Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Chandler Publicist and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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rial
-•n HOME LIFE OF HARUKO
SHE WAS EDUCATED WITH A
VIEW OF BECOMING EMPRESS _ .
OF JAPAN.
Mouiurlln* Sanw.
Put yolks (if three eggs in,a howl;
mill tin' Jult i' of <>»e 1* m«ni; 11
little suit ami popper; place llH l"’"‘
in n pan uf liot water; stir constantly
,,ntll it tbleketis; adilftnie tablc-poonl ul
of butter, melted a little at a time; re-
move from the lire and nild three
tnblespooufuls of cream, whipped.
Senllop of Mutton.
Take the scraps of cold mutton and
tut In small pieces; put a layer of the
meat In a baking dish, then a layer
of stewed tomato, *t ben a laj ei ol
bread crumbs; sprinkle with sail, pep-
peV amt butter; then put over another
layer of meat, tomatoes; salt anti
pepper to season; spread over the top
buttered crumbs.
I.einon I* milling
Tut In a double boiler the grated'
rind and Juice of two lemons, one cup-
ful of water, one cupful of sugar, and
the yolks of four eggs; stir until scald-
ing hot; then add one-third of a box
of gelatine t*lmt lms been soaking, in
one-third cupful of cold water; stir
until gelatine has dissolved; remove
from the tire, let cool; when cold add
one cupful of cream, whipped stlfT;
turn into a tpoltl and stand un lee.
Not Stlrklnaly Beautiful—'Very Sl/iilern
In Appearance, Hut Thoroughly Ori-
ental-Adopted Son of Her Klval, and
t. Fitting Him to Itecouie Kmperor
N very far back days there
J . V was an Empress ot-Japan
J T q who was held In quite spe-
jr 1 * elal love and reverencc'hy
'^40'rf her people, ami, says the
lam don World, there are latter day
.laps who maintain that this Empress
is now living among them and has as-
sumed the form of llaruko, their Mi-
kado's consort.
For n lady who llvAl so many cen-
turies ago, llaruko is lu appearance
quite startlingly modern; for ItFr
dresses—they lire ull made in Paris or
Irondou—are always le dernier eri, and
she wears»lhem as one born to the Hue
de (Irenelle. Although not strikingly
bountiful, ut least aeeordlng to West-
ern taste, her Majesty has a singular-
ly fascinating fnce—It Is so kindly, In-
telligent nnd expressive. It 1s a
strange face, too, one full -of subtle
contra dictions, and with lines that tell
averse tales. * * ? In spite of her
Parisian toilets nnd her English man-
ners, the Empress Is a thorough Orien-
tal, with all the Oriental's reverence
for tradition nnd hatred of •change.
Hut she Is passionately devoted to Ja-
pan; there Is no sacrifice she woqjd*
not make for her own people. Her
great tlesire In life, indeed, is to lu*
completely at one with them iu their
hopes* fears and aspirations,
• llaruko tens born In 1830. She was
a daughter of Prince Tnilakn, a mem
THE COMPJ-EX TORPEDO.
o -—
Mecllanloin Now Flaying an Important |
,I*art lu War Is Delicate. I
Eighty millions of people, more or
less, ill these United States, are talking
very glibly about torpedoes these days,
and probably ninety-nine per cent, of
them have never seen a torpedo, have
no real idea what a torpedo looks like,
and no Idea, real or otherwise, of how
i; works. In n general way, most of
them, probably, know that a torpedo
is a cigar shaped affair used in*uaval
warfare. The popular Idea (as set forth
Jiy an* Intelligent looking man in a
crowded elevated car the other day for
the enlightenment of a companion and
to their mutual satisfaction) Is or an
Iron olgnr from four to six feet long,
and six to eight Inches In diameter at
its thickest, stuffed full of some high
explosive, preferably dynamite, dyna-
mite being the dear public’s one Idea
of a high explosive. This, according
JUST A DOG STORY
HOW PETE MADE FRIENDS WITL
FIVE TRAVELERS TO THE
SACRAMENTO.
