The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, December 05, 1895, Image 4

The Hillsboro argus., December 05, 1895, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHighest of til in Leavening Powers-Latest U. S. Govt Report CCC2AnrEIff PURE M'BKIDE OR ANOTHER THE QUESTION THAT AGITATES THE FEDERATION OF LABOR. The Election of Officer at the Approach lac Conrwitloa la New Tork la a Lead ing Topic la Labor Circle Scope of the Federation. Labor circles are beginning to discuss the coming convention of the American Federation of Labor, which ia to begin iu the city of New York on Deo. 9. Time was, and not go many yean ago either, when Ibe general assembly of tbe Enigbts of Labor was far and away tbe most important labor gathering of the year, bot nowadays the lead is taken by the convention of the federation, the membership of the unions affiliated with It being not lees than a million, while JOBS If BRTDB. from one cause and another the mem bership of the Knights of Labor hai been greatly reduced. The coming convention is sure to be a spirited one. Many questions are com ing np, tbe disposition of which will have much to do with the future of tbe organization. Possibly nothing more important will need to be considered thuu the choice of president. Last year at Denver John McBride, who for years bad been bead of the organized miners, was chosen in place of Samael Gompers, who was the first president of the fed eration as nt present organized, and had served continuously until that time. The first convention of the federation was held in Pittsbnrg, in -vember, 1881. when the title ot "The 1 leration of the Organized Trades and Labor Un ions of the United States and Canada" was taken. Knights of Labor assemblies and trade unions were equally repre sented, and it was understood that both forms of organization should be pre served and that the two should work hand in hand for tbe perfection of unity among labor organizations. About 260, 000 workers were represented, and since that time conventions have been held annually. For awhile, however, the federation did not increase rapidly in strength. This was nn donbt in great measure due to the booming growth of the Knights of Labor. Since the Knights began to decline tbe federation has increased year ly with great rapidity. The points of difference between the Knights and tbe onions affiliated with tbe federation, though not generally understood, are many and radical. All of these need not be entered into here, but one of the most striking lies in tbe fact that while tbe general assembly of the Knights is a strictly secret meeting, the convention of the federation is open to spectators. Another point is that while the chief purpose of tbe Knights is ostensibly the revolntion of economic conditions, that of the federation's unions is the gradual ohaugiug of conditions along evolution ary instead of revolutionary lines, while the immediate object of the organiza tion is the securing of better wages, shorter hours and other material advan tages for the working people. Between the Knights and the federation a decided antagonism exists, and more than one contest between workingmen and their employers has resulted in disaster to the men through this antagonism. No doubt the bad feeling is much fostered by tbe somewhat pronounced socialistic ten dencies manifested late'bv the Kniehts of JLiiboT' which are not indorsed by the federation. Another important point of difference In additiun to those named Is this: The Knights of Labor is a highly centralized organization. Tbe various trade and local assemblies of the Knights are gen erally supposed to obey the orders of the geueral executive board, issued through tbe general master workman. R is not to with the unions making up the Amer- SAUtTEL GOMPERS. . lean Federation. Tbey are not bound to obey any one, but each acts for itself. In fact, the federation is what its name implies a banding together or federa tion of a number of national, interna tional and other anions for the common good, each union being entirely auton omous in the conduct of its own affairs, but co-operating with the other unions for the benefit of all. The relation of the several, unions to one another is al most exactly similar to the relation of the different commonwealths making up the union of states. The president of the American Federation does not order strikes. Ba and tut other ebiaf offlotrt v rf ho form the axnentiva rmnnnil ma ha and frequently are asked to give advice wueu smses are proposed, ant wnat they have to say is always simply ad visory and in nowise binding, while it is oiten aisregaroed. ant whenever a strike is approved bv the exacntivA mnn ciL as soon as it is ordered hv the nnirtn directly interested, all tbe affiliated uu ions join in supporting it by money con' tributions and otherwise. The executive council mav lav a rmv- sou wnen asttea to ao so by an affili ated union, but before doinu this mnst investigate tne cause of the request and may refuse at discretion. It is expected that