1
I T1NP v ft 1903 I Qd 1 J 1 r B I I THETTh FORTUNES TOLD BY CRYSTALS THAT ISTHEOWXER INTERPRET ITS WISllO1I AT KJ A Revival of an Old Notion With a Few Modr- FrIIU Attached It Catches Ihe Too or XMV York Women Who An way llu IIUIng Ivcn for H2 Mystcr- Thero is nothing now under tho sun quoth the wise man nnd oven tho wise- acres to whom pasts are an open and who tmiko a specialty of forecact- ndmlt It So docs the Now York woman who yearns to havo tier fortuno told there are many of her for it has come that Homo of the most sueoiwful s cr havu gorm bank to cryhtnl gazing Not only Is gazing ono of the most anclonl ways of pulling aside curtain thnt veils the Istobu hut it U also one of tho mott satisfactory If Homo peopli are to IKJ Ijflleved HJ that as It may tin crystal is having Its turn againu prosperous turn too Most womnn uro glad of it There U touch of mysticism of tho uncanny about tho thing that rofatH the experience of hav ing ones fortune told above tho common- place level reaohwl by methods For the timitielng palmistry physiognomy astrology and card signs all a hack seat when confronted with crystal Buch a hold Indocd has this alluring bit Of rock gained on the feminine affoctiom that women a highly imaginative und Impresslonablo nature some of whom vent to KroIT remained to adore art taking lessons l u lesson in tho art crystal reading liolng assured by the sect that they pasw to wnnw iixtent the spirit of divination To bo able to drag knowledge from t crystals limpid depth to gain tho power to probe deep down Intn Its heart and thorn ones future is an accomplishment these women fool Hi t Ls well worth trying for Meanwhile for those who cant afford the lessons the seer goes ahead and low tho reading and It must bo admitted dow It well Indeed considering that ac- cording to his own stniemenl ht is handi- capped by the fact that crystals like strong likes which occasionally manifest ru fusing to make even a try at unveiling the future of a sitter Whon such An embarrassing tho wer who hasnl the heart disappoint a customer nor Incidentally- to sue l from his coffers ally comes to tho rescue by undertaking of prophet himself Another of the crystal o It is said Is to refuse to talk at sunset hour and the same authority adds that crystals vary in their temperament Seine are grave and ovor to consider great questions of life such for Instance as rather than in- dividuals and deal with spiritual rather than material issues A this superior brand seldom condescends- to be with questions purely per As most mon women par- ticularly most women who seek the of a seer aro running over with questions- of an and nature It naturally follows that of crystal is less than is another of temperament which takes ati active and in matrimonial and busings speculations of a thoroughly commonplace in favor just now with the New York woman nnd called Includes In hw outfit crystals which he sols store One which is white and wonder transparent added to its fame by prophesying owner declares he the Wlndor fire and other disasters thereby the lives of several h ad intended to sail tne illfated steamer but heeded the crystals warning This stone which Is of the two is only brought dignitaries are present or questions of moment are to settled The other crystal which Is by far the more popular tn ladles is of a yellow white stamps it n being of a- more emotional less Intellectual order its companion Both are about the shape n perfect globe six Inches or so in not In use the crystals are inclosed In cotton and up by an combination lock in n safe The doctor takes no chances of losing theta differs some what from that by the ancients In the old tho o erator muttered over lh crystal n prescribed and then n youth or maiden who road In it soniitiniPrt ton characters by Images the answers to the questions The New York seers have no assistant nor is any a very young man The doc- tor for instance white hair And prayers arc dls enn d with other hand the New introduces formalitIes which the Orientals about Thus wisest the mare frivolous crystal is always the mow frivolous one is UWH candldato Is a and not extremely aged has boost placed in the middle or a directly on oblong of hooked to a dangle from the o it is covered Immed- iately with a thin bit of white muslin a soeiml long ford which ends small steel crossbar Is attached to the first nerd and tha visitor who in seated some distance from the table is asked remove her glove and grasp the steel As soon fingers stops to a piano and running Ills fingers key announce lie found key- note her dominating stoic in tousle In turn hr r complementary colir is Your koy note he announced tho other Hy to a is A minor which means vri c i a vo nritiiv color is lilac the woman In a tone of derision I never wear Iliac Its not That miUos no dlTcrenw calmly re- Joined the moving as ho tew table lilac is your lucky rolor If ever have aore It up In a piece of lilao woollen material and will bn no need to send for a physician Looking only partly lis- tener sank in ftlll clutching- the bit of and watched the dictor as he selected from a big of squares of potln and silk of many colors tones of color around table a of lilac silk anti it over the crystal which by thl time was converted a mound dry HO it looked from where she sot She was as to how on earth the dirtor vas to road the crystal unless U In the on the skIn next him Hut she was reassured the seer who this explained that the crystal talked Its talking now ho wont on and asks me to toll you And for fovcral minutes ie talked along without a bronk giving the crystals message to the woman ns probably never had listened to anything A by tho w never wastes around among pests It drills mainly with futures hence corn are not likely 10 be drawn out In tIn