From Noah Brooks’ “The Coming and tire Going of Pete’
• tn St. Nicholas.
* *****E came to us in one of the
******* solitary places of the Platte-
* L_J 1 Bivcr Valley, In western
h * Nebraska. There were
£****£1 five of us, four young men
T^iTbor..l fifteen,on our way across
il„? continent front’ the Missouri to
the Sacramento.* lu those days for
this was many, many years ago-there
was no way of crossing the greatsplains
but that of following tne trail afoot,
with ox teams, horseback, or other
N and r *
jTur/oa
to the Intelligent looking n an afore mtuple means of travel.
mentioned, is lamiel.ed'from a torpedo tl* Plains, men
tube, apparently a soVt of giant putty., wilderness to penetrate, ^xt c“ '°
blower, set In the side of a vessel, with ' the trace, showing where a few nay
“‘'sumWenVfoVi'i! to''carry It through fares had pjssetl; then the trail was
Me, •" ,S l air a mile of *alt* water r.,nne.l by tunny feet lur.fed toward
•......- - ..........
I.olmter Stcu.
Heat two tablespoonfula of butter
in n small pam then add two table*
spoonfuls of flour; stir this until
smooth; take the pan off the tire; add
gradually one cup ef water In which
the lobster was boiled anti half a cup-
ful of milk; put over the tire and stir
until boiling; then add the lobster
meaf. cut In large jtieces; when thor-
oughly heated remove from the tire
ami add one teaspoonful of lemon juice;
serve hot. *
that sort) and bury IV nose in the
side of the enemy’s vessel (presuma-
bly armor plated) there to cxqlode uml
“tear a gaping hole lu her hull.
, Such is really the torpedo, described
by a man to a companion on tlie Fifth
avenue "L” a few days ago. anil .lis-
tened to with great satisfaction •by
every one within hearing, who had
doubtless been discussing the Japs
ami, tlielr torpedoes, without even such
u very hipty idea as that of what a tor
pedo really was. Like i; great many
other conceptions ef intelligent looking
men It is way off—and in Brooklyn at
least there is no excuse for this way-
offness, since the Whitehead tflrpedo
used by the yovcymfent is made here
her of one of the great .noble families .1)}. p, w* Bliss Company, and any
r........<1... \ltl-nilno ill'o AVI lOfftttl I * > .. .. 4* ...... I... . i.i.ti 111 f li I»• 1 ) 1*11-
Currlcil Hie*.
Wash In several waters one cupful
af rice; put it into two qyarts of boll-
lup water; add out* tesspoouful of solt;
when the rice is nearly tender ^poiu*
it into a strainer; put over the fire one
cupful of stock; add to It two tea
spoonfuls of curry powder rubbed
smooth In a little cold water; then add
the rice to thla and cook until tender;
serve in the centre of a platter; pour
the broth over It, also the Juice of half
a lemon; then'sprinkle over chopped
parsley. •
Buttermilk Itrrnil.
For three good sized loaves use one
quart or sour buttermilk, one gener
ous tablespoonful of sugar, one table-
spoonful cf butter, one teaspoonful of
soda and two and three-quarter quarts
of flour. Heat the buttermilk to the boil-
ing point, stirring it often to prevent
curdling. Put the sugar In a large
howl and pol l* the hot milk on It. Now
gradually sift iny> this mixture
quart of flour, stirring nil the While.
Beat well; then cover ami ’'t it stand
in a v rra room over night. In the
morning dissolve the soda In three ta
blespooufuls of water, and add it to
the batter, together with too salt nnd
butter, melted. Beat thoroughly;
then gradually beat in the remainder
of the flour, reserving, however, half
a cupful for kneading. Sprinkle the
board with flour, a d, turning the
dough upon it, knead for fifteen or
twenty mlnu.es. Divide Into three
. parts, and Shape into loaves. Place in
buttered pars, nnd put into the oven
Immediately. Bake for on,* hour lu a
hot oven. *
from which the Mikados are expected
to choose their consorts, nnd she was
educated with a special view to the
possibility of her becoming tCmpress.
