the past four years. I tried la
! vain to get close to him, but he
i wouldnf have It He didn't like the
looks of my face and the tone of my
j voice." (
"I!ut you have got him all right
now?"
! "He's as smooth as velvet "
1 "How did you accomplish it?"
I "I found that he believed the sun
' moved arourd the earth, and to I
agreed with him that nil the rest of
I the world was mistaken."
! "And how do you know you thawed
him out?"
I -necause he invited me to go through
i the state idiot asylum w ith him, and
j we spent a very pleasant half day to
gether." I "Justice" Openly Bought
j Removal of an unjust Judge from
I . . j . . 1 f ..., a knnnh t-.i ... in.,. ,K.
tne Lnueu o.a.c. urM.. .vu....,.. .....
London Chronicle that centuries ago
Justice was not administered nearly
so Impartially as It 1b now. There
were the "basket Justices" who re
ceived their nickname from the pres
ents openly handed up to them In
court by suitors. And in more re
cent tiroes there were the "trading
Justices" satiilzed by Fielding In
"Amelia." Townsend, the celebrated
Bow street runner, in his evidence
before a parliamentary committee ta
1 1816, described how these Justices
used to issue batches of warrant e- .
ery day "to take up all the poor devil
on the streets, so as to charge them
two shillings four pence each a bail.
Only the penniless offender were
sent to Jail, and a morning work
would sometime produce 10 (150)-"
After which tbe worthy magistrate
and hi clerk would adjourn to a
neighboring hostelry for refreshment
studle and effect a satisfactory con
con at of orthodoxy, reason and mysti
cism. He died In Tus In A. D. 1111.
HI Influence upon the later develop
ment of Islam ha been enormoua.
Suyutl, a famou author, ay: "If.
there could be another prophet after
Mahomet It would certainly be A.I
GhaxzalL" The present MS. wa
copied ln A. D. 1266, and Is perfct e
cept for a few page at the beginning.
Hint Was Wasted.
Mother (at 11:30 p. m.) What'
the matter, John? You look disturbed.
Father I thought I'd give that
young man calling on our daughter a
vigorous hint It was time to go, o 1
walked right Into the parlor and de
liberately turned out th gas. t
Mother Oh, my! And did be fat
angry f .
rather"- f T
;
''
: t