case In use doctor had l0n speaking not more than three or four ho rnme to a full and Infonnid the woman who wan hanging on hlt words And who hud confidently rxprolrd him tn RO on for half an tiotir or bo at t that she might quFMions As mAY lx he took ohuncc And If a crystal nos 11 hc hfmn l ITIUM l that of giving Of coutfo woman heard a RhOFt of a from the crystal while she was in the roombut thn M i Mvcr wit There could with the crystal ho OIl f J a r and to- PIC the J I r a 1 tko j ali of road 1 I h I to- f 1 ven p nat c f i y i I I I I I I I moro I I I I tan I bal j cr I I ole lit J In MIr t hal n8 It r oAr tnt to m d I rat tel goodsor a t- at pint cry tal any- tIme m I t lie tIll a that the sIlsnt stone had b rlther hut that the n dljldpd h t a I 1 j Fancy ff ri book t w I 1 i t f very t4 I 4I ot her I ft I I f 4t11 1 t p 4jf 14f 1 q4 f 4 k 1 A t t i I 4c fi I I v situation- rob l 1 t 7 t l S i 1 k I I 2 l t two- 1 t H s t f s f r r d 4 i t tt 4 D J n l i t seer J t i 1L 1 tt 4d t i q j rk r i I r f7 5jP IL z r tor t t S j v 1 1 r w in- deed lend left somewhere k iK S A tc i I her I ask- S rosIly p c I ncr uiicIertanding between hlmslf and the been more 4 loub sitter had C s IW I > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > > ¬ ¬ ° < said Aa a of this que tlo- ahu was answered the full even to how nnd bow not when and whom Invest her money woman went off In something like a huff avowing her entire In I g that very crystal In particular The trouble was put to was on the of and here answer Avoid matrimony Any matrimonIal entanglement most disastrous you YANKEE SARDINES A Maine Imitation That Hat Almon tittf Article It Is fuel that cant be denied said wholesale grocer Hint there ore com parutively few Imported sardines consequently few sardines at all sold 1 thIs country nowadays and yet not on consumer In a thousand knows the dlffui so nearly do the fish sold for sardines approach the genuine both In appearance and taste Ninetenths of our sardines come from Maine There ore In Eastport Me alone two dozen or more places where the sardine is prepared and boxed and there are many other at Iubec Joneaport an- other towns of the Maine coast The businessbegan as long ngo as It was the conception of a couple of shar and farseeing Now Yorkers They began at Eastport not as sardine tha was an afterthought but in packing small herring In oddaliaped little wooden kegs the pickle that preserved them being high with spices These herring wore on the mirket an Russian herring and a long tune their cheap and fraudulent fish was on the hills of fare of the swell restaurants of this city and elsewhere a tho highestpriced relish they served The enterprising New Yorkers made money fast in their venture but they the Idea that there was more money still in modelling the herring after the srrdtnei put up In France although some shrewd Yankees had experimented nnd used up no little capital years before in efforts to work out n similar Idea practical results but without success Thy had found It easy to cook the callow Maine herring pack It IA olive nil In Imitation sardine boxes with French labels In Imitation of tho labels on tho lm ported sardines and give them every ap- pearance of the genuine Imported article but when this Yankee sardine went to the table Its fraudulent character became once apparent Tho soft rich flavor of sardine was not there but tho unmistakable taste of the native Maine experimenters could not any means herring flavor could replaced by that of nnd tho business in failure but the smart New Yorkers after a few experiments- of their own lilt upon a mixture or of spices smith oils a packing sauce that n of a a twinkling and a Industry lass sprung frosts that simple discovery Not are nar lilies made from common herring the moranee several other or varieties of fish all perhaps herring of a lesser or The herring of which tho Yankee sar- dines are aro never more than four inches and the catching of theta hundreds of the of Maine and New Brunswick Tho way they are handled at the fac- tories a worth going all the way to Maine to nef The are taken the fisheries immediately to tho factories they are on long tables I have many a New York rustic boast of the facility with which he can skin a catfish could see some of the boys and girls who work In those sardine tories these herring he would never mention his skinning fish I watched- a go through thin operation one and She mid putted herring minute minutes a- miss or a halt and told me there wore hundreds more who could do the same thine and keep it all the wholesale centre for these Yankee sardines Some Idea of tho magnitude of the business may had when I tell that ono alone in Iubee and there other factories doing unite as large a trade has nirulu and sold as as C03000 boxes of sardine In a year besides the large quantities of sea trout and other brands herring it disposed of SHE DID DO IT HERSELF Out Then the Amateur rontorllontut Pound That She Couldnt tnilo It BUFFALO May no Protty Laura Green ough of Rochester Is visiting her cousin Nellie of Elm wood In this city Young Mr Finlay of Cleveland and his sister Minnie- are likewise visiting there The circus exhibited hero a few days ago Young Mr Finlay took tho girls to see the show In discussing the performance afterward the young man expressed his amazement at tho feats of a female con- tortionist Ho was particularly amazed at the highly accomplished manner In which she twisted her foot around the back of her neck and made a cushion rest for her head out of her heel The warmth with which ho ex- pressed his admiration for this act of the lady contortionist seemed to nettle pretty a little anti she up her nose and said Pshaw That Isnt anything to brag I can do it Nellie and Miss Finlay screamed t t