Her early days were spent at Kioto,
the sent of the old Japanese court,
where she lived as completely cut off
from thy world ns if sin* lind.becn in a
convent. There she played until ’she
was nearly nineteen, when she was
brought forth nnd married to the #MI-
k'tulo, who was some tvVo years ypung
er than she was. Youthful anif tuex
perienced as they were, the imperial
couple seemed to have demeaned them
selves with great dignity, and they soon
became exceedingly popular.
It was a time uf great, political ex
eitement in Japan, the morrow ol t
revolution; the old state of things had
just been swept nslde^completely, and
considerable* doubt prevailed ps
what the result would be, especially
with so young a sovereign at the head
of affairs. It was a piece of supreme,
good fortune tor Japan, tlierefore, that
her Mikado had not only ’able Minis-
ters to help him to rule, but a wise
nnd prudent wife to snare his burdens
with him.
In spite of tlie Mikado’s devotion to
her, llaruko" has always been in a dif-
ficult position; for, although she is ills
chief wife, nitd therefore Empress, she
is not his only wife, and, what is still
worse, perhaps, she Is not the mother
of his heir. She lias no children, and
this in itself lias always been a source
of grief to ljer. Luckily both for her-
self and her husband, however, slip is
no Sarah, and as scon as she realized
that there was no chance of her hear-
ing him a son, she adopted as her own
tlie son of one of her rivals, and de
voted herself heart an;l soul to fitting^
him for his future station, lavishing
kindness on his mother the while. *
The Empress is a charming hostess,
and one of the entertainments she
gives every year—the Cherryblossom
Garden Fnfty—is surely one of tlie
most charming of entertainments,. As
soon ns the cherry trees are iu blos-
som invitation^ are issued for a Court
garden party, and on tlie appointed day
;ill the great personages in" Tokio,
statesmen and diplomats, with their
wives, and daughters, and evory one
else of distinction, assemble in one of
the Imperial parlfs. near the entrance,
where they r.watt tin* arrival of the
Emperor and Empress.
At the approach of tin* imperial car-
riage they range themselves on each
side of the Grande Alice; then the/
fall Into rank behind their Majesties,
and walk in procession around the
parft to admire the trees. When they
arrive at the tents where refreshments
are served, the Emperor and* Em-
press hold a sort of informal court.*
They bid llieir guests welcome, and
converse with those among them whom
they wish to show special honor. The
Empress is always exquisitely dressed
At tile-present time there are neith-
er garden parties nor any other onter-
taniments in Tokio, for Ilartiko's
whole time Is devoted to trying to re-
lieve the sufferings of her wounded
soldiers. She is the 1'residcnt of the
Uetl Cross Society, which she helped
to organize immediately before tlicwar
with China, and she works for it iti-
defatigahly the whole day long. So
long as the war lasts neither she nor
any member of her court will spend
any money at all on luxuries or amuse-
ment; all that they would otherwise
A tablespoonful of powdered sugar Ilav(. spe-tit ic this way is to gA to pro-
stlrred Into a bottle of cream will pul villp eomfurts for the army. Her Mat
off the souring process for at least , esty Is ill complete sympathy with her
twenty-four hours, provided the cream people in ti.e war. and she will ire
Is kept near the lee. I broken hearted should any disaster
When you happen to have a lew tn- I befall them,
blespooufuls cf jam or Jelly left over, 1 site and tiie Czarina Marie, the I'res-
’number of it ean.be sgen in the’Ord-
nunce Building at the Navy Yard,
where there are nlwgys men around
s’litliclently pleased at any intelligent
interest in tjielr cut ft to explain its
construction and its workings. «
A torpedo is a cigar mnpedf affair,
anil it is used in nuv’ul warfare. .So fat-
so good. Though to he accurate, iu the
newest models the. nose has been short-
ened considerably so tlnij Vitli the
blunt head now in use
fine morning we awoke to find our
oxen gone, although they had been
careful I j, clfnlneJ to our wagon wheels
the night before. How had anybody
unchained the cattle without making
any noise? And why did not Pete
give the alarm when the thievfis came
to our camp? Pete! Sure enough,
where was Pete? lie was nowhere to
he found. In vain we i enrolled through
the camps of other emigrants; neither
tlie dog nor the oxen were to lie seen.
