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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 20 Oct. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1899-10-20/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
T o r o f f I i E- k r ~ At k » t account* Mr. Altar's pedigree continued to refuM to stay Inflated. A b exchange oaks U there *r« too many clergymen. Not of the right kind. -IS'-3 Many people are carried away by cer tain tonga.' bat tor a moving air the hurricane has the record. The woman with the prettleet band and moet expensive rings la the great- eet devotee of porch fancy work. At any rate, the big advance In the price of diamonds won't result In the maaea being pinched for the necessi ties of life. ' The Kaiser has offered to paint tome pictures for Queen Victoria. The Queen ought to reciprocate by letting Mr. Aus tin write Borne poetry for the Kaiser. Sarah Bernhardt announces that she never Intends to get old. She neglects, ' however, to explain whether she Is pslng goat lymph or some newer dis covery. Susan B. Anthony should lose no time In.making a eainpalgu/’ln Cuba In the Interest of women's rights. Cooking and washing on the Island are now monpplllsed by men, A child died recently of hydrophobia, though It had never, so far as known, been bitten by any dog. It this case Is genuine, It might logically Increase the patronage of Pasteur Institutes. A woman his been declared Insane because she persisted In puncturing her husband's bicycle tire with her hat pin. Women take great chances tvheu they try to keep their husbands at home. That Chicago has a famine In ser vants Is a result of the girls seeking other occupations. .They ' think there ar6 better ways of rising In the world an lighting the range with kerosene. Excessive cycling Is uiaklug physical Wrecks of Its devotees. Breaking rec ords Is paid for by broken health, aud the honor Is costly at the price. It Is one of the unhealthy characteristics of American restleBSues* to take up a good thing aud push It to disastrous extremes. Once In three years there Is a nation «1 convention of the (leaf and dumb. The session of 1889 was held during July In St, Paul. The silent proceed ings moved. the spectators almost to awe, After\“a heated contest,\ the om cetwwere elected by a literal \show of h&nlls.\ A reporter calls It \one of 'tho oddest things to see a man sitting la a coruer feollloiiulzlng on his flugets.\ Toting Cornelius Vanderbilt has de signed a new kind of locomotive, which upon being tried proves to be quite an Improvement over the railroad engines now In use. Mr. Vanderbilt was disin herited because be married agulust the Wishes of bis parents, no be got a Job lit ths mechanical department of the New Tork Central Itallroad and weut to work for a living. Ills experience shows that It might bo a good thing if mors rich men would give their unfor tunate boys a chance. In Bngby, England, a few weeks ago, ths Archbishop of Canterbury unveiled n Statue of Thomas Hughes, the author of \Tom Brown at ltugby” and \Tom Brown at Oxford,” two books which have given a most wholesome delight to many thousands of young people on both sides of the Atlantic, and which are aure to be read for a long time to come. The London Spectator says that \he more than any other man, made the modern schoolboy. • * • He took away from good counsel Its flavor of prlgglahnesa, from piety Its taint of sanctimoniousness, from the virtues their color of seiiarateness and self- righteousness. He convinced school boys tjist It was possible to be manly and truthful and pure, and even relig ious, and yet remain healthy school boys still.