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The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, August 04, 1910, Image 5

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058245/1910-08-04/ed-1/seq-5/

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I
STRIKE CALLED OFF 0
ONTARIO RAILROADERS GET AN
INCREASE IN WAGES AND
ARE SATISFIED
Will Receive Back Pay From May 13
and an Advance of Approximately
18 Per Cent About Half What
Men Contended For
OntTho strike
Ottawa of con
ductors trainmen and yardmen
whIch began on tho Qrnnli Trunk and
Central Vermont systems on July 18
was officially called off Tuesday
night Under tho terms of the agree
ment signed by President Hays for
the railroads and all the union offic
ials the men will receive dating back
to May 13 this year an advance of
approximately 18 per cent and begin
sing January 1 1912 a rate of wages
slightly below the eastern association
schedule for which they struck but
an advance In many Instances of
over 30 per cent
President Garretson of the Conduc
tors and President Lee of tho Train
men both declare that they are sat
Isfled with the terms of the settle
ment
INSURGENTS WIN
Work of Uncle Joe Not Strong
Enough to Deliver Goods In
Kansas I
Topeka Kan Great Interest was
l manifested throughout tho country In 1
the result of the primary which was
the first real test between the Insur
gent congressmen and the standpat
ters The regulars were attacked all l
along the line by Governor Stubbs
Senator Bristow Senator Cummins
and Congressman Murdock The fight
Ing practically has been all on the
Republican side tho issues being the
tariff the rubber schedule of thai
law and Speaker Cannon
At midnight Tuesday indications
pointed to a decided Insurgent gall t
In Kansas The nomination of Gov
ernor W R Stubbs who Hnkod lor
tunes with those of the Insurgen
candidates for congress Is practically
assured Running close to him Is H
J Hopkins Insurgent candidate for
lieutenant governor
WILL STAY ON JOB
Ballinger Has No Intention of Re
signing
i Chicago Secretary Balllnger on
Tuesday denied that his conference
e with Senator Crnvj at Mlnneapoll a
on Monday related to or would be fol
ill lowed by his resignation There
no resignation on the card I can tcl 1
e you was Mr Balllngors reply to
this He denounced his foes In strong
lay language and sahi lie intended to Ig
nore them entirely His denial wa
Issned after reading the dispatch
from Beverly Mass which indicate
that Senator Cranes mission to t he
west was to carry tho hint that Mr
Balllnger would aid tho party In the
forthcoming elections by wlthdrawln
at this time
All this vicious attack by unscrui 1 > >
tilous men backed by newspaper
with oven less scruples goes oil in o
like water off a ducks back That
never will Induce me to resign
Ito
iss r Plan National Union
IY
lIe Denver Intimation of the formln
rho of a now labor union of national
eJ scope comprising the Western Fee
lhhl 0 ration of Miners the United MIn
Workers of America and tho steelWorkers
workers of tho country who are at
present but little organized w vas
AR Siren by President Charles II Moye
rDl of tho Western Federation Tuesday
afternoon Just before final adjonn
Lln ment of tho annual convention 01
es that organization which has been 1n 1
session here for the last sixteen days
ails The formation of such a union wa
ript presented as an alternative to nffllla
reel lion with the American Federation of
IlS Labor i
Triumph for Bloodless Surgery
San Francisco Tho condlton of 8
I yearold Vera Sternemann who wn
made the subject of a demonstration
1 of the famous Lorenz operation fo
congenital dislocation of the hip hy
Dr Harry Forbes of Los Angeles Is 1
rapidly Improving and those in at
I tendanco reported to the convention
Tuesday that the affected leg of the
IT I patient had been lengthened an Inch
and a half by the bloodless surgery
New Lands for Entry
Washington Thousands of acre
of unappropriated lands which were
eliminated from national forests and
re tored to tho public domain by re
Cent Proclamation of President raft
tlll bo thrown pon to homestead se