The loss of tne cattle was most severe,
of course, for without oxen we could
not go on to California^ hut to lose
Pete was like losing one of our parly
Next day we discovered tlij cattle
in an enclosure that hail beer covered
with brush, ns if to hfftc what was
within. The owner of the place said
he found the oxen running at large,
anil he had taken their, up to wait for
Hie rightful owners to appear lie knew
nothing about a yellow dog*wltJi foxy
ears. We thought It best to gift out
of Salt I*ake City at once, and, yoking
our cattle to the wagon, we started
for Box Elder, a little settlement to
the north “of the town. With heavy
heart/ we jogged along across .the
fields until we struck tpe road leading
to tiie settlement. Turnlijg back to
look at Salt Lake City*, which is a very
beautifully situated place near the
Great Salt Lake, we saw something
leaping through the tall grass of the
meadows below us. It come leaping
the
c$!'-
Jp
made by the emigrant wagons of gold
seekers bound for California; the stage
road came soon after, and, Inst of all.
was till* iron railway We were on the
trail as it was turning, into a wagon
track.
Late one afternoon, just ns we had
camped on tin* grassy* banks of tlie riv-
er. a largo yellow dog came out of the
underbrush and regarded iis with siguo
anxiety. Being encouraged by a few
kindly*calls, for it seemed queer to see
,n dog wandering *in that lonely and
uninhabited place, he catnip Into camp,
forlorn and auspicious.
He was tall, eonrse-haired, with fj>xy
ears nnd club-shaped tall. We tried
bln*with various names that are com
mon in dog historv Bose. Tray. J dike, and hounding, vising and fading ft
Turk and si.on; but to ........... these waving wlndrqjvs ol grass, only ball
did.be make reply until some one suJd I visible to.us on the road above. "It s
-Pete’" *\t ties he gave a dlffldentJ Pelt*:" cried the boy of the camp "It s
little jump nnd a hark. Thencefor-1 dear old Peter, ns sure ns I’m alive!'
was Pete, and l>*te lu* re
yard
mnined until th? end of tilt*story. I nay ot the Farm Horse Is Over. ... urin.qf
we happened to have plenty of Tile day of the horse* a, a hopvy la with 43.02;. ofliees, and Giu.t -‘-r
......1. .------------- .■......... i.........a...i thinl with ^-’,41*1. • .
• * -
’rhe district of Guayaquil, in the He-
publlc of Ecuador, leads tlie vvoilil in
ill • prtftluctlon .of eacoa. and li.Ys a *
larger output than th» vvhoie of Atiien,
which continent, however, is in nltiuy.
parts well adapted for its .culture.
_I •
A t-.-markabie mjiuia! was late!}- horn
at ltye, England. K is a boar pig, •
"with the liend.nr.il features of au ele-
phant. One ear is K Immense propor-
tions, and a trunk protrudes from Uie
forehead. ’Between the trunk and the
snout there is a huge eyeball eoutuiiy ,
ing two pupils. ^
. »
Aerial dinners are now .llie fashion •
Paris. 'Ni. SantoS-Dumout'receutU'
gave one. *vt which .the tables mid.
chairs were suspended from tlie ceil-
ing by vflres, th£ waiters walked on ,
stilts, and the plates and dishes were
raised on lifts. The guests got into
their seats by means ot step ladders,.
fn the accident to Borrclly's comet a
section ot'dlio head broke from tlie tail
and traveled away at the rate of twen.
ty-nine miles a second in a retrograde
direction.' Tin* comet showed that tlie
tail actually moved out f-om Ho* head
as a’luniinouc stream, whiehTemained
visible for hours after its supply from
the* head had mused.