\ Connecticut has a food adulteration law under the provisions of which the presence of any antiseptic or preserva tive not evident aud not known to the purchaser or consumer marks the arti cle as adulterated and until for snle. The State maintains an experimental station for analyses of suspected food products, whence Information of cases of adulteration Is promptly sent to the proper prosecuting officers. This sim ple machinery has proved quite effect ive In limiting the vagaries of food •dphlstlcators In Connecticut, since the publicity given to the analyses of the experimental station usually results In driving the depreciated article out (ft the market In a recent Instance, tb? Stats chemists round \pure fruit jetty\ to consist solely of \starch paste sweet ened with glucose, artificially flavored, colored with coal tar dye and preserved with salicylic acid.” This Is excellent pubUa work which should be under, taken on an enlarged and liberal scale in every populous State In the Cnlon^ In all countries. In modern times at least It has been the chief boast of tra y officers that to be an officer was to be n gentleman and a man of bonor. la otter high qualities, whether moral or tnteBectnal, be might be sadly defl- ^ defat, but his sense of bonor must be keen and most be maintained In ell dKHMtaacee. The standard fofm of words employed ta the condemnation A t mflltary men la that whlch~convlcts then of “conduct unbecoming an offi cer sad a gentleman.\ It Is pltSfat to otnervt to what n p u s the standard A t the officer and the gentleman baa Maw O t t o French army. The prepos- to r a s ^demand* of an hsenne mtllta- t t m , tte absurd dtlase of « perverted jpnMsttam and the potomoas toffneaace - i f e degrading aupoMtltloe which p u s- ii h f l h e a u s e d u a 4 e t n « * a . aeem I te sSfis hB the nat- o t tu b e * to a fcedy a t i* t o » « * ■ * * « s d l in n ffin a tfis t-*- by lows specific recital that one b» comet fully atvare of Its existence. It it interesting to observe that an Eastern paper has taken-up the work of reviving the Malthusian principle, and Is asserting with much vigor that “population tends to Increase fastai than the means of subsistence.” Tht exact value and significance of this rale have been an plainly Illustrated In the centnry since Msltbus elaborated It that they can lie stated In a few words. Wlmru the menus of subsistence are in excess of tbe exl-tlug population the tendency Is for population to Increase the faster. Where the means of sub sistence are only adequate to the*extst- lng population the Increase of popula tion cannot be faster because tbe ex cess of population will perish for lack of subsistence. This baa been proved signally In more tbau oue way (luring the century of which Malthua saw tho beginning. America and Australia, having means of subsistence with civ ilized Industry for vast populations, have seen an immense growth of popu- p«, latlon. In Europe, when he wrote, pept. ^ h e u she wanti anything.—Phlladel ulatlon seemed to be at a standstill be cause the meant of subsistence were no more than enough for the existing population. But the principle worked out In a different way thnn its author supposed. For the great' Inventions and devices of the century multiplied (he means of subsistence so as to permit a great increase of population In Europe as well as In the unsettled portions of the globe. The old adage, \take care of the cents and the dollars will take care of them selves,” finds peculiar Illustration In the coinage operations of the United States Govermueut. The every-day bronze oue-ceu-t piece, mude of Do parts of copper to fi parts of tin aud zinc, coats the government about oue-teutb of a cent. Uncle Sam’s total profit lit the one-cent aud the flve-eeut pieces coined last year was more than a mill ion dollars. The Treasury Department coins Just enough one-cent pieces to meet the demands of trade. In the fis cal year which ended June fit) these demands were extraordinary, a condi tion proltably due to reviving business, the gradual Introduction of \peuulcs\ luto 1’aolflc coast cltleB, and the prev alence of \pcnny-ln-the-slot” machines. These mechanical devices keep'u great mahy one-cent pieces out of circulation, and so Increase the demaud upon the Treasury for new ones. Various mi nor colus have from time to time been Issued. The copper half-rent piece wnB current from i7D2 to 1857, although only a small number were coined. The two-cent piece, authorized lu 