ll neut early this fall rho land
aro located Mexico
In Colorado Now
lasbln > ton Oregon Utah and Wyo
fling
tllt Did Not Murder Wife
1W 1 t Santa Ana Cat Frank Skelly a
cad ° lumber
m contractor was acquitted lath
1 Tuesday of tho charge of having
burned l his wife to death Ho wa
e iCcUSCd of having thrown gasoline
I tier the woman In tho kitchen of
Iles their homo and hen < Igniting it I
sirs Praying for Rain
tms Mount Scott Okln Fearing thai
1rtl ups will be lost if rain doos not fal
lht ti hen tho citizens have begun a unit
Pravlr service nuking for a down
ii ° ll r Thoy imvo agreed to pray dally
rain
M falls
r
t THE FAST
I MAIL RACE
1 Y
LM11 LML1
Lithe JOhnny
Jackson hOB
tired
on a pension roo
know who Little Perhaps you dont
In that Johnny Jackson Is
case you
nt once that might ns well be told
he Is the
of his weight best engineer
tie that ever pulled a tbrot
and
thnt
for the
Inst
his career lief ran tho ten ytars of
Cast mat train orthwesternB
between
Omaha Boono and
making a record that
best of them the very
cannot put In the shade
Little
Johnny Jackson In
trim never rnnning
pounds weighed more than ninety
and Iw
couldnt was so little that ho
pull
the
reverse
lever
without over
tho
help of
a good brace
the fireman or of
nerves 11111 1Ie was a bunch of
of
gray
matter
however
was Little
Johnn
grit and Jackson and his
fearlessness Hiii be the
sill of the switch gos
flitch shanty after John
ny quits
drawing a pension
Li few days ago W A Gardner
vice at
president of the Northwestern
received nrnvm an i cxprcs Package whIch
Proved to be a rather elaborate box
klndrllh
one of the kind that makes the
cPient re
think that
perhaps a rich
rela
live
has
lye sent an antemortem
A legacy
When ho
got the
cover off however
he
discovered a single cigar securely
Y
wrapped In
gold foil
and done
note up ln a
My dear Mr Gardner
note ran tho
when you sent me that box of
cigars after the first run of
the fast
mall when wo ran the wheels off the
Burlington sas efft
you told mo to save two
so we could smoke them together
when ge got the time Ive got time
to burn now and
so I
send you yours
when youve got time Im ready for
that smoke
Mr Gardner put the cigar In the
box locked It up in his desk and the
net time he goes to
Omaha he is go
lug to take It with him
Im going to look Johnny Jack
son up he declared
and
you can bet
that the greatest little engineer that
ever climbed onto the footboard and
your humble servant are going to en
Joy a good smoke and stories
swap of
old times
You ace if it had not been for Mr
Gardner Little Johnny Jackson
might never have run tho fast mall
and If Little Johnny Jackson hadnt I
run the fast mall It Is likely that the 1
Northwestern would not have won the
greatest GOOmlle
train race with a
million dollar contract for a purse
that was ever run Mr Gardner al
ways had faith In Johnny
Any man with only ninety pounds
at his disposal he said who had the
grit to back up to a tender loaded
with eight tons ot coal and empty It
every day Is good enough to run out
best train when his time comes
Pretty nearly everything depended
upon the engineers and the firemen
and there were many conferences re
garding the matter Gardner was for
Llttlo Johnny Jackson first last t
and all the time for the last division
into Omaha Other officials said
lIes too light We want a man
mac
who wont have to tie himself Into the
seat If we have to roll them at ninety
miles or better Ninety pounds wont
hold that Job down
If ninety pounds wont win It then
well lone declared the general man
ager And that settled it
Tl + story of the fast mall train race
between the Northwestern and the
Burlington has been often told and
needs no repeating The fast mail
went Into Boone fifteen minutes late
and the fjfliclate and newspaper men
on board were In despair all except
Gardner I Little Johnny Jackson
vas waltlhg to 10 hooked on
Gardner climbed Into the cab as the
engine I backed down and asked John
ny what was the best he could do to
Omaha
Dont know Never had a chance
Cd
to try answered Johnny I and Gard
ner began to be sorry 1m had trusted