. While bending over a gasoline fur-
nace the other day, lTpnk Xtirtbrop, A
New Haven plumber accidently ig-
nited a celluloid collar which he wore
and was severely ’ burned about the
shoulders and head. Before the blaze,
was extinguished* Northrop dashed
through the plumbing shop where he
was at work and the flames communi-
cated to the vvoodwo.rl hqi'w*;. puf
out without sending In nil alarm.
The Japanese pdem is generally lim-
ited to live lines containing live and
seven syllables. #
Grant was the youngest man ever
elected to the Presidency, but Km)~e-
velt was the youngest evejj to become
President.
Built in 1232. and made famous by
Burns the old Bridge of Ayr has been
ordered to he closed, bei'ffe unsafe tor .
traffic. The repairs will cost $2u,000.
Molinbiji climbing is taught >.' s*
teinatlcnlly at Mocdling. vnr Vienna,
where the low out.abrupt mountains
present many tu the most ultfieidt Al-
pine problems. •
• • -
A monumental work dereference, nil
encyclopedia of sixteen ln.g * volumes,
is just being pulilislied in New Volk
City. Whether by design or accident
not a page la numbered.
* V large iuiub.*i- dispeople in the cap-
ital id' Kolnpur, India, oil seeing a mo-
tor car for the first time, prostrated
themselves before it, deelnriltg that B
was ipoved hy.an .invisible* god.
Japanese dwellings ’are usually of
hut one floor/. They Sit? divided into
the liumbiy oft.lied rooms the owner re*
quires V.v p.*yl%r shuttgrs which lit into
grooves. These partiflons can b« re.
moved at vvih. * • .
* - . *
*With 78.000 postortiees within its bor-
ders the United States lends all other
powers of’the world in thisy.s wej as
‘in other lines. Germany comes next
buffalo meat in camp that night. Pete borer on American farms has ended,
vva’s given a good supper. He was and the machinery will more and more
ravenously huugrv, and‘while lie’was be operated by one of the three motive
, . pa-erlv gnawing*a *flf)ne he suddenly powers-steam, gasoline and electrlc-
thaj Vv.th the •* ;(UJt ,vlth „ ye|p of Vain. Going lty. The trackless trolley farms have
the old deserlp ......... what was the to ifi.y 1 lined up as experlmentaT m-
tion, “shaped like a porpoise,” is more ,)I(, j pnssp(1 mv band along his vestments which thoroughly .work out
truly descriptive to those of the nine ; ^ ^ fmm(, |un,p under the skin, j all, liait was claimed for them.. With
ty-nine per.cent, wlfo have tfny idea j •• ' somp art llf the*j.vvbonc were cheaper power derived from tlie rivers
how a porpoise is shaped. But it is ‘ ' . ,nul ()U. 0f place. The gentle and waterfalls, electricity will extend
lfluch bigger than the general public (){ M,y‘lmlul put the bone into tv all parts of the country, and small
lias any Idea of. There are two sizes ^ ^ r.nin and Pete, with a grunt of uml large farming itpplenumis will be
In u»e Ilk the Americau Navy, qfw M went on*with bis supper, operated thereby. Elgetrlc power is
yfter that as long as he was with us, cheaper than horse power, even when
i*cto woui.i run'to me whimpering ordinary fuel is used to operate the
whenever his ravftulbus feeding brought engines, and when tj>e power enn he
on his grief. As he laid his nose on supplied from some river it will he far
my knee 1 pressed 'hack Uie trouble- cheaper than steam In -any form-
some lump, and*Pete ceased his com- Washington Post.
plaints. But he*learned to lid careful----
of Ills wounded jaw. and avoided | An ont rhrane. Knockr.1 out.
about eleven feet in length nm\ one j
nearly seventeen. Both, sizes are a
trifle over seventeen inches iu dlame-1
ter where*they are tliickesj.