18(14, was coined until 1873, aud may still be step occasionally In circulation. Tbe coin age of the Bllver tbree-oent piece was discontinued In 1873, and the nickel three-rent piece In 181)0, Whenever one of these colus finds Its way Into the Treasury, It Is not reissued. Of the minor collie the government now makes It a policy to keep In circulation only the one cent and the five-rent piece. Ijl'iT rcr” M l iOKES FROM THE PENS OF VA- “ aioUrHUM ORW T * . — fto tw a l Incidents O c u r r l i f ths Werid Over-Sayings that Aon cheer- fU to Old er Tonas-Fnnnr ffelec- tie u O u t Ten Will Bator. Mr*. Dlx—When my husband and I quarrel we never allow the children to witness It. ' Mr*. Hlx—Why, how la the world do you manage 11 ? Mrs Dlx—We always send them out of doors so they can hear nothing. Mrs. Hlx—Oh, now I understand. I've often wondered why your children were on the street all the time.—Chi cago News. Ktdlcnlou*. Mrs. Peck (3:23 a. m.)—Henry, the baby's crying, Get up sod see what she wants. If,. Peck (sleepily)—No use. She’s past tbe point when she merely cries phla North American. / W o rth T rying. Softlelgh—I always weah glove* fob the—aw—purpose of keeping me bauds loft, doncher know. Miss Cuttings Indeed I And don't you think It would be a good Idea to discon tinue wearing your hat for a similar reason? AMERICAN SAYINGS. \T h o u g h ts th a t B reathe end Word# th a t Burn.\ Give me liberty, or give me death! ~ Patrick Henry. We must all hang together, or as suredly we shall all hang separately.— Benjamin Franklin. These are the times that try men's souls.—Thomas l’alue. My only regret Is that 1 have but one life to give for my country,-Nathan Hale. 'Tie our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances wljth any perttou of the foreign world.—George Wash ington. Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute,—Charles C. Pinckney. To the memory of the man, first In war, first In ireace aud first 111 the hearts of his countrymen.—Henry Lee. Don’t give up the ship!-James Law rence, We have met the enemy, and they are ours.-Oliver II. Perry. Our country! In her Intercourse with foreign uatlone, may she always be In the right; but our country, right or wrong.-Stephen Decatur. 1 would riiHtertrHgHthau be Presi dent- Henry Clay. If nny one attempts to haul down the American flag, shoot him on the spot.— John A. Dlx. Hold the fortl I am coming!-W. T. Sherman. With malice toward none, with char ity for all.—Abraham Lincoln. Let us have peace!-Ulysses S. Grant. Don't swear—shoot.—Leonard Wood. Don’t cheer! the poor devils are dy ing.- John W. Philip, O p a ls f o r Good L o c k . The opal Is no longer considered of evil omen by those who are the best Informed. It has become popular to believe that Instead of 111 luck tbe opal earrlea with It the best of luck and hap piness In Its highest form. Indeed, It Is now considered tbe token of mutual love burning brightly In all the colors of the rainbow. It Is the gift of lover to sweetheart, the symbol of an eternal devotion, and of so devoted a character as to show Itself In constant and fiery flaahet of beautiful color. To emphasize-this romantic Idee the opel Is now cufctp the form of a heart, and the sentiment of a heart on fire with love Is one which appeals to all lovers. Tht* heart, when small enough. Is set In a ring, bnt Australian opals have recently been imported of auffl- elent size to permit of their being used In a simple gold frame as a pendant for the lorgnette chain. These opal heart* are also used for the centers of brooch es.—New Tork Herald. A W ondertal Old Batldtec. The moet wonderful religion* antiq uity In Europe, for cetjtato reasons, is the ebnrch a t Borghnd, Norway. Ibis extraordinary banding Is supposed te be about a thousand year* old. It to what 1* cafied a \Star Kerke,” or Stove C l arch, L e* It to entirely b u st of oak en «*ve* or Mate, which are practical ly imperishable. It stands to utter sol- itede ta one of the wfldeet ports of Nor way, and many a vtotwr to the wester * fjords takes a Rtectal Journey fhrough , the lovely scenery te vie* tkl* gaaeto- 1 iry .W iw a ^ k F it f S regttSrlyoteerv- 1 ( ed to it. t t e farmers a t l& w t (ha country round. The ant (to the elephant)—Look here, hiy friend, If you don’t move I'll walk over you I” The Boot of the Kvtl. \They seem to be eternally quarrel ing In Bolter's bouse.” \Yes. You know, Bolter came back from the lvlondyke with a little money.