awful and yourg Mr laughed nt her and Flour City sporting blood was nnd she turned to and said In decided Ill bet you the price of of kid gloves I can It Mr Finlny promptly took the hot Then tho as to how Miss ireenoughs to acrobatic feat could Ixi proved to tho satis- faction of the came II was finally decided that Cousin Nellie should a referee for Miss Green ough while the act wns on and that young Mr sister should also be the intflrftsl of her brother The throe girls retired to Mist Green oughs room and Mr Finlay waited on the for nn official of the result of the feat Spasmodic burxts of mirth from tho room ears for- a tIme and there was a painful for a seconds This was by screams of laughter exclamations of and of ImiuU In tho blinked if I dont bellove the tar has won H said young Mr Finlay to himself Another period of clients fol the of wonder and ap This was followed bv A scream or to not prompted or wonder Nellie hurst from the room and ran out shouting In alarmed tones to her mother Mr Finlay rose HAS ho done It IIP asked Oh Frank Miss sobbed she has dono it hut she cant undo it lease run for a And oh Frank Got nn old ono Fortunately n physician of forty years more not nay Young Mr Finlay summoned him o The doctor was a Rood while in the tour contortionists but loft It ho was stallIng Miss Green ough came an or so later she walked a trifle lame hut she announced triumphantly to young Mr that she won hot official of he referees unanimously sustained the and it paid The Idea said I used to do it when I was at school All the girls could My heel never stuck before must be getting old the Rochestir bud with a I the c ll sub to the a and neo mock o 1810 for got extensively to at the but young trout a kept da Iav ow he ou 0 tun abut and r Inlay I tone t fe rom lowe ole dOor all rom Flnla W o very lItanIcd Genuine placed her- ring dis- cover frosts sea little fish called assured Miss Laura was iaza then won- der claIm i said Sr > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ THE NECK MOULDED AT WILL THREE WAYS OF AnDtXQDEAVTl TO THE THROAT One Malt On Aisle to Turn the Ileail This Way soil Tlmt Next U the Matter of Holding U lu t Iltch EnonBl The Necks by MMMH Have you OVer watched the motions of folntPonyoarold girl Have you ever noticed nOW She tume- hqr head this way and thnt and how she out her chits poises her head high It und makes a thousand quick little movements every mlnut of her life Now after you have watched the four teenyenrold girl whllft Junt turn yoiii attention to thn motions of a Woman of 30 And for this purposenolpot the conventional woman welldressed woman the lady of leisure- If you look at ties you will note at that her throat 1 done up very tightly and that whoa also turns her head she does so with an effort She looks over her high stock at you and wldom does she turn her chin more than an Inch or two It Is Impossible for her to do to for her head la held high by its nook dressings and her throat Is swathed with silk and and stiffened by wire unlll it is for being able to perform Its natural duty namely that of turning the head freely and naturally You will note that the matron If you will keep on studying her makes a few motions with her head but for the most part she turns It only by turning the whole body and If shn desires to look behind turns from the waistline keeping her nock and throat Immovable Tho result U obvious The throat of the fourteenyearold girl Is long and slender hut tho throat of the matron ls short and thick The fourteonyfcarold moves her neck and chin naturally and no she keeps down the fat and keeps away the double chin but tho matron with her neck In a high stock and her chin securely supported by braces of silk and wire not able to move her head freely and result Is seen in the thickening of the the stiffening- of the throat and the doubling of the chin Even with the tight high laco stock there Is much damage done The same rule holds true ofany part of the body If you keep the ankles wrapped- up and do not exercise them they will soon accumulate fat If you keep the waist tightly bound nnd do not exorcise muscles there will soon be rolls of fatty tissue around the waist and tho which Is naturally slender and graceful will bo bulky and disagreeable to With tho throat It Is oven more apparent than with tho rest of the body because the neck is visible at all times or partly visible The rolls of fat as they accumulate are seen by everybody and the woman who can con- ceal her waistband with a straight front and can hide her fat under a long skirt is compelled to forth Into tho broad daylight with her double chin audi her thick throat There are women whoso chins are so doubled that they are compelled to wear mens collars taking fifteen and sixteen Inch bands to span the neck There ore others whose are BO fat that they aro compelled ft strip of ribbon around the throat And still others can wear nothing except a tiny hit of lace Heavy breathing is always heard in these cases Of course all beauty IB lost aa as the face become so fat OH this fat In the chin and throat the face is square and the contour Is lost and tho oval nil gone The young summer girl does not look forward to any such accumulation of fat but it is not too early for her to begin to guard against it must remember that once upon a time the fat woman the woman with four chins was a summer girl herself nnd that the plumpness upon her slowly almost imperceptibly but none surely and If the summer girl would keep away fat and snake her throat more plenrter she must get at work upon It She must not walt until the first roll of fat appears when aIm looks Into the glass she should see several she should behold n neck that Is white and smooth with every bone covered The neck should be plump but not fat