the fast mall to ninety pounds of flesh
and bones The general manager look
ed at Johnny rather hopelessly end
Johnny rlnned
If you really want to know what it
kill this
is to ride fast he said
train give mo a special schedule cleat
the track and keep your hands off tho
emoigeney cord
Ill do It snapped Gardner
While the train was being Inspected
Gardner had the dispatcher annul the
fast mall and tie up the line to Oma
ha Little Jolmnny Jackson slid out
of Doono easy like and soon had her
scared rabbit lIe let a
going like a
melancholy wall escape from the whl
hard that
tlo and hit the tangents so
the mail clerks had to brace them
selves against the racks Long before
Mi sourl valley was reached Johnny
had made up tho lost limo and was
fifteen mInutes to the good From
Missouri valley Into Omaha It Is a
grade all the dIstance and the
water
tho landscape of that
he lUade
way past end
twentyslx miles tear past the rear
enough to make a hardened gen
oral was manager dizzy with stUje fright
story short Johnny
make a long
To
tho fast mall Into
Omaha sO brought far ahead of schedule that
newspaper men eat
had the
Gardner breakfast at the hotel he
their
In traIn trailed
mall
fast
fore the Q
Into the deopt
ttnTfc home said the gen
When I get
he shook hnnds with
IS
erlll managlr lm going to send
Jackson
Johnny York and buy you the Lest
to New that money can got
box of cIgars Ilr Gardner Is
which
The cigar
with JohnnY came
smolle
waiting to and the little engl
that box
ont of mall has been saving
neer of the fsma
It eleven years
I
TIPS FOR SUMMER DINNER I
Broiled Bluefish au Beuranolr Is Piece
de Resistance Finish Off With
Cottage Pudding Orange Sauce
Tapioca Cream Soup Soalt a third
of a cup of pearl tapioca over night
Cook in the morning with n quart ol
I
stock for one hour and net aside For
dinner cut one onion and two stalks
of celery and put on to cook for 20
minutes with a pint of milk and a
small piece of mace Strain Into the
tapioca and stock reheat nnd serve
seasoning to taste
Rice Halls for Soup Mix one cup
cold boiled rice with one beaten egg
one tablespoon flour onethird ten
spoon salt nnd n bit of pepper Form I
Into balls and drop In the fast bolling
1011 p
1I Broiled Hlueilsh au Beurnnotr
Panbroil the fish and place on plat
tor Have ready a sauce made by
mixing together one tablespoonful each
of vinegar and minced
0j parsley one ta
bkspoontul j of lemon juice and salt
and pepper to season Put two table
spoonfuls of butter into a frying pan
and when it browns add the other In
gredients Bring to tho boll and pour
over ihe fish
Curried Tomatoes Grate an apple
and chop an onion and fry them until
lends add a teaspoon of good curry
powder and mix with a little gravy ot
milk Simmer for a few minutes and
spread the mixture over the tomataous
which have been cut and fried Serve
with boiled rice
Cottage Pudding With Orange
Sauce Hub three or four largo lumps
of sugar upon the rind of one orange
until all the yellow part Is taker off
Scrape tho pulp out of two oranges
and add them to the flavored sugar
Mix a teaspoon of cornstarch very
smoothly wIth three tablespoons ol
maraschino Stir all gently over the
fire until it thickens adding more
sugar If oranges were sour Serve
at once with any preferred cottage
pudding or slices of stale cake which
have been steamed
Almond and Apple Jelly
Almonds and apples make an appe
tizing combination Cover onehalf t
ounce of gelatine with a fow spoon
fuls ot cold water and let It soak for
ten minutes Grate four largo apples
and mix to them onehnlf gill of i
whipped cream put enough water to
the gelatine that they will fill a pin t
measure and place over the fire Sth
until smooth add ono quarter pound
of sugar more If the apples are very
tart and remove from tho fire dip
out one tablespoonful nail place whore
It will keep warm Add tIll gelatine
to the apples and cream with min t
pound of blanched almonds and let an
assistant beat tills whllo you prepare
tho mold Dip the mold In cold water
drain and pour In the tablespoonful 01
reserved gelatine hold the mold nea
the fire and turn It round to give an