\- Cleveland Pialtidealer. A Modest Hrqiieat, \Madam said the soldier of misfor tune, w ho was touring the country dis guised as a trump, \I do not want any thing lu (he way of home-made delica cies for the Interior department, but if It Isn't asking too much 1 would be glad to have you do a little sewing for me.\ \Very well,” replied the kiud hearted Indy, \w hat can I do for you?1’ “ \fig but n trifle,” said tbe unrecord ed globe trotter. \I have a button here that 1 will thank you to sew a shirt on.” , An Alternative. “No,\ said +ke conscientious candi date, \I’d like vcFy'niuch to secure the nomination, but I cannot tell a lie.” \Oh that’s all right,\ answered the old politician, “here Is pen, Ink and pa per- you cau write It.” Diplomacy. \Why did you place such a tough fowl before me?\ asked the Indignant lady patron of the waiter In a down town restaurant. “Age before beauty, always, you know, madam,” was the gallant reply. And then, woman like, she smiled and paid her bill without a murmur. Humor In the B a rnyard. Saucy young Mrs. Plppy-Say, Aunt ie, lend me your bloomers. A M a trim o n ial V e n ture. Blinkers—Hello, Winkers. I bear you married a womau with an Independent fortune. Winkers tssdly)—N-o; 1 married a for tune with an independent woman.— New York Weekly. Undoubtedly. “He says his wife's new $18 bonnet Is a hummer.\ “Ah! It must have a bee In I t ”—Phil adelphia Bulletin. Ih e K ’d. He—You can’t expect me to be pleas ant all tbe time. She—Oh, no; the very best I can do Is hope that you will be simply agree able sometimes.—Philadelphia North American. |> N p w iffil a t t j h c ^ 'T don’t and I have lived In tha State aO my fifth* D idst you ever get into a dispute with another boy, tad finally agree to leave the decision to the crowd!\—Indiana®- oil* Journal la Herd Lack. “Wbat’a the matter, old fellow?” “I'm afraid I've got to the end of my rope, dear boy. Two years ago I trad ed, my riding nag for a bicycle; last year I bad no trouble In trading the bi cycle for a golf outfit, and now I'd like to trade the golfing outfit for an automobile, and I cawn't.\—Chicago Tribune. T h a t B r a t s of e B rother. “We were opt fishing and. Capt. Bel- alra was on the point of proposing, when Jack shouted from the other boat, 'Well, lave you booked him yet?’ and the captain turned very red, and sud denly changed the subject.\—Extract from a private letter.—Moonshine. Ju s t Saved Him self. Henpekt—Emily .these biscuits aren’t the kind that— > Mr*. Henpekt (glaring)—Go ahead, Henry; go on! Henpekt—That I used to get down In Cuba lu the war.—Brooklyn Life. No Choir. Goodly—Why don’t you Join our church? ^I'e are as oue large family, all llvlug ta perfect peace. * Wordly-Perfect peace, eh? You bave no choir, then? A Y o u thful Heform er. Mother—Jimmie Smith Is a bad boy and I can't allow you to play with him. Johnny—Don’t you think he might get better If he was together with good boys like me? Contem p t of Court. The court—What do you- mean, sir, by denying your Identity? The prlsouer—I didn't waut It gener ally known that I was ta such bad company.—Philadelphia North Amer ican. N early Kipoaed Hiuiaelf. Wlfey—What makes you stay at ths office so lute at nights? Do you gain anything by It? llulihy-No, hut I have several times come—er—within au ace of gaining somel h 1ig t - l ’hlladelphla Hecord. A Hecord Breaker. Traveler-1 must get to the railway station as soon as possible— which of you has the fastest horse? Cabman (pulling a paper front bis pocket)—Here, read this! Three years ago I was fined four marks for fast driving.—Uusere GesellschafL An Inference, \What's the new boarder's busi ness?