by any means Its hollows should he all flied out but there should be no rolls of flesh The fat neck Is a disagreeable thing and rather than have a neck entirely filled out one should cultivate a client with a few hollows for hollows the artist will tell you are much morn interesting thin fit As for thin throat it should be slontlor and almost round A throat Is like a column supporting the hoad steadily are throats that seem to be strug- gling to hold the head and at the of tho neck there Is nn impression SB though the hoad were too which supports It are n few women no richly en dowed nature with a nice and throat that it Is not necessary to take beauty exercises for most one must work upon it There aro three ways of cultivating tho neck as the work Is called Tho first and most Important- one Is that of exercise Unless can hold your head erect can turn chin freely way and that can throw hack your so as to look at the ceiling not have a supple neck The next Important move culture- is proper carriage of tho head The head up at all times and as soon as get In habit of hold- Ing up your just so soon will you add 50 per cent to your in not meant the habit of ducking the chin forward In goose fashion nor that of holding up tho head and pressing into tho throat but trick of holding It just high enough to hold the head properly it Is a to study thu of fatuous beauties and how exquisitely they have learned to poise Uw in hold so well It snakes ono beautiful curve right from the hollow- In thn throat to tho of tho chin And If you will study the successful of the beauties you will see how universally up chin A woman charming simply by the trick of the a ono becomes Irresistible Try holding your chin as walk and note a it will make In your np- eii ranc To hold the chin begin by simply tip- ping the heatS i M you cannot the floor this strained position changing the poise of until ex a It should be erect graceful and becoming IK another In neck cult- ure If throat is the flpsh must he nway this you must stroke the n times the flesh to one side You cnn soon If your stroke ho vigorous the liltlc roll of fat and it away by a natural reduction method If the neck Is hollow you cnn massage- a little skin food Into It If bo dark and creased cast bleach It with a bleaching lotion after which you can It smooth and pretty neck and throat are like wax ones hands for one can mould them remove blemishes and finally turn out the corn Frt a dart for lao her lie I It body I Inkle chin son She thing Is t It ou OU goo own tale hoi t up Pratt un the ballY u clam 1 t Shape Changed the ones she I canto and make perfect see ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ ¬ product in as patty shajw a yo please present standard of feminine beaut very long throat longer oyoi than the and more even than Is seen In bits of statuary which stand In every house as n to beauty- To this throat a deal of patience and plenty of hard for lisa on ever human form and the woman nee Is short whose throat Is chIn scents sink Iota another and still another have to work three months to get her neck Into shape But sho cnn treat It with creams an lotions and sho can on until tho Is cornHit working shape For a nock can cucumber and cut It strips laying tlu around the HO will ooze out ail on This makes a very nice harmless nee blench LUIIIOII juice Is effective but It has a of slot with and glycerine It Is sometImes a high irritant implications of cream the A bleach cream is by taking mut- ton tallow and olive Adding three drops of oil of rose geranium to nn ounce the completed cream use this to best a tables spoon of It Irra saucer add a half teaspoon of stir until thick and oool sprea the skin like a la very good for whitening the hand as well as for It I a sovereign balm bleaching them am a and a spot which a freckle leaves on skinThe summer can keep her nock from creases made stock If will It with a little food in the mom lag with water and plenty of rIte linen around caused b metallic borders nnd by rims of black ell cats also Iw this tint before working upon them with cold cream ono can try to take out thX deepest of the stains The neck the evening should bo there must an application of cold after which tho x dusted skin a smooth white even surface Is In making up the neok the powder bo on thick as It by the moisture of the skin just a Incoming amount left on the srK HOLES KANSAS Myiterlon Urprestlnni In the Vitn- tIirt of the Htate An interesting phenomenon In western Kansas Is described and pictured In a report of the United States Geological Survey One of the natural curiosities of the great plains region in Meade salt well In It made Its appearance very suddenly isTO On March 3 in that year the famous Jones and Plumrner cattle trail extended right over the spot where this depression soon to appear A wagon the troll over tho level Is known that this spot was seen again twentythree days later when it was found that the ground for a considerable had sunk earth and the hole partly filled with water front an under- ground source Tho cavity wits circular and the tracks of and cattle on the trail were still plainly seen on either side of hole A area around the hole had depressed to a smaller extent today and elthor side of it are still to the and cattle trails along which years of thousands cattle wore driven from northern Texas into Kansas There were very few of travel across this wide accident to this surface occurred on the most Important them Those who studied this were surprised to find that the water in It was use water in tho neighboring wells contained not truca of salt was also found that tub saline water had at tlms u high lure closely approaching the The as yet not to explain either or the temperature of tho water U was also found wore