even coating of the gelatine Befor e j
It has had time to set sprinkle with
almonds toasted a light brown am I
cut Into thin strips When beate
light pour It Into the mold and pine
It on Ice When firm and cold turnout
out and servo with whipped cream
Six ounces of melted chocolate mn y
be substituted for the apples The
base of the pudding is heaped wit
whipped cream
Escalloped Foods I
Escalloped foods am often more n t I
tractive prepared in individual > > or
tlons Half a dozen fireproof chin
ramcTilns cost but little and are of I
special value individual casserole
are oven more usefdl Two or thrc
tin molds and a half dozen tlmba
molds to set In a pnn of hot water
for reheating foods also count for
ft
much Always keep In mind who
using leftovers that the material ts 1
as
already cooked and merely needs re
heating or browning quickly there
fore any sauce added must be cooke
from 6 to 16 minutes according to
1 °
method of makIng before using In 1
what are often culled made dishe
Also remember that tho finest and
best flavor Is lost in reheating and
that careful seasoning is essential
Appledore Soup
For Lillian Ellen Three m m
sized iiotatoes boiled until tender In I
tenderthr
salted water then mashed Fry tlire
tablespoonfuls of chopped onion In I
three tnblespoonfihs of butter add to
this two tnblespooufuls of flour n d
one quart scalded milk Cook five min
mites then add potato then add I1
teaspoonfiila salt one hnlf teaspoonful
each celery salt and paprika three
tablespoonfuls of tomato catchup ono
teaspoonful chopped parsley Servo
Irniedlately
I Asparagus with Cheese
Having boiled the asparagus for 12
minutes arrange In a deep earthen dish
or casserole In layers with grated Par
mesan cheese between Drown a
piece of minced onion fn butter
sprinkle over the top of tho dish then
sprinkle with grated cheese and fresh
bread crumbs and cook 15 minutes III I
a moderate oven
Peanut Crisps
One quart roasted peanuts whites
of two eggs three dozen oyster crack
ers Shell the nuts and chop flno
beat tho egg whites very stiff take
tho crackers one by one and dip first
IL tho egg and then fn the nuts dry
In the oven
o ° buttered paper
Griddle Cake Batter
To make batter for griddle cakes or I
fritters have equal quantities 01 I
Ituuld and flour for cako or muffin
dough have a cupful of liquid to two
cupfuls of flour
I
= I
l
zcE1iEN
CABINET
II
HEAT LOVI3 through email
cat channels will Una
Its surest wny
It waits not state o cAslons whIch met
not como or mays It comforts and II
blesses hour by hour and day b1
day
The Kitchen Furniture
The essential articles of furniture
for the kitchen arc stove or rnngq
Ink and table with cabinet or closott
or dishes and supplies and n rc
rlgorator
A kitchen should bo well lighted
de
allli airy for In no room of tho houses
Is light mid air so essential
In choosing a permanent Plato for a
Ink or range thought and Judgment t
th
should bo used as tlmo and strength
vlll ho wasted If they are placed with
out a right relation to each other Do
not let the dealer or plumber decide
where you are to set your stove 01
Ink for you are the one to use 1 II t
and many stops may mean very weary
I ours when tho jposltlon Is not well 1
tali sun
lu facing a sink have It high
enough to use so that tho back need
not ho bent while washing dishes
Have a high back to the sink to saw
ho wall and no woodwork to bo wn
ersoaked
Tho kitchen table should be high
enough to uso without stooping A
high stool is n useful piece of turn
turo to be used to savo standing
Many things may be dono nt the ta
bio whllo sitting on the stool Get
ling vegetables roady cleaning sllvei
und many processes In cooking
The floor and walls 01 tho kitchen
should bo finished In such a mnnnoi
that they can be easily cleansed l
Steam loosens paper so that n paint
ell wall Is very tleslrnblo though It 1 U
hard to clean OH cloth paper Is used
by many and If a llttlo gluo Is used
In tho paste makes a very durable
wall covering which may be cleaned
as a painted wall
A small rocker or a steamer chali
In which tho tired housewife may
drop for a few minutes and relax Is a