\ Inquired the neighbor. \1 dimno,” answered Farmer Corn- toBsel. \He keeps ssyta’ that the folks ta bis town love him fur the enemies he's made. 1 guess mebbe he’s a base ball umpire.\—Washington Star. He Knew Her. \o n Bluuier- How la It you are tak ing luncheon alone? I (bought I saw you going down town with your wife this morning. Wltherby—You did. But she saw something ta a window that she want ed to look at, and I told her I would wait outside. I’m going baek late this afternoon to catch her as she comes out.-Detrott Free Press. A Change of A ir, \What yon want Is a complete change of air, my man. What are you doing now?\ \I’m working ta a roof garden, air. But I've got another Job In view that’ll give me the change you rlckomlnd.” \What la It?” “Drlvln' a garbage cart, sir.\—Cleve land Plain Dealer. At th e S tart. Tbe Bride (rapturously)—Oh, JackI Isn't everything JuBt lovely! Tbe Groom (devotedly)—Yes, darling. And aren't yon and 1 Just everything.— Brooklyn Life. ____ _J ________ vfce Keaeon He Wee Abeent. Solicitous principal—Well my boy, yon were not present yesterday; were yon detained at bom* by the Inclem ency of the weather? Pupil—No, sir; I couldn't come 'canee } it rained.—Tlt-Blta. p Prescription. Dr. Ends—There Is nothing serious the matter with Frederic, Mrs. Blakly. I think a tittle amp and water win do kirn as mnch good as anything. Mrs. Blakly—Yes, doctor; an’ will I give it to him before or after his meala? —Boston Traveler. I OM tlgtt. *Is this ribbon green or toner “WhatcotarAsT* w n tr. ‘'Green.* \ v - . v - ' '\WeB ftto to gm n .“-Cklc*go m . T i A R o y a l V isit. A former servant of the Qneen on ber Osborne estates gives this account of a visit paid by her majesty to his bomble home, which, It may be added, waa tbe first cottage built after the Queen’s arrival a t Osborne: “Yes, the QoeeB and two of the Princesses— Princess Bqyal and Princess Alice, if I mind* right—bave eaten at my table. They hafe. It waa this way; My son used to bave his dinner set for him' alone, 'ennse he worked later than me, an’ one day the Qneen and the Prtacess- es come into my cottage jast as he was a-set down, an’ he ran away a bit frightened, yon know, an’ tbe Qneen set down as’ tasted the dinner, an’ gtre tbe Princesses aoine a t the ’tattles, an’ they say* to my mfiamin, ‘They’* better than what we geto ap at On borne.*\ Baking Powder Contain Alum? Prof. Geo. F. Barker, M. D., University of Penn.: “All the constituents o f alum remain (from alum baking powders) in the bread, and the alum itself i;> reproduced to all intents and purposes when the^tread is dissolved by the gastric juice in the process o f digestion. I regard the use, o f alum as highly injurious.” Dr. Alonzo Clark: “A substance (alum) which can de range the stomach should not be tolerated in baking powder.” 1 Prof W\. G. Tucker, New York State Chemist: “ I believe it (alum) to be decidedly injurious when used as a constituent of food articles.” Prof S. W. Johnson, Yale College: “ I regard their (alum and soluble alumina salts) introduction into baking pow ders as most dangerous to health.” In view of such testimony as this, every care must be exercised by the housewife to exclude the over and over condemned cheap, alum baking powders from the food. Halting powder, made lru:n (ream o! tartar, wliicli is highly refined grape acid, sre proinotive ol health, and more elheicnt. No oilier kind should be used in leavening luod. Koval Baking Powder is ihehighe.it example ot a pure cream ol tartar powder. ROYAL RAKIN'\ ROWS HR CO., NEW YORK. OIL SPRINKLER FOR ROADS, Au A ttachm e n t f o r e Common Wngon H o ldlog i B a rrel. Recently civil engineers have given considerable attention to the applica tion of oils to the roadbeds of electric aud wsgou roads. Tbe Idea of using oil ou roadbeds originated with tbe steam railroad corporations. The purpose was to prevent dust and foreign matter rising from the roadbed aud getting Into the bearings aud gearing of the rolling stock. But several other bene ficial results were obtained. After a roadbed Is sprinkled with a surfacing