two distinct layers of water the layer three much less the lower layer which was sis feet in Today tho depression measures 280 feet across 120 across the sue face of the pond which is nine feet the distance from the bottom of tho to time level of the plain is 40 feet A sized house away in the de- pression that tho Meado salt well Is only tho most striking of the Kansas sink fur there are many other depres- sions of similar nature State sections of the high plains which stretch across tho wo prn Kansas are with or small saucer like depressions sometimes so near together a stone may bo thrown from ono to another Many of theso sinks are shallow but are hike tho salt well described The depressions are BO merous that are of utilizing thom for tho storage thin and thus conserving the wator that falls into them for It Iw worth while to make them serviceable In this for irrigation is all that the great region needs to it have long known of the countless sink holes In cave regions of this which are formed water through the limestone rocks and thus tho rock In solution No Much explanation however can be given of of western Kansas ire still constantly forming and ore over large hut how ore formed Is not yet determined The study that has recently boon mailer cases to the gradual compacting the soil particles ator from rain in and the chemical washing of the more soluble patti which compose tho ground- In the sud like the Meade salt well to hove been a of tho underlying rock bed which Ic thin In places carried away by the LAST SHOT OF WAR Maid lo Hate Been Fired at Major F B tornn In Texas From the OAirnoo Inter Ocean The lust limn fired upon during thai Civil Var lives lu Huron H I Ho Is Major Fred II Coma who has recently attracted at tnt Ion as this author of several works on nutiililiyslcs Mnjor was In the last of war which occurred at Pal KuncU lox on May 12 acid 13 ises- he Union forces were commanded llipodorn H Barrett the forces ly ion J E On of May it Gen Burrott sent ol UaVlil Inltod htJitos ansi two companies tIme FIrst texas Cavalry to a federate outpost at Inlmctto Ranch lime rump was and destroyed About oclock nn lliH meritIng of otl iirrlTod with the Indiana An udvunw made Dm Confederates wrre driven about two miles x yoml Inliiiclto Ranch tbn arrived there ordered 1reil i H Cofrtn titan a o take command of the skirmishers In i short rodo lip to cavalry and opened ltrcllo semi entered a retreat As the were six feet In front of him Ibis at sundown on is IMS lornlQir an order was received tar nd surrendered to lea Sheridan which the war I old r no whO chin fur k COWl taJ I ry way to mall and upon s the 1 free the she AIr nigh cram and ono there bo abut the IV know the In was pal along not lon on n rte ruts of a pint ot lop her s wa wonde- rful arM mal of tho to show that olio In of cbs Rr thor TiE bat of 110 4 ar 1 tool the- ft cud f the a of horse 018 took aim loffln The In about e that Bud a shows a tIm famous great sic until little very pow- dered until se- cured can ab- sorbed the is dressed will recent until area intetiiss was the road per- colating gradu- ally Geological is the or particu- lar however been underground waters F lie ie flea s its hen len SI rt silt arrinrion one wheeled hIs around mounted delIberate struck the sand was effect flea DIck lea > > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > < SPORT OF FALCONRY REVIVED IT IS THE LATEST IASTtME FOIl TILL SlUlKrt GrilL ProiwuneNl Exercise for the Wontan In of Physical tpbnlldI- nit It Far Afield and Tralnlns the nirds U a Pleasant Occu- iMlnu Ili Vogue In England Among sports for the summer girl this year is falconry It Is a splendId pastime for the young wom n In physical upbuilding for not only toes It far afield hut tim of the hawk demands that much tine bt dally In the optn air oa the bird must be carried on the flat for exorcise and flown to thu lure For tIll wuiiuiri who IH suffering from superfluous flesh is time best priitlrne In the world A great deal of care training and attention ar needed by the eyas as the young bird is It must be fed at regular in tho morning hooded and put up In the mews at Evory day Use bird must be weathered on Ida block His feathers must be kept In perfect order If one should be broken- a perfect feather from an old skin must be Inserted by means of an Imping needle The operation Is painless to this hawk and done the feather hi quite- as sightly nnd serviceable oe the oneFalconry has been revived In England and not oven In mediaeval times were there more falcons or hawks In training than nt present About all the American girls who have married Fasex the Duchess of Marlborough and Lady Hesketh among the number havo established hawking mows Falconry Is a sport eminently suited to women for many reasons anti It is likely- to beoomo popular us It guts more gen ft has that amount of charm and romance about it which at nil times 1s door to a womans heart no matter how sporting and weathered site may wish to As titers are as but few trained falcons in this country and these Importations ones own bird is Although It requires time and patience one end as on falconry will find when with a falcon wrist she in the sport in August and September- when you a visit to friends this summer one the first things to perhaps will bo a row of falcons sitting on on the lawn each block picture will b a pleasing one of those beau birds pluming their feathers stretching their with their bright eyes of the manor will talk learnedly- of josses lure rufterhood and imp ing much of her time In training her hawks The first stage of training a young hawk is to accustom to a leather headpiece which Is constantly worn except the bird Is flown at Its or It must then bo accus- tomed to the bells jesses and leash The first two are