great relief to n tired body
Time Ideal kitchen Is n small ono
Just a workshop large enough to pcr <
form tho work of tho household ai
too much space means many Btepa
which Is n weariness to the flesh
How to Make Round Steak Tender
Let tho steak Ho In a limo swccl
olive oil and vinegar turning It
oc
casionally Let It remain un hour 01
so before cooking Droll quickly on
both sides to hold In Ole Juices then
cook slower Servo with butter
creamed with chopped parsley and a
little lemon Jufce
I
v
y
u n CLEVEHEST folks ar
tlioo who discover soon
cst how to utlllzn their
neighbors experience
Amid
Life Is I snort tta thorns arc many
make the most of Its flowers
E B Lytton
Helpful Hints
Dip B cut lemon In salt and rub the
Ivory hnnflles knives wash Imme
diately In warm water and tho ban
dies will be white again
Coffee stains may be removed by
robbing the sppt with glycerine and I
water
When cutting apples that have
worms In them put first In cold water
and the worms will come to the top
of the water
Use soap In boiled starch by stir
ring the soap shaker through the ho
starch It makes It less liable to
stick when Ironing Keep n piece of
pumice stono on the sink to rub over
dishes that need scraping It Is also
a fine thing to use to rub off stains
on tbo hands
Fried Chicken
Clean nnd scrub the chicken with a
small brush cut Into pieces ready for
frying roll In flour and fry In butter
and lard until brown season with salt
pepper and a grating of nutmeg When
cooked ndd cream to tho frying pan
Use a little flour before adding the
cream
Strawberry Foam
Crush one quart of strawberries
add ono cup of sugar and let stand
for a while beat thowhltes of two
eggs to a stiff froth with two table
spoonfuls of sugar and stir with straw
berries Place on Ice until ready to
serve Servo with spongo cako for I
iessert
A Nice Breakfast Dish
Cut firm rlpo tomatoes Into rather
hick slices Dip In flour and egg and
fry In butter Season with salt and
pepper and servo hot This is nice
with sausage
eta 7 I
Buns
Dissolve 1 yeast cake In pint of
lukewarm water and milk half of
each add 4 cups of sifted flour 2
tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt
Lot rise till double Its hulk then ndd
2 more cups flour 2 eggs > i cup molt
ed butter a sprinkle of lemon rind a
fow currants pinch of cinnamon Lot
rise again then shape Into small bis
cuits niso again and when light put
a little molted butter ou top and
iprlnklo with sugar nnd clnnnmon
Itako 15 or 20 mlnutos In hot oien
r
L
1
0 f
EARLY USE OF INK
FINE HAIR DRUSH FIRST METH
OD OF APPLICATION
Still In Use by ChinamenThe Day
of the QuillSteps That Marked
Gradual Development of
Steel Pan
IC you would like to witness tho
Very oldest method of writing with i
fluid you may do so by calling at the
laundry l Ninotenths of all tho Chi
nese laundrymon In this country still
mark up their accounts and keep nil
their books with a flno hair brush
While this Is the oldest method of ap
plying Ink tho first writing was really
dono In stone with some sharp Instru
ment When wo consider this primi I
tive way of putting out thoughts and
the general happenings of tho day
Into written form It Is not surprising
that so much of tho history left us
by our historic ancestors Is Incom
plete Tho rapidity with which wo
PEC our writing facilities of this day
will mean much to future generations
who may seek to know of us
Tho longest stop from nntlqulty to
tho modern was taken when the quali
fications of the gnoso quill for pens
was discovered At once tho donmiid
bccnnio so grant for these In nor
parts of the civilized world that tho
raising not only of geese but duck
and crows In several of tho countries
of Europe became in Itself n great
pursuit England nunn shipped 30
000000 quills for pens In n single
year The quills nfter being picked
and sorted woro given n hot sand i
bath und scraped to remove the out
side skin rime barrels of the quills
woro afterward hardened In a solu
tion made for tho purpose and hung
up to dry until they were gulllclently
brittle to admit of tho silt being made
for the pon Sometimes n pocket
knife was used and ngaln a small pen