of oil the loose matter Is uot ouly so weighted and caked that It cannot rise and envelop wagons or carriages be hind ta a cloud of dust, but tbe bed Itself Is strengthened. The oils form With the earthy matter to a depth of three to five Inches, according tb the treatment, aud such parts of the bnl- Tba latest ommaentaSM Itto t t s ffto- toto w w tttos t o a i M E t t t t s n tte W e ll lM x Ik s last as are penetrated by the oils as inine a crusty condition, which Is im pregnable to rata and In a great meas ure Is Impregnable to frost. This state of the road tied Is highly serviceable. Under ordinary conditions the earth as It naturally exists la a carriage road Is porous enough to receive and ertaln oil to a depth of several Inches. As oil and water do not combine, the moisture Is driven off and the earth be comes compact to such au extent that any future deluge of water simply flows off over It In order to build up an oil-saturated surfacing of this type certain operations sre followed. Some have gone to considerable expense in the direction of sprinkling devlcep for this work, while others use a simple oil sprinkling pipe leading from a cask or oil barrel which Is conveyed over tbe road on a wagon. This barrel Is provided with the necessary eontrol- Ung devices, which are connected with a lever regulated by the drirfir. A form of sprinkling apparatus Is joined to tbe bottom of tbe tank, as In the Ulustra- llnta and this sprays tbe elJ evw ths roadbed. Several trips are made, until the ballast is saturated near the top, after which the crust forms, which will last for years before soother treatment la needed. Cheap grades of crude pe troleum are used. Tbe drawing shows the plan usually adopted for distributing oil over dirt [ roads. It consists la placing a. barrel , of crude oQ, on blocks, upon a common wagon, which Is drawn over the sec tlons of the road which are to receive j. the oA The barrel 1* placed bung down, and the pipe A Is screwed in. j This pipe can project downward , through the wagon bottom or drop to ’ the ground over the rear. Theconnect- 1 lug pipe to Jotned with the distributer, iB. Hie latter Is simply a perforated ' pipe. If t road surface eighteen fret ' wide to to te covered, oae terret of crude off vriB do for about eighty feet te l o * a . Am Indianapolis storekeeper who sea* woedea shoes ■aya thet this style ttratr-ueed t o peo ple who werit to eeeaertoe. where hot t the Doer* wostM f 1 1 DEADLY LEBEL BULLET. I t s E o o r m u li P e n e tr a tin g Fores s- rhow n bjr Decent Uae. The writer of an article in the \Echo de Paris,” referring to certain disad vantages offered, as alleged, by tbe British magazine rifle bullet, argues that the bullet fired by the Lebel rifle renders all the services required, and does not stand lu need ofrltnprovemeat or of any such modifications as those lu troduced ta the Dum-dum bullet. At 8,000 meters the Lebel bullet trav erses the fleshy portions of the human body and shatters the bones of the limbs. The penetrating force of tb( bullet Is enormous. During the Da homey campaign a Lebel bullet war found to have passed through a tret and through the five natives who had taken refuge behind It. The Frrivl officers who have been able to oosew the effects of the bull®'. In Dahomey Tonkin and Madagascar declare that the men \truck by the Lebel bullet U fuJ) trajectory fall at once after a eon vulslve leap. When the camp of Gen. Dodds, dry ing his march on Abomey, was the ob ject of a surprise attack the terrible effectiveness of the Lebel bullet wat proved ta the most signal fashion, Tbe assailants received the bullets almost Immediately after they had left the rifles, and entire flies of the native war rlors were seen to have fallen, one on top of the other, trnversed by the same projectile. If the bullets bad not stop ped the natives forthwith Gen. Dodds' forces would have been wiped out. Oc casionally, no doubt, a man struck by a Lebel bullet Is not put bors du com bat Immediately, but tbls event Is rare, and such cases notoriously occurred Is the past when bullets of larger caliber were In use. The writer concludes by saying that tbe French bave no reason to fee) alarmed at the complaints made of the Ineffectiveness under certain eqpdltlnns »f the British magazine fTflebulleFbf small caliber. “If the Lee-Metford rifle,\ he says, \has given unsatisfac tory results the blame does not lie with the small caliber bullet.”