kept on the bird the bells being attached of leather to the a swivel on the end of can be hooked In the rings Tho leash Is a thin with a silk at one end a few feet in length- In due time after much and coaxing with bits of meat the bird will come to on Its miKcresus or masters fist as- a favorite When calling a hawk- to the 1st the same cry or must always given Of course the bird is to unheeded The next lesson U to teach the to comn to the lure which Is a bunch of feathers with a of raw meat in the centre a short cord being attached to the luro Is to teach tho hawk to wait on This ta training It to follow master when is- Is on the To accomplish this tho falcon Is let loose in an when It will circle round the falconer looking for the lure A pigeon must so that the can catch it Having been through this several falcon on released will at once rise above the falconer and circle round looking for quarry This Is on A on being cast off will rise to some height and then wait on the falconer from to field watching for him to flush to glove on the left hand when In the East falconers always carry a hawK- on the right wrist art many technical terms in con nection with fascinating sport For instance a hawk is to when It resists its hood on- To man n hawk is to tame it and accustom- it to Two or more hawks are called a cast The frame which hawks are nome times carried to field is a cadge Tho anie to be flushed rises In this air Is us pitch A is said to bind when it seizes a bird and to it Tho term is properly only applied to time seizure of quarry at a In tho air A hawk is said to foot well or to be a footer when it is suctwRful In kill jg Many hawks are fine flyers without being footers A when r spirally In the nlr A hawk plumes a bird pulls off HH bird is said to when it saves itself lion Site falcon dashing into covert In former days all l rich and poor hunted with falcon Jon those did not care about the sport themselves falcons for tho purpose entertain- ing the and ladles appeared in public without falcons on wen tasen Into church while their masters and mis- tresses attended divine service TENS AT COnLEAnS HOOK Gonvenieur Tlnipltal Doctor Give time Kant Side a Free Short Now York Is suoh o big town that ono to timid a lot of queer things in outofthowny places but all the same It is a bit surprising to see a game of lawn tennis south of Fourteenth street In Man- hattan You will find It any afternoon nowadays In Concurs Hook Park one of tho favorite breathing places of time Hast SideWith tho advent of lawn tennis to a region where such things arts about OH little known as the fine points of astronomy crowds have gone to the park And Dutch Louis the blueooat who guards tbo citys Interests that ho called out Forty love the other mistake melded pinochle in the usual evening contest The lawn is the doc- tors nt the Oouvorriour Hospital got time other and outdoor exercise Th on and msans then went sliced anti permfs from tho Park Department to play lawn tennis on gross the fhe doctors imagined that there the began hilt they no means reckoned on enci the throngs hat watched the contests there every afternoon since the net wow first put The spectators came there In and two policemen stationed thorn to distraction Tho trouble the had was In keep bery and of to deaths Or one policeman is able to preserve order at the ever since has struck the place three bluecoats have been none The children who of course make the greater part of crowd sure that tennis a great game sri spent I I ole I Lid I origin EnglishmenLady bent par our In a circular bId of sand The everything that moves In the ud t1e Another of the training will eMU wait- Ing n The falconer must wear a thick gauntlet I I height to which a hawk wben waiting for I I good b mPII tA pre expects down then has got so the Thc da theIr minds tho werent getting slots the might bfI a few when I h I have I the crowd from trampling all the t the sport an Its enough ° ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ < > A SIIIItT IN 6 12 MINUTES- The Probes of Manufacture M It b ear rled On In D yi In these days when a shirt can be out buttonholes and al at the rate of one in every six and a half minutes there U no excuse for not having a ooond one to your name and possibly heroine of Hoods Song of the Shirt look In upon a modern ihlrt factory she would ho even more disconsolate than tho poet herTo satisfy his own curiosity the reporter visited a factory and told tIme ouporlnten that he would like to start at the be ginning and follow a single shirt from the cutter to tIme finisher The foreman turned him over to the forewoman who piloted him safely utiung 300 machines amid aa mars girls and eventually let him out into tlw open nlr unhurt Vo will begin here she said walking over sixtyfoot table On this wo lay the goods layer upon layer after which tho marker comes along and marks out the shirts Tim second step is to cut these six yfoot stripe Into square each ono of which contains a whole shirt and then they are taken to the cutters tablo And puling to another part of tho room she pointed to a man who was pull a slab of cloth around a knife run by electricity with all tho nonchalance he exhibited had it been a pine board How shirts can out at a time the visitor seeing the man sawing away as a goods several Usually 300 You see that alt tho dif- ferent parts of the garment such oa cuffs Ao are out on that square he Is at work and when ho runs along every line ho has cut each so It can go direct to the machines Tho cutting was ono of tho most interest- Ing tho factory In the centre table was u knife run at great speed by electricity and the cutter woo through 300 thicknesses of cloth rapidly but mathematical pre- cision In ten hours he can cut 250 or 3000 shirts Selecting