all unions will respect a hnvontt when ordered, but there ia no tmnalrv tor lauure to do so, since to force obedi ettce in that matter wnnlrl tw tn Aisra card tbe federation's fundamental nrin. ciple. It should be added, however, that a union wouia nesitate long before de- oiaing to disregard a request for co-operation in a boycott, since snch ant inn would render it liable to lack of support by other unions in case it should ask for assistance. The failure of Samnnl nrnmuni in win re-eiection last year at tbe Denver convention was unauestionablv a crent surprise both to him and the maioritv ox nis supporters. Opposition had been developed, it is true, at previous con ventions, but he had always been too strong for his opponents, and it was sup posed that he would continue so at Den ver. Those who were against him in previous yrs had generally been of the more radical element which bas not al ways been satisfied with his course, and had Mr. Gompers and his friends un derstood that in certain circumstances other elements than the radical ones would combine with them against him they might have so arranged matters as to re-elect him after all It should be stated to the credit of Gompers and his friends that they accepted defeat in good part; that they are as good federation ists now as ever, and that they have supported President McBride during the past year with perfect loyalty. Whether Mr. Gompers will be unan imously supported for election to bis old place by those who have supported bim in the past it is hard to say, bnt there is no doubt of there being a lively eon test for the presidency. McBride will have some very strong support for re election, as a matter of course, and there will probably be several candidates in the field. In the American Federation of Labor, as in tbe United States generally, lo cality has something to do with senti ment. Thus, the west is more radioal than the east, and it is claimed by those F. J. M'GUIKS. who opposed the election of Mr. Mo Bride that bad tbe convention been held elsewhere than in a far western city last year the result of the balloting would have been different As the convention will be held in New York, the very cen ter of the conservative element, for the first time this year, it is believed by those making up that element that they will stand a much better chance of win ning than they did last year. The candidates who have been talked of include men from both east and the west The name of Mr. Gompers is, of course, a prominent one in all discus sions of the federation's presidency, but there are some who hold that P. J. Mo Guire of tbe carpenters, a Philadelphia man who hag built up his own organiza tion in masterly fashion, would make an excellent president. The carpenters would back him solidly, and they have 390 votes in a total of about 4,566r Mr." McGuire is a clear Bnd forcible speaker, 534 J" Weil known in labor circles gen erally. Some there are who favor Joseph Vallentine of the iron molders, and be would probably be a strong candidate, since, although he is acceptable to many easterners, he now lives in San Fian oisco, and is therefore popular in the west The iron molders have 150 votes in tbe convention. Another man who is highly spoken of is William Preecott of the International Typographic inion, who is now serving his fourtl m as president of that organization, und is the first of its presidents to be elected beyond the second term. The printers have 850 votes in the convention. Mr. Prescott lives in Indianapolis. August McOraith of Boston, another printer, is likewise spoken of with great favor, and in the opinion of many, J. B. Lennon, secretary of the Journeyman Tailors' International union, would make a good president He is now treasurer of the federation, and although his union Is not so large as the unions represented by other possible candidates mentioned ibove, he stands extremely well with all is a safe and fair minded man who has passed through a varied and extensive experience in the labor movement Mr. Lennon now lives in New York, but as the headquarters of the tailors are likely to be removed to the west, and as he was originally from Denver, he may prop erly be considered a western man. Still one more candidate who stands well with every one ia Daniel Harris of the oigar makers, now president of the New York State Federation of Labor, whose onion has 800 votes in the convention. M. L Dexteb. Brunette Ia Favor In Pari. A whim of the season has been the rogue which brunettes have attained in Paris. Dark eyed women have had it 11 their own way there during tbe past rammer, and blonds have been pushed Into the background of popular favor; ' SPURS TO ACTION. The Tory Staple Thine That Breach Ha, Grlddletoa Back to Life. some men need one spur, some an other," said Mr. Gratebar. "Now, there was my friend Sylvanus uriddletop. . Air. Griddletop was a man with a fair income, which, when the financial cyclone came along, was very greatly minced. Mr. Griddletop prompt ly shortened sail to accommodate him