—London Standard. ______ Stockholm, Bweeden, has probably the largest number of telephones for Its population of any city In Europe. There are 23,000 telephones to less than 300,000 inhabitants. Village Lawyer (from Splketown)—I can’t play checkers, but I can lean hack le s ehalf &fld bsiaBfg it t bind lega for fifteen minutes by tbe watch, and there ain't another man In my congressional district who can do th a t—Detroit Free Press. DIMPLES MADE TO ORDER. Nats tor Eating. Nuts are much employed In high-class cookery, bnt their value seems not to be MAKI.VO DISPI.K*. face In repose, In sorrow, In Joy, will always be a dimpled one—a drawback Tbst BBfgeiy has not yet been abie to overcome. Tbe made dimple Is not re sponsive to emotions, but It Is a potent factor ta the charm of tbe femlnln* face. _ _ _ \ / P a r ts Furgeona Devlae a W ax to I ■»* prove on N a ture's H a n d iw o rk. The hall mark of beauty lies ta those tittle Indentations made presumably by the finger of Cupid, hut which so few women itosscss naturally. Being plile to cliunge the shape of the nose or the color of the eyes It follows that\ Science has taken the making of dlu- I iles upon Its hands and now oue of ths ieverest surgical operations results With little palu to the patient In a per fect Imitation of the Indentation wrought by the god of love and beauty himself. Paris orlgluates It, of course. The modus as practiced by the skill ed surgeon who discovered tbe secret Is to draw up the flesh In either chin or cheeks by means of a glass suction robe, of course an Infinitesimal amount )f cuticle being all that Is necessary te thus secure. This done, the portion drawn up by the force of the air Is tied with a bit of silk thread, treated with cocaine, and then sulpped off with sur geon scissors. The wound Is made less painful by dressing until It Is thorough ly healed, when the silk thread Is re moved and the neatest of little hole*, the exact replica of a dimple, Is there forever. Of course, laughter has no specific In fluence upon the made dimple. Ths Qneen Margaret has nnm iw l ■'> climb Rocco Melone, one of tho highest VW.V.X, — ____ _______________ - teak* of the Italian Alps, to take pact recognized by the majority of country) In the dedication of a statute of the Vlr- honsewives, too many of whom let the j gin, of which she waa a scnlptor. squirrels get them a ll Very delicious t dishes sre made of chestnuts. Any nut makes a cake more delicious. Nat* chopped and sprinkled over puddings, hot or cold, give a new flavor and great ly Improve them, while mixed through custard they make a surprising change is this simple dish. Btewed' apple* sprinkled with chopped not* and the Rmilet-Proof Cal rasa. The latest bullet-proof enlraas hall* from France and la the’Invention of M. Threaud. Its essential feature* are a sheet of metal fitted with u oot- y and toner fining (the composition of which to not stated), t t e whole appa ratus weighing not toss than eigte core space filled with jam stsfce s good pound*. According to good authority desert, which need t e n t no cost except jg recently tested_w?th a Manser for t t e labor used, and (Ms it s< only, *Ueh was fired from a distance soatsel vilne.—FbHadelpM* Inquirer.! about to yards. T te MBet tore the ' ■ ■?— ! --------.......... . . ----- I h a t A t tte cuirass and made an ta- Jt® 7 dor-\O u r America* heiresses; S t a f f s * to tte metsi plate, b a t did gppew to h m tlK HHOC trouble a* our s e t e e e t r e t e t t . ----------------------------- candidates far office* roSywog- - m * r * th s t r W B ydoe-*'n*J find Does Sim ffiv « 7 to r t to feta a g a in cant.*-* W n* « sent “O . Pntsto* fiSsmls* i f f i W f i l S S l