unit a dozen pieces of black she said were an shirt the forewoman descended to the next floor where the machine were situated The first girls Into whoso hands they pass must seamstresses I took them and rapidly fashioned the bosom after which were passed to No 2 who fastened on the sewed In the back Before this visitor knew what hail become- of it a third had made the sleeves and a fourth was sowing them in the places No 5 shirt and quickly seamed up the sleeves and tho two shirt to tlits time had been flying open No 1 hemmed the bottom and put gussets and then No7 finished cuffs stage time garment to the being a It was buttonhole The latter turns a machine that automati- cally works tho buttonhole first and She makes 10800 buttonholes n day or a minute All the operator- has to do at this machine la to garment In and the ma around and when the circuit is complete an automatic knife drops down cuts holt Equally interesting Is the next and last KCWB on the buttons There were seven on this particular shirt and when the last otis was the fore- woman announced that the garment was finished and asked How long do It has taken to make shirt and then as she and time replied to her own question Just TIllERS NOTES o TOE WAR OF to Circulation or Ills Conclunloru by Sister A few members of the Institute and a number of prominent Trench jour inlUts received the other day a volums entitled Notes and KjcoUeotions of M hiers Tho which U for private circulation only III compiled by Tliierss sister who has all his papers and letters- It blots out some popular tIlt clipping just printed in French papers which show that the military length of Germany must not bs measured s it luis been for over thirty years by the of 187071 Hero 3 an extract front the pamphlet Tho great majority of Frenchmen are persuaded that the Prussians beat us bs use their military organization was ounded on compulsory and universal service I never opinion Wo were bfaten because First Vo made no preparation for war In any country at was a war material to make It Se lid not have 250000 mn to in line was both in quality and quan deplorably inferior to the Our were Metz vhicli was to bo the pivot of our operations wits not even and we were vithout an ally Second inefficiency of our means f nctlou was added the lack of judgment a our manuouvres Fifteen were wasted upon a line of leagues and no movement was made Time was divided into five beyond supporting liHtance of each other without support beyond tlio Vosge not fail to no matter hefolr ltd resistance be ThirdEven after theno blunders nil not lost U at the close of the Rolcfcs- lofton disaster Mctz had been atian two or three marchcu to the rear wero undo to avoid the danger of being hemmed n By remaining on the wo gave to envelop us with 00000 nan arid also gave the chance to take In ono sweep our cadres that is- o say all means of reforming another After that height of was the march on of a movement on Paris These are the real causes of cur disas amid not the pretended superiority f time Prussian re- ultiiig front tIme application of compulsory servIce In recruit by sacrificing time quality of the sol chars Is a cause of weakness rather tItan of strength in nn army TJTE IAY OF A POET From the Woman fflio Wrote Cnr few Must riot lllns Tonight The editor of this Ragle published in Yemont Ind having discovered Uwt Mm lose Hartwiok Thorpe author of Ourfow Must Not Ring Tonight once lived whore Eagle office now stands wilted hor to rrite something about her life In Fromont ler reply shows the discouraging olroum twncwi which some InuHt produced It also throws nn Inform on price of poetry Part of follows Thoiio Krnmont dup wore not the happiest f my life by niwin and i husband wim H nt that the rnmpnnlnnithlp of friends m whom 1 luid never separated bo Then too my two babies worn n earn and carrIage shop and a cemetery whloh WP to on our way to front stitloii Sot a very memory on will At that Urns inrCurfew Miut Not Illnir even then writing for paper whose editors paid t of one for or wii some mitch better than those nrtccn dollars each turned could time paInted dent I I I to a asked col- lar over carefully- to see work well doris hut aBe cuts not the interested had been and a Private Ills IIn ted from These In inspector is this special sceep hag book illusIons judglng war Never Our Prus- sians placed bow was dotted and though it have been tIme incompetence tars ing Letter tIme It ems tee willing to foriret them Mv lime Insxpsrlcmsrsd Its nrmny I was very for aid home nir fore prccated me trout forsnlmig nets acqtmnl- iaJitq meniorie nrc eonfltied to fomr small rooms at the ot the were past and time TomulRht was Its way corner of the world In 5573sc the poses was lirst published in 1570u nn people were asking for its was rate as ood nor which I have received flve ta yea f tpt S4 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > SOME CASES OF BOGUS BABIES RECALLED TO A DETECIlVK ItY- MUS IIEDFORDS ARREST Money X6t Always Involved A Minister Deceived to Prove a Theory Stan flInt Wife Divorced ansi nenurrliMl tn Nave a Name A Mothers Stratagem This arrest In London of Mrs Gunning S Bedford on a charge of a lab entry In the birth register In the Bt Inn qrns district lost Dwomber by reprfpotalti herself as the mother of a child mi ti ro tired detective of this city talking nbr tt similar cases Bogus babies ho said do not nwurI- nvolvo monetary questions clone although a maJDrity of micli cases tire based upon exjKCtod Inheritances I recall 11 CASI where a bogus baby bocamu what it wu intended to be- An ambitious woman became tho of u minister lImo falhur was nnxiom to rear n boy in accordance with Isis idea Ho hind a theory which he wanted to prom to himself Ills wife was as much interoatixl in lila theory