self to the altered weather ; he econo mized in all directions, and he was sur prised to find bow much he could econo mize ; and while the new order of things wasn't like the old, it waa gratifying to Mr. uriddletop to discover that it still afforded some measure of comfort "At last the financial cyclone passed. but Mr. Griddletop, who had accepted the changed situation manfully, now discovered that in the course of that enforced period of comparative idleness his manfulness bad given way to slug gishnees; be had found it Quite poesi ble to live upon his rednced moans, and now, instead of making an effort, he did as men sometimes do in like circum stances he settled down into a placid, dull contentment with wbat he had. "One of the economies that Mr. Grid dletop began to practice immediately upon the curtailment of bis income had been that of blacking his own shoes. There bad seemed no easier way of sav ing 118 a year than this, and he bad found the work easy enough, without realizing at the time that this, like many another economy, like giving up going to the theater, for instance, meant the cutting off of so much communica tion with the world, and so tended to the gradual narrowing of his existence. 'One day, when he had occasion to see a man on a matter of business, find ing his shoes in a not very presentable condition, Mr. Griddletop stepped up on a bootblack's stand and took his seat in the comfortable chair, as be bad not done in a year before, and put bis feet upon tbe metal footrests. It was like stepping back into the world from which he had been so long apart ; it awakened in him a desire for all tbe old time ac tivities and pleasures of life. Be stepped down from the bootblack's stand with a new ambition. It was for him just tbe needed spur to action." New York Sun. STARTLED THE OLD LADY. Aa Inquisitive Tooth Tumbled Over a Par tition Upon a Spinster's Bed. "When Mount Tabor, N. J., was first taken possession ot by the Newark con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church," said a clergyman of that de nomination recently, "we had little money with which to clear up (he grounds and erect the first buildings necessary. After putting up a sort of open air pavilion in which the preach ing services could be held, we began to east around for some buildings where transient guests might be accommodat ed. 'The structure resulting from this necessity was a long frame building, which was christened the 'Tabor House ' In constructing the house on as econom ical a basis as possible the partitions were not run all tbe way up to the raft ers and the room was not ceiled. 'I shall never forget," continued the minister, "one of my first nights in this rather crude hotel. After I had retired I was suddenly aroused with a start by the most unearthly shriek. "Murder! Thieves! Robbers! Help I Help!' a woman waa shouting at the top of her lungs. "I bustled out into the narrow hall in my nightrobe and found others in the same attire both men and women running around in a distracted way. We all stopped before a door from with in which tbe sounds proceeded. ' 'You beast! Help! Help! Murder!' still came the cries. "There was a sound of scuffling from within, and suddenly the door opened and a woman, excited, panting, with wild and disheveled locks, appeared at the door clutching a boy, who was more frightened even than was the woman. "One glance settled it. The boy was the son of a woman occupying the ad joining room. The little fellow, out of curiosity, had climbed to the top of the partition, and, losing his balance, bad fallen over into the next room, landing on the bed of a rather elderly spinster. "The ridiculousness of the whole af fair seemed to dawn upon all at the same time, and every one joined in a good, hearty langh. The boy was pun ished, and the old maid left the next day. "New York Herald, Bow Mr. Lemcke Boned a Shad, A number of roar readers here are natlv Interested in the reorrt-. ai Mr. tm-Oro'. tcokirtf classes in Grand Central palace. On Apru ai she was reported as having boned a had. Are we to understand that every tiny bone was removed or only the back and adja cent large ones? . A full explanation of the process wonld be gratefully received by as. Mrs. J. H. 8. Mrs. Lemcke did remove every tiny bone from the shad in the following manner: biie held the fish in a swim ming position, splitting it down the back With a sharp knife. Then she out off the head and tail and commenced boning it by holding the knife close to the back bone and loosening the flesh from it on both sides. Next, the fish was laid open and the backbone taken out This left the adjacent large bones exposed to full view. They were quickly removed, and only the small bones remained to be tak en out Many of these are visible, and those that are not can be readily distin guished by the touch and have to be picked ont one at a time. This is the most tedions part of the operation, but after one has tried it a few times a cer tain knack is acquired, and the job is over in much less time