So far ns beiug the simple little af-
fair "stuffed full of dynamite” that
popular fancy has painted, a torpedo
Is nil exceedingly delicate* complicated
the head, which contains approximate-
mechnnisai. made up , ot something . aching j; when gnawing his food. “In s -ason. a phrase constantly-re-
like 2000 parts, all told. The only part of tjlp wayfarers wliom we oc- etirriug in old cookery books, has now
that contains any explosive -it all Is I . .j_ met nn thP trail toward ths I almost lost the significance as regards
e* I setting sun -~*n*- ik*. nerform this I vecetables. Particularly is this the
, SOitinK Bull, nil- • I'V *
ly 110 pounds of wet guncotton. And inless littlo Rlirgical * operation for pise with potatoes, lou may. it you
the head, even whVn ii s longest. u E«te some weeks after he had come to please, get new potatoes all the year
not much more than two fgeWln length, Mld tbat he bnew she dog. li'4 round now, but ta the English market
a* comparatively small proportion of lliaBtPI. hp sail], was a brutal fellow, the foreign varieties arc* most plentiful
the length of the whole. The torpedo and hpiI1K angry with the dog one day. from November to April, before the mi-
ls, In fact, a very complete little v<’s' Udnl’ck him vlolentlV on tin* head with tive product is dug. A good many uf
sel. n prjipeller which runs by its own 0f j,js rifle. The dog fled the potatoes sold in the London mar-
power anil steers Itself. in proportion llowUng trom tbe eiunp.-and probably kets dujing this period’ come from
as It is able to run’trne. It Is likely to )ll[s waj. t)pcaynP a wanderer until Malta, which raises two crops each
sueeetfd In its death dealing" mission. 1)1;ulp om. acquaintance and found year. The first is dug early in Novem-
Tlifc force which projects it from .its I friends. ’ * her, the second early in February;
tube on its .parent vessel is compare- Wp all ]{V«*d Pete, and lie was on Curiously eliough tbe seed comes en
tiyely slight—the force engendered by (he most bitlmatk’ terms with all in tirely from Ireland un instance of ini-
tlie explosion of uVoilt four pohnds of lhe bnt there were two reasons perhtPreeiprocity which is not gener-
hluck powder—only sulfleient to east Lvl]T )l(, atfnebed himself chiefly to | ally known. Loudon Chronicle.
It (Is weighs between eight and nine mp'; j llH(1 llrst helped him in trouble,
hundred pounds) well clear of the ves- and ,lB(1 cbal*ge of (be “grub" in the winlted slain <>f B"Pttie«.
sel. The* energy which drive* it lOtiO pump on the plains, and in fact In , Reptiles’ sight is generally good, bud
t„ iridti yards through salt water.at a„ ,,.imps the fnoi\ is never known by is probably tlielr most acute sense, yet
a speed* equivalent to twenty-eight *afl} qiyilP.but that of grub.. Prom my their vision is vifty limited. . Croeo-
knots an hour and hurls it head on | jin’|(]s „suailj-. came the 'uml that was | antes cannot.distinguish a man at ilis-
ugainst the enemy’s hull with suttl-
eient force to explode it, comes from
within. Brooklyn Eagle.
* SuI*.111u11- For Milk.
Where milk is not to be had or there |
__w elcome to Pete. One kind of food I tances over ten times their length.
which we all liked was known as flap- Fish see for only shortftlistaiices. The
faeks; and Pete liked flnpjjeks ns well vision of serpents Is poor; the boa eon-
as the rest of the camp did. But the strietor, for example, can .see no
labor of cooking them, one at a time farther than <Tne-thlrd Ids own length
in the frying pan, was too ‘great tb | Some* snakes see no farther than one
j lrll NTS FOR, TH E. II
’ MO USE. KEEPER^!
Try serving whippedereaiu with choc-
olate layer cake as a desert.
Very sour apples used In a satire or
in pies take on a spiev fln.vor If a few
chopped dates are added.
A stick of cinnamon scalded in the
milk to be used in chocolate or cocoa
Improves the flavor for some persons.
One yeast cake 1 equal to one tea-
cupful of yeast, a measurement often
used iu the older, much prized cook
books.
A cucumber sliced Into tomato soup
while boiling will add a delicious fla-
vor. It should he skimmed out just
before serving.
Two or three minced plmolns are
added by one cook to her creamed po
taroes just before they are served, and
the result is sightly as well as tooth-
some.
try what a delicious addition It makes
to baked apples, dropping a lonspoon-
ful into tbe core of each apple before •
they go in th ? oven.