us ho was Out they had no childAfter nearly three years the wife pre- sented her husband with a male heir In this case the physlotan was an honest roan but before consenting to play his part h laid the whole before me There wa no monetary consideration In the case as was concerned I advisiM him to confer with a lawyer anti It WIM that would be implicated discreditably waa reared In ac- cordance with the ministers and I know that ho fulfilled time ministers ex- pectations never knew the truth of hits birth His mother died after lived to son him become a great and successful preacher She won a of lila congregation- and when sue died bo tier sermon Ho had become greatly Interested in her and through his efforts was cared For as lived Before her death slu attended isis wedding and she was the god mother of his sou nds a little stagy doesnt It Reads Ilk a novel Another case of whloh I had some know- ledge was that of a middle and child couple who lived In Ohio The wifj had a younger sister who gave birth to n girl circumstances would lives of both The birth occurred at a in Ci- ncinnati The mother died in childbirth The aunt of the child took it and want into a new and distant State where her hus- band joined her Bifore doing HO h ob- tained a from her du thai ha Itectraa the husband for the second Urn i of first wife The In ths new country new knew the truth of that this ease the husband was not deceived H- and hits wife wore devoted to tha child the child beoami a noted beauty in her State Site married a ran of prominence and her name was frequently mentioned con- nection with functions in Wash- ington All the patties connected with this ate dnad man who bcanv husband of that child died not six months ag Timers was a a few years In Chiotgo A n mother owns trite to R mothers instinct wont away with hr daughter and In the cotlrss of a nionthi she her husband thtt was soon to beconv a mother A short tim nfter informed him that he was nn n father arid In due time she returned with hr hiir Her daughter did not return until after Th i are three cases of which I had knowtortg In each there fieetrod to tie no reason why the public should have the truth AW TERRY KILL nnODEKICK Francisco Cabnyi Story of the Pamotu Duel John Hughes a San Francisco cabnua- one of the few living men who saw th between Judge David S Terry aso Senator David C Broderick on Sept U 859 at Lake Morced He drove two men n his cab to the duelUng ground ann go 75 for the job Here U the story he toils to Son Francisco Chronicle When Iarrived at the scene of there the principals were standing severe yards apart surrounded by their rwpw- ive groups of friends of which each ivi bout a present Everybody looker awfully solemn was conversing only words heard ware tiM formal in connection with th When I got there the ca was already opened anti the w- ay gleaming in sun It wu about 5 anti Know how stroi sun conies up here on a clear summer Presently ora up and call mt gentlemen your hi corns He was Terrys second nnd was aa experienced having himwlf kilW- L man or two on the field of honor in Fatal which State he cams to Ciifirau- lo was the man that owned hayes Valise nd gave It Its name The were earclied for arm an 1 Tom llaye an- lounced that neither hal any weanja- in him Then Toni ofT fifty paw that was the number If I rocoll ct ht Everything was done hayes ina was Bttxlerioks second flaw up for chiico of position anl won He chose the east and theeun was thrown straight rry Next they tossed for choice of pi again Brodericks serond won Tiw walked over to the co t picked up time first gun tint c m3ti spsnt no tlm in rxuninliu used more care in time selection of weapon but no tima was lost in tai You saw a mire wirmi that which witnessed tin d1 After these were arratiSNi- te all withdrew to the about ho- ItRtonco of In If a block anti stood on hrs TiolU outside the range of I1 s- t was time soberest qucr stlo Kif crowd I over stew anti I gu ps m a hem felt an I dtdthat tiny wish i hv- ladnt comas I hiv drlvii ai in ny- uneruls In but I hiv novor wn like for solemnity Tutu thorn to tak tin marked off for them nn1 i1- ponne Ui his qujstion oicli IUMW that was n ftdy TIT wait of a few seconds iipn one two rnivo T Vl like breathl trmMiK overwhelmed nt tIme munlTu p acle Terry was tIme oooloat MIIM i ti crowd with his ni- nbuttoDed and hU hint thrwn jauntily on his head Broderifk ll hind hu d wr ovi- ls and had buttoned lit it appeared to 13 strunglinE to intni Terry bctui d n I slush never fori thu slinrn npnp of Tom ITiyvs voie iu h tilt time thnw At th n l three bnth Broiiriok and Ti I think Brodorick was first UN bul struck the ground nl mt half wiy them and I saw Hind iw misted Ills pistol vent ofl Icfore h hirt brought It to a or sisitrd it H N ho wi v u HP it TiiTv niiwd t ulckly and Senator Broilrink then rolling over on his luck r I heard to Tutu Hajw him twi incItes too far tn too rip doctor pronotinrHl i n fatal woji the duel was at an enough the doctor mid ho bullet Mf two incises lo ho ripii of tno h ari shot with im nt to kill r his friends at nnco loft this roderick was quickly carriod to hi carrtaB- ankcll the mtnufactunsr died two weeks later silt s- tar not been known have shadowed th his ease the ca young girl Her she she some- time case known Sail duel the the duet and proceedings the steps from tossed Into face mind Senator anti h ii Terry a procedure never side lit the places I ft began onwards and e i t n isis fit ease tone C but M 5 I lie lit ti f a ink t1t first restIng eu i right bane and say hilt The and nl and Terry I remark to flaves st0W5 hss thus and MU and conveyed to linuss of his beth u- be ¬ < < < ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > < > < > > > > <
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