than it takes to describe it After all of the bones are out the skin is removed and the fish cut into fillets, when it is ready for frying or baking after being seasoned with salt and pepper and dipped in bread crumbs. A boned shad cannot be broiled. New York Sun. Enlightening Bet. . She Before we were married you used to think tbe world of me, but now you do not care for me at alL He But you should remember that we are one now, and self love, yon know, is distinctively bad form. Boa ton Transcript The Real Labor. "Yes," said Mrs. Hunnimune, "I learned to cook without any difficulty at alL There was only one trouble about It ' "What was that?" "Educating my husband's appetit" Washington Star. OUR DAILY BREAD THE GREAT LABOR REQUIRED TO FEED THE MULTITUDE. The Baker' Taak a Hard One He Soon Break Devi and Hae to Desert Ml Occupation A Well-Knewa Baker Talka With a Reporter. Examiner. San Franelsee, Cel. In speaking of the physical endur anoe wnion ia required oi bakers aa a olasa. Mr. Louis Coppola, of 968 Har vard street, San Francisco, took oo oaslon to aay that many of them break down under the severe strain of their work. The most vital point of endur ance is the back. The men have to bend over the, long. troughs in which the dough is mixed. The work is com paratively light until the dough begins to tnioken, but then it becomes a con tinuous process of lifting and throwing the heavy mass in a trough containing three hundred or four hundred pounds oi aougn. it necessitates the employ ment oi almost neroulean strength to properly mix the dough. I gave way under the strain of such work," said Mr. Coppola. "It affected my kidneys, just as it does those of many others who follow the trade. I began to experience paina in tne small oi my back. At first they were periodical, but they afterwards became more frequent and finally it be came so that I suffered from them not only while I waa working but when I was at leisure. Tbey wonld seize upon me while I slept and cause me hours of painful wakefulness. I soon saw that I waa being unfitted for my work, ao I began taking medioine for the relief of the complaint It waa all to no avail, however, until 1 purchased a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I did not take the pills in tne oonudenoe that they would in any way relieve me of my suffering, but 1 Dougnt them simply to see if the many reports of their marvelous power were true. I was soon convinced, for before I had taken very many of them the pains in the region of my kidneys be gan to be lessened, and before I had taken a full box I had been entirely relieved. I knew no more wakeful nights, no more painful exertions while at work. In faot I was a new man. and I owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 'My sister, Mrs. A. Dnnoan, has been a sufferer from female weaknesses for some time. She has gone about in a sort of moping, listless way, with no energy for any kind of exertion. When she saw the great good whioh had been done me by Williams' Pink Pills she determined to take some herself. The result has been very favorable. She has gained strength, is as lively as a young girl, and in faot says she feels as though she were ten years younger than she really is." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 60 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams' Medioine Company. 8chenectady. N. Y. ' Marie de Medici. Mario de' Medici, tbe second wife of Henry IV, who married her in 1600, a year after his divorce from Margaret of vaiois, was an Italian beanty, petite and dark. She was bot tempered, and her intolerance of her husband's infideli ties caused constant domestic bickering. Her voice was shrill, and when angry she raised it almost to a scream, so that when the king and queen were engaged in a domestic argument everybody in the house knew all about it For Females Only. Mr. Caustic By the way, dear, let me give you a point about letter writing. .Mrs. c Wbat Is it, dear? Mr. C Hereafter always write yonr postscript first, and it will save you the trouble of writing your letter. Rich mond Dispatch. The earliest form of the olovn waa a mere bag (or the hand. CONFINEMENT AND BARD WORK Indoors, particularly In the Hitting posture, are far more prejudicial to health thus mce-stve muiicular exertion in the .-i,en air Hm.it an dentary workeia r lar too weary aiier office uuurr to lase niucn neeaiui exercite in me open Mr. They often need a toulo. Where can the eek Invleoratloo more certainly and thor oughly than from Hostetter's Stomach Bitten, a renovant particularly adapted to recruit the exhanatrd force of nature. Ue alao for dyepep- oia, auuucy, iivcr iuv rueumatiu Slimeuis. In America the Christian! roaat their tur keys; In Europe the Turkey roast the Chris llani. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is ry constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in dammed condition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oase of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Send us 18 cts. in stamps avd we will send you a boys per cale or calico waist light m Kruuuu, nee. i flxure, ages 4 to 18; or 24 eta. for (0 et. nary v.u giiniuu. acuuuii lUlB ejr. VTQ U ft V loads of similar bars-alua to si nd yon. Ask for list. Smith's Gash Store, San Francisco Cal. SURE CURE for PILITQ JwhlM .04 Slld, Blndlnior rroiml.ril,..toSil.l. Mto. l)f utI.U er suit. DM. BU&AAkll. PaUa. Pa. ft.T. N. U. No. 626-8. F. N. D. No. 703 ttiTawi Best Coufb Sri In time. S Mais MRS. WINSLOW'S 80rhuVN0 FOR CHILDREN TEKTHINQ Ter sale by all DraawUte. S3 Ceate a tenia, ALL THE TSAR BOl'ND. The avocations ot men go on just the same in winter as in summer, and those who labor hard with hands, body and ntuaolts know this full well. The sports also are just as festive and are attended with many accidents. The ohances of ac cident are about the same to all, but to the I .boring nian a mishap mean very much ror Instance, a snrein mav cripple and mean Ion of time, place and money ' Mum, iMavue anv. uiv u ' j ere it not that we all know how rearillv St. Jacob Oil will oure a sprain, and pre vent all these migiviiigt. So let us enjoy ounelves without fear. KRW WAT BAST-NO DUST. On East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla Walla via O. R. A N. to Spokane and Great Northern Railway to Montana, Dakota, St I'aul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, Bt Louii, Bast and South. Ruck ballast track; tine scenery; new equipment; Great North--rn Palace Heepera and Diner ; Family Tourist Cars; Buffet-Library Car. Write O. O. Donovan, General Agent, Portland, Oregon, or F. I. Whitney. G. P. A T. A., St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in formation about rata, route, etc I cannot speak too highly of Plso's for Consumption. Ma . Frank Mob Cure Mobs, 816 w. ad ot., N. y., Oct. 29, im. 'IT"--" 8s stopped in by Dr. Kline's Ureal Nervo Koatome If nu tiw i m day use. atamloua earn. Treaties and HO trial bottle Ire to Fit caeca. Bead to Dr. Klia. Ml Arch bt. Philadelphia, Fa. INCREASE YOUR INCOME By careful inveatmenU by mall through a responsible Arm of large experience and great aaceesa. Will send yon par ticular Iree, showing how a small amount of money caa be easily multi plied by successful Investment in grain. Highest Bank references. Opportunities excellent. 1'aUlsou Co., Banker and Broker. Room P., Omaha Bulldfug, Chicago. Tat QajsMBA for breakfast. Impure Blood Was the cause of my not feeling very well during the spring for several yetra past. I had that tired feeling, was weak and to tired that I could not do much work. For several years I have taken Hood' Ssraapa rilla regularly, and tt base' sens ed my blood, driven off that tired reeling and built up my whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla has also benefited other members of my family, so that we would not be without a supply." Stkpukk McClask, Qreeuwood, Arkansas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in tbe public eye. 11 ; 8 for 5. Monrl'ft Pille the after dinner pill sad nOOQ 5 rlllS famur cathartic. Sao. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Lifo Away! 0 GO OMta in m fUnaeCL will and sample OHIOAQO ItlCniDCTC candy cathartic ecre constipation. Purely vegetable, smooth and U Ad If Jill h 1 9 KT.;mAa by dragilata everywhere, guaranteed to cure. Only 10c. Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker A Co. (established in 1780) has led many misleading of their name, labels, and wraonere. Waltsr Baker k Co. are the oldest and largest manu facturers of pure and high-grade Ooooas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker k Co.'e goods. WALTER BAKER t CO., Limited, DORCHESTER. MASS. Z If you want s aure relief for paina in the back, aide, cheat, or 7 Umba, nae an Allcock's ESS 2 Bear in Mmo-Not one of the hoat of counterfeits and imi ' f tationa ia aa grood as the genuine. I Seeds, Trees, Spy Figs NHARD'S I MALARIA! P Thre ij- S'-s o y. Try t. IT IS IGNORANCE EFFORT." TRAINED APOLIO OIVIS BNJOYQ Both the method and resulta whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia ploasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fenlly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tosto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt m its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale In 60o and 1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it, Do not accept any substitute. CAUF0RNIM HO SfRUP CO. SAK FRAKCISOO, CL utmmii, -r. wir tom. atr. worm s fair i niunusT award, IMPERIAL RANUM Many competing FOODS have come and gone been missed by few or none 'popularity of this FOOD steadily increases! Sold by DRUOOISTS EVERYWHERE I jonn van t son, new York. dr. euinrs tatraoviD LIVER PIIJTJ4 Taeee pills sapplr what the aretem laeb t was H refalsr. Tberene Readuhe, br Emaad eleer theCompleikm better thaa US' ""? (npe aor sieken. To emftnes V II I maksii II If 1 T the nerves 0 U Vy etronn, and I I S brinorsi hank the fealincra of I TOUtn to tbe) nrn- m&turelv olrl man It raatnrM lnat. trimf You mav train tn i Pounds In