Eggs Benedict, as they are called
at the hotels, comprise halves of
toasted English muffins, on each of
which Is placed a thin slice of broiled
liam and on tliat a pouched egg. Over
the whole is lurued Uoiluudaise sam e
blent of the Russian 1! d Cross So-
ciety, are not altogether strangers to
each other, for some years ago. when
the present Czar narrowly escaped be-
ing murdered in Japan, she pt once,
without saying a word to any one or
asking any ones advice, sent off 11
most touching yn.patlietle little letter
to bis mother, to tell her how very sor-
ry she was.
hut little to use, cornstarch may tase 1 i||a)i|, ))s vVillltitg that Pete should have I eighth of their length., Frogs are bet
iis place In pudding sauces, especially r manJ. . Tu’turn a flapjack over in a ter endowed and see twenty times
l( butter and eggs are used. Mix the ig m>(. .Bsary tl, i„oseii it a little their own length. The ’ hearing
cqyiistnreh two tahlespoonfuls w all 11 al.nUml thp e,jjf(,s and toss it in the air nearly nil *repfi!i s is even worse than
little cold water, cook It by adding a gupjl a vv.,v that when.it cornea I their Ztght. Most of them are deaf, es-
plnt of hot water, letting it cool; thm- d(jwb tjlp ^.1U wi 11 lie with the Peeiallj \>oa eonstrietors. I)eaf as an
oilglily . then when a little cool heal in jiP, and to do this well re- adde: ’ represents :i earrl'ul o *-\:i
uiT egg lliorougflly’beaten. UeluriHo (( elperienee. .Sometimes while tiou of our ancestors,
tile Are for a minute or .two, then sea- cakp 01. tbipjaek was fttrning in the I —
son with salt, a lump of butter or nJr (hp wouU, Pat, b -it and It A M"’n,*Kf'1*
whatever seasoning, you preler— wouI(1 ,lgUt on this ground instead of Th re is now .1 floating menagerie
chopped parsley is good. This makes t(ip ])an tha, papjnek, Jftroken Hud voyaging from Melbourue to London,
a wiiite sauce good to serve with boiiPtl ,,riltv witll sanj was Rote’s, And he It coatiUas'some thousands of Austrn
onions, warmed ov’er veal, drii’il '’"*1' Kvoiild* soienmlv and wistfully sit by iian h;ltf.- and aiunial- A rare speeiesof
or salt fish, like codfish or finnan (hp (lrp wat(.hi„g the eookiug of the "wgllaby," or iljCarf kangaroo*is eom-
liaildie, or. with the n’lldltiou oj' sugar )-a ,k^ Iul walting for the aeef ing to tin* lion. Walter Rothschild.*the
and the Juice of a lemon and lemon I (lp]1(s were to give him a shnro of I most enthusiastic of amateur nuimnl
fairly good pudding | tpp s<50(1 t|)ingS After a while he be- collectors. A family of emus is bound
-null* so* expert In the art of catching I for. flu* Zoological Gardens. Leipsic.
tbe flying cakes that lie knew just | .lames Cooper, tbe ownermf tlie tnemi
wlien one was going 4o strike the gerle, make -nn annual excursion
ground, and his jaws snapped on it this sort from \11stralia to England,
tiefjire it finally landed in the sand, li bnt lp> present eargnjs the biggest In*
might he a pretty hot morsel for l’ete. has ever brought. It enihr; • » kuuga
but lie never complained. „ . roos, ^tnus, wallaliies. black swans,
Our house was a tent, taken down I white cockatoos, all sorts of parrots
every morning before we" turned our nnd jiigeons* ilueks, Unelies, enssown
faces westward again, and pitched i-jes, opossums and uiugpies.—Lomlbi
every night on a soft and level spot of I ('hi'Onii'le.