Imlfo was used for this purpose
About 85 years ago steel pens be
gan to take tho place of the quills
They had been Invented n number of
yenta before but ono Improvement
after another wns found necessary bo
lore they could be brought Into gen
oral use At first the holder and pen
were mndo all In ono piece but tills
of course made It necessary to throw
away tho holder every time the per
wore out A pen without the holder
that wo today pay n penny for cost
as high as 60 cents In those days
And yet there Is much more care and
attention to tho small details In the
pen wo use today than there was In
the nocent ones of tho early days of I
the Industry American Boy
I
Dark and Threatening
Two baseball tennis which wor
made up ot negro players exhibitor u
great contest of the national game be
fore a large crowd on the open lots
at Twelfth and Porter streets nay
tho Philadelphia Times Tho score
stood 2 to 2 In the eighth Inning Two
men were on bases two players out
when the pitcher of ono of the nines
walloped tho ball to nildconter lie
sprinted around tho bags as If In pur
suit of a dozen chickens The cento r
fielder of tho opposing team shot time
ball with terrific speed toward the
fourth station and as tho runner was
about to cross the plate the catcher
touched him with tho horsehide Tim
I negro umpire shouted at tho top of
his voice Do runner am safe and
i as tho word safe died away the
i rnimy spectators began to crowd
around the umpire Whats mint
shouted ono You done be blln
yelled another nnd a few other re
marks followed Tho man argued for
i while and when tho entlro mob was
crowded around him tho umpire
voice rang out In loud tones Gamo
called on account of darkness
A Real Easy Boas
Well whnttn y thlnka that ox
slalmed tho now stenographer look
Ing dazed
Whats tho matter
Well you see I was out to a dance
last night and stayed Into Of course
I am horribly tired this morning and
I almost went to sleep over the die
tatlon I wall terribly afraid tho boss
would notice It and so ho did When
ho asked mo what was the matter I
was so scared that I told him thin
truth and then I Just know I wouli
be fired but whatta y think Ho said
Well just write half n dozen of the
most Important letters
and then go
borne and take a nap I thought ho
was Joking or that It was a new WilY
of firing me but ho said ho was In I
earnest that ho had been young
once and that he thought Id do better
work the next day If I had a chanc
to rest up You bet I will But I
never heard of a boss like him
Complaints at Postofflce Window
The patient clerks at tho complain
window In tho
pOstofllco liavo same
queer experiences says the Kansas
City Star Uncle Sam In his benovo
lent way has given them one weapon
of defense tho complaint blank The
wise clerk Is polito and asks that the
blank containing the grievance and
other data for the postal Inspectors
ho filled out Tho
writing of tho com
plulnt usually cools off the anger of
tho complainant Not so was the ex
perlenco of ono of tho clerks In the
Federal building the other day
Tvo been waiting for a package of
mcdlclno I know was mailed to me a
week ago said a woman who ap
peared at tho window
roo bad said tho suave clerk
Please fill out this blank and tell In I
full the nature of your complaint
Wail If you must know Its bilious
ntsal was HIP womans reply
a nw
JOKE ON HALSiJ
t
MARK TWAIN AND HENRY WAT 7
TERSON THE PERPETRATORS
Readers of Interviews Must Have
Deen Considerably Astonlhed When
They Read What Cincinnati Man I
Was Made to Say
Mark Twain wits tho life of every
company and of all occnsionti 1 re
member n practical joke of his su ff 1 v
gcstlon played upon HalatcacJ A par rr +
ty of us were supping after tile the vl
ater at tho old Ilrovoort house A ti
card was brought to mo from w re
porter of tho World I was shout to
deny myself when Mark Twain saM
Give It to mo Ill fix It and left
the table
Presently ho came to tho door and
beckoned mo to como to him 1 rep i
resented myself as your secretary and
told thin ninn said he that you
Aero not here but that If Mr Hal
stead would answer Just as well I
