New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A dispatch to The Evening Wisconsin from
Nunising Mich says that James Bosworth, an
AIger County homesteader, is planning 20 reap the
shekes during deer hunting season by selling shotS
at deer to the numerous amateur nimrods VINO at
that time frequent the locality where he lives
Bosworth is going to capture a couple OF young
deer in the deep snow. These he intends to train
30 start from certain point. speed over a run
way and then return to the pen he VIII station
the nnrods at points along the runway ana theh
go out to scare up deer. One of the trained
animals will soon put in an appearance bounding
through the woods with great rapidity. and the
hunters will have their shots. Bosworth thinks
the chances of the nimrods hitting the deer are
about one in a thousand. Still he is prepared with
a substitute in case of the deer should be shot
A LECTURE MYSTERY.
nice young man was lately in these parts
And most impressive in an evening suit,
e gave lecture weekly on the arts
Free to all cemers, at the institute
e 'ad voice not musical but Ugh,
And wandering like the waters ana the "ihu'
Most reg'la in lis audience was !;
Not wishing ever to be left beind
And very fine it was. and plain to al
That that there Boteeli ns hSyand was tor rads
VILE this Academy IS on-rlght on
That Mr. Whistler is nasty one,
And downs them regular M Las as 'hey d aPPea W Wsn done
we search and 10! they are no longer ere
Yet from twelve lectures though the was free,
took more, and others was the same
That nice young gent, W len Iorget Is naIIe
-(Lendon Express
The cakevaIk is ENJOYING great popularity in
Paris Sc much so that the serious Temps" has
long interview with Mile. Rosita Mauri, the we'll
known premiere danseuse, on the subject Mile
Mauri declared that in her opinion the 'cahewaik
was all very we'll novelty. but that it had abso-
IuteIy no connection with dancing When seen for
the first time" continued spectators are sur
prsed and amused, but very much doubt whether
one would care to 1t often There Is nothing
classic about IL, and one of the reasons OF It's
great success is that it is very easily learned.
Classic dancing demands years of study, but the
cakewak' can be mastered in two or three les
sons"
pat Balanced 1t - An Irish soldier attending
school, which is compuisory when startins tn t!I
after an examination has taken place. had great
esuy You are e shilling out Magee said the in
spector therefore you have failed hgai from his
pocket take this, and it make the sum right
Hurroo! Succeeded at last?'-sspare Moments
The oak pulpit In the Seamen's Church at sunder-
land England. is built OF wood in the shape OF
boats bow and bears on the gunwale, In letters
of gold the inscription, Nevertheless, at thy word
I will let down the net" The pulpit was the GIT
of the officers and men OF fotiila OF torpedo noat
destroyers in acknowledgment of kindnesses re
ceved at Sunderland during visit there in the
spring of 1901,
Cheap Life saving-Bill-The iifesaver has a
thankless task. 49,, 80
Job-Why i saw a man offer him dollar yes
terdav for saving his life! .,, :, nos
worth.-CroWn and Country.
some missionaries lately returned frem Japan say
there is a great demand for American teachers
there Salaries ranging from SIS to slS3 a month
are offered them. and houses are provided IN ad-
dition The government is devoting great atten-
ton to the development of educational institu-
.tons There are a number of American teach-
ers in the big schools
Ante Election Promises-"Our candidate has de-
eiarad said the partisan. that his watchword IS
'We can't be too careful of the Public interests
(which" replied the cynic. freely Translated
means we won't be- if elected. d.''-tPhiiadelpha
Press
Dried holly leaves. the bark OF the willow and
leaves of the stag's horn sumaeh are among the
,,hstitutes for tobacco used by the American Ind
ians Tn Switzerland a weed called mountain to-
hscca .s smoked in great quantities 1t is pow
dared before using. and causes the smoker TO be
oo,,a a mental and physical wreck. The natives
~ south Africa are peculiarly affected by smoking
tho dried leaves of the eamphor plant. The smoker
,rembles with fright at nothing weeps bitterly and
exnress his meaning The wild dagga another South
African plant. poisons slowly any one using it
Quite True.--He-- But poverty is no disgrace.
She-JJm- but there no meals con-
nected with IT, eltEer-tJudse