earth. Pete was never allowed to ——---- —
.Sleep In the tent with us. much to his Th« r"l>1 1,1
surprise nnd diseoutent: but he dis- It was to supply the wants of smiths'’
covered where 1 slept near the wall of and lime burners that English coal
the tent, and made himself a bed as began io be systematically dug about
near the canvas as lie could get, and -1- b. 12m). Ibis mineral fuel suited
kept watch all night. requirements of their crafts even
When we rencheil the alkali country better than wood. An unwonted and
Pete suffered a great deal from sore widespread demand for fuel for these
feet The alkali makes the spring wn-1 purposes doubtless^ sprang up at this
ter unfit for drinking, and makes rough period in connection with tlie liunier-
nnd dry the skins of persons traveling mis feudal castles nnd ecclesiastical
over tiie trail. After a while Pete’s buildings which were being erected
feet were so sore that we made him* throughout the kingdom. Not only
ride in the wagon. I "l*re smiths and liiue humors liio sole
In Salt Lake City we camped on the patrons of coni at this enrl.v stage.
edge of the town In nil open, grassy hill for 11 long time suliseque’uly they
square, called Emigrant Square, as di- continued lo be Its principal cousuqi
J rected by the officers of the place. One | ors.-Contemporary Review
extract, makes
sauce. * _
Mother*' Vocal Dutlr*.
. Mothers and those who have the cdu-
,-.11,„u of children 111 their hands are
chiefly responsible for our abuse of
'the English language and our elocu-
tionary shortcomings. A mother should
make It a special duty to correct every
mistake In the sound of her child's
voice and hi Us choice of words: and
if voice production, tin* rj,gtit pronun-
ciation of words and distinct reading
aloud were made part of a child s
training we should soon become an in-
telligible and musically-voiced people.
Unchecked, vv * shall ultimately ^bark.
—Loudon World.
Kla.ing Itic Hook.
The vast majority of people who have
to take au oatli lu a court of law still
adhere to the practice of “kissing the
boot*." The Hospital does good service
by pointing out tbat by tbe act of isss
every witness has tin* option of being
sworn in the Scotch fashion by raising
the right band. No judge or any other
person has any right to object or even
to question a witness who makes this
claim.—Loudon ’.'ii-Bits
. si|liiirlii|£ Tliigas-
-I w.mt to pin my name on the reijis-.
ter," said young*man at one of the
West Side hotels this morning, ••but
do not want a room nor a uieal nor
anything at all except perhaps a •
drink or two.” The unprofitabk»guest
looked slightly the worse for wear.
His eyes showed that he had no* slept
’dining the night, and his apparel was*
in* that condition which indicated that
he didn’t care muck wbnt happened
The clerk extended the register and he
scratvled his inline across tile 1'Uge.
“I tell you how it is,” he added. “Ig
come from J-'oud du Lae, and my folks
will he looking In the papers I* see my
name. If they don’t see it they may ’
think I have stayed up all'night or
went to Chicago or something. Non*
ton see that it*gws into the pnptu-s,
Will yell? ami I'll malic It all liglltj”
nnd he disappeared toward the bar.
"Do you get many like that?” the
clerk was asked. , •
1 Plenty **l tiem the eh**.-. ,-plied.
"They use the hotel registers and the
newspaper columns 10 square* them-
selves wit* the folks at home vvhen.
they want to gut mi a ’hat.’ Milwaig *
*kee “Wisconsin.
0 An Automatic Teapot.
1 who are \v*(Ulail to rtit-ir
6up of tea nri* rejoicing in the inven-
tion of mu nutoinntic teapot. An uiftnn
clock Is connected with a spirit lamp
ijnd a kettle. When the alarm goes off
it releases a shutter which covers the
spirit lamp, and «ns it tiles hack the
shutter strikes a match—duly placed
for the purpose -which lights tlie lamp,
and thus heats the water in the kettle.
Ah *4)011 as this water boils an ar-
rangement of wires causes the kettle
to tilt anil pom* its contents into the
pot set ready to receive it, the sauie^
actioii ringing a little gong to announce
the pouring out of the water and also
J autoiimUcally'oxtiugulsblug the ’amp.
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1904, newspaper, June 3, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911982/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.