ten day. GUARANTEED TOBACCO H1EIT CI". E.I bmv and trv a Knv n.4 Ve OnlV 41. Vnnr num Amam . - HuaninTiHi bl miM rvm vaav ' V tuvuojr i o Booklet, written imanintAs nfm, free. Address nearest offloe. MONTREAL. CAN. NIvV VOSat. to the placing on the market and unscrupulous imitations BUELL LAMBERSON 10 Third M., ntir Trlr PORTLAND . OBKOOH WELL-KNOWN BEER (IN KBGS OB BOTTLIH) . Second to none- TRY IT.. No natter where iron. I'OKTLAKD, OB. DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUR BACK ache? Does every stop seem a harden ? Yon need MOORi'S REVEALED REMEDY. THAT WASTE8 SERVANTS USB from a French Point ot Tl The Martini de Caetellane's 'artio "Fifteen Days In the United States," occupies 4 paires of The Revue de Paris. Here is an extract : "This concentration of the American brain on two ideas the wish to be free and the seeking of a fortune by work has not failed to impress upon the race certain physical characteristics. Without being of exceptional beauty, the race is vigorous. One feels that ltis vounif. "The women are neither paifiI hor" covered with rloe powder, nor are thoy aiurmlo, AH, or almost all, of thorn have superb complex Ions. They are tall, and very few appear In 111 health. But in vaiu one seeks upon their fuce the exproHlm of their sensations or sen timents. Certainly, and perhurwsnjap pily for thciu, they Imve not beeaWniti ated into the rcflucment of sensibUiry, into artistic enthnsiiinm. Their 'MyU, too, have only gravitated sinco their childhood around the two idt-im ilmt have animated their fathers and Jiich will animate their husbands the pas. aion of independence aud the passion of work. The vbnracteristlca of American beauty are prido and onriosity, as thorn of the French beauty are grace and sub mission." Tbelr Trilby Club. Thoy wore a party of gtukiug ynuug glrlm. . "Oh, sy," began the one iu blue rib bons, "I've a splendid idea. Lot's or ganize a Trilby olttb. " "Oh, yes," clilmod in the others, "that would be delightful. How shall we manage?" , "Why," said the first speaker, "we'll all wear Trilby hats and Trilby shooa, and Trilby gowns, and we'll sing Trilby songs and jnbbitr French phraww along with our English, the way Trilby did, and" The prim girl nttlie edgoof the listened eagerly at first, but as t! tuifoldnd an expression of disgust and horror crept over her fuce. Sheconld sow contain herself no longer and inter rupted with : "Dress Just like Trilby! Indeed I won't, and I'm astonished that any of rou should propose such a thing. Is it possible tlM you are all ambitious to become living pictures?" Buffalo Ex press. Where Women Earn Mora Thaa Men. Half a dozen Welshwomen began work lately in the rolliug mill of the Monongahela Tin Plate works on the south sido. They reoeive the plates as they oorae from the rolls and separate the block sheets. This work heretofore has been dosie wholly by men. It is hard and rough. The women wear great leather shields on their hands, leather aprons and hobnailed shoes to protect them from the heat and metal The women are paid $1.60 a day. Men receiv ed for the same work f 1.8 S. The fore woman get $1. 75. This is the first time women have been employed at such work in this country. Pittsburg Dis patch la Chicago Tribune, A Typical EnfUati Ian. The inn was set close to tbe river, and although the highroad rnn a mile farther inlnnd the Angel inn had the air of having seen more stirring times. Tbe little Inn sitting room won parlor and taproom in one ; its chairs opened friendly arms, bits of old silver gloomed on the mantelshelf, and low settles, cup boards and tables of antique mnkc were suggestive of the dead and gone figures that bad peopled the cozy room. In the smile of the gonial host thero was the welcome which imagination lends to toine host of the coaching period. "A Cruise on the Norfolk Broads" in Ceu- tnry. I Weariness and Hunger. Kevcr oat when vary tired. It is better to refrain to go hungry, In fact, than t gulp down a lot of food when your stomach Is too tired to assimilate what you eat. Another equally good precaution Is to rat for 10 or 18 minutes anyhow, or longer If possible, after eating. Instinct touches animals to do this, and good sense ought to teach people to do the same, but It doesn't. Kcw York Telegram. aura,! PRIZE WIKXERS. OONOVER PIANOS CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS Highest Awa r d 9 At the World's Exposition for xccllent manufacture. quality, uniformity and volume of tone, elasticity of touch, artistic ct. i A. t e ' ' maienais ana workman ship of highest grade. CHICA60 C0TTA6E ORGAN CO. OHIOAQO. ILL. UMEST MANUFACTURERS OF ti!M AMD mm iii Thf wnmir mm Ceresl, aad TrUe-Mark. obtained and ell Fat-! ninenaHHinHW Suisin .e we Masseur aatsat to ss UmYtaeB taa ihftoa, . iead nedsl, dravTag er photo., i. j m. J " r"vw- wiui OMCJiir- aea. w aarlse. If uu..u. .... I; tedsl. flrawinv e .L J I. aeri. vw le not flu till patsnt Is sscursd. i A "tHl(V, "How to Obtain Patsnts," with J . SLT" VS. U sad fertlfa eouotrissf im, : AQaress, O.A.GNOW&CO. V r !