would fetch him out He its na Inno
cent as n lamb and doesnt know oltli
cr of you I am going to Introduce
you as Hnlstead and well Itnvo soma i
funNo
No sooner said than Bona TIm ro
porter proved to bo n little bald BoaO I
ted cherub newly arrived from tun isle I
of dreams and 1 lined out to den a
column or more of very hot stuff ro
erslng Hnlstead In every exprec lon
01 opinion I declared him fn favor of
myljg tho national debt In green s
jacks Touching the sectional e
guns t
lon which was then the burnte la
sue of tho time I made the mock Hal 1
tend say Time bloody shIU IB only i a
a kind of Pickwickian battle cry It
Is convenient during political cam
paigns and on clectbn day Perliaprt iii
ou do not know that I am myself ol 4
good old North Carolina stock My t
nthcr and grandfather ciuno to Ohio
liven tho old north state Just before 1
was born Naturally 1 have no Me
lonnl prejudices but 1 live In Clncln
anti nnd mil n Republican1 3 v
There was n good IIm jtrrord of mho
same sort How It passed UiraugU
tho World oflico I know not but next
day It appeared On returning to tn O
tile I had told tho company what Mnrk fm
Twnln and I had done They thought
1 was jolting It did seem Inconceiva
ble Without u word to any of 1 m
next day Hnlstcad wrote n note to +
the World briefly repudiating tha In
terview and tho World printed Ha +
disclaimer with n lino which auld
When Mr Hnlstcad talked with our l a
reporter ho had dined It was toe a
good to keep John Hay wren aw
amusing story for thin Tribune
which set Halstend right and turned i c o
the laugh on melHonry 1 Watleraio I I4 t
In tho American Magazine jf I k y
r
0
Sensitive Souls l ur > ctYIJn
In ono of tho schools on the out f a
skirts of a western city whore a largo
percentage of the pupils are of Italian
parentage tho teachers weru startled
ono day tho descent of del t
by a delegation
t
tion of Infuriated air t
mothers gesticu
lating wildly nnd pouring forth floods
of oxclted Italian One of tho older
pupils having been sent for to act ns
interpreter reported that their cause
of complaint was that their children s
had been ridiculed and mode fun of i
by teachers and pupils
In what possible way demanded
tho astounded teacher r
Why by n song that you are teach
Ing the children where1 you call them
dngoes
Not until the teachers realized Hint
tho song was My Old Kentucky
Home and that tine offending words
were Th < J day goon by like n shadow
on the heart was the whole affair
made clear and tho mothers osuured i
that no offense was Intended departed
In peace Youths Companion r 1 l t
I I J
Teeth Made From Paper
Ono of tho oddest uses to which pa
per hasbeen put Is that which ling re r t
sulted in the manufacture In Germany
of artificial teeth They are Bald to
retain their color and are loss likely dl
to chip than ordinary falso teeth i l
When tho wino growers of Greece
wore badly off for wood with which
to construct their
casks they used pa j
per to mnko barrels
Out of the sheets
of an Austrian pa
per an Ingenious engineer constructed
for his own uso a small yacht 20 foot
long In tho construction of the hull a
deck masts sails and rudder several
thousand copies of tho Journal were
used Mach plan required 2500
leaves and enormous pressure was y
used to prdcuro the necessary solidity
Several countries havo experimented
with a view to utilizing paper for the
paving of roads and streets but the
cost was prohibitive
t
Concealed Value
How did you manage to get all tl
those potatoes safely Into
camp
asked tho Alaskan prospector
Uy strategy replied nfa partner t
I gilded them and tho desperadoes +
thought they wero nothing but DUE
gets
s
Wouldnt Do i
VisitorAnd you always did you i
daring bberlos slnglohaudedZ IoIIY
didnt you have a pal
PrisonerWell sir I wua afraid ha
might turn out to bo dishonest
Cleveland Leader
Both Busy
Wo wero sweethearts onco I Laves
always Intended to marry that girl m
And why havent you n Ir
Well BO far wo have never hap t
paned to bo unmarried simultaneous
ly
r
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i
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