davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.

Yesterday afternoon while returh-
ing irom Mound city in a surry the
horse driven By Mrs. Kate Wichert
Mrs J BenO and son, Emile, and Miss
Nellie Karaicr became frightened
ana began Kicking violently Mrs
WjcherL realizing The danger. al
tempted % jump from the buggy and
was thrown to the ground with much
force, sustaining injuries which rcn.
dgred her unconscious for some time.
The horse then ATTEMPTED to run
away but was stopped by negro
who vas near.
The other occupants % the surry
were uniniured and the injured VIZ
man was brought home On the Illinois
Central train at G O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
1T IMPRESSED THE JURY.
Fall Of ssovepipe Gained Verdst fer
Eloquent Lawyer.

II was a Characteristic Oi a certain
Tennessee colonel that when once his
oratory had begun to flow before the
jury nothing could stop il tin the
fouat was exhausted. On one coca
sion he had just finished tearing bis
opponents argument to tatters when
the eol.i room stovepipe fell with q
crash
There" cried the colonel as the
clouds Of SCOT arose, there is a sim
lille furnished by nature herself just
as that stovepipe has come unjointed
and fallen useless to the ground. SO
my adyefsary's argument has fallen
with as loud a crash. One is not
more hollow than the other. or more
in need Of polish.
And, gentlemen Of the jury, what
do these clouds OF scot and smoke
resemble those black masses smut
ting all they light up0n-W hat 10 they
resemble more than the malicious Ii.
beis and black scandals which my
adversary has poured into your ears
and with which he has eBdeayored 10
biacken the character 81 my client?'
His case had seemed hopeless. but
when he had finished the stovepipe
comparison the jury was converted.
and returned what became famous il
Western Tennessee as the stove
pipe verdict" in favor Of the eoloneTs
client Montreal Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
DIED OF HEART FAILURE
w. T. Dryer, Husband of Former
Cairo Woman, Died Suddenly
Yesterday at Vienna

A special dispatch to The Bulletn
last night stated thar W. r. Dryer, a
prominent citizen of Vienna, dici
suddenly al his home yesterday after.
noon at 5;45 O'Clock Of heart failure
He was apparently III excellent health
cnis a short time previous and at
tended TO his large livery business,
which ho conducted in Vienna.
Deceased was about Il years old
ana was well known here, having
married Miss Hannah Kiley Of this
city, sister Of Mr. Nj. J. Kiley, Of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad who Will
leave for Vienna today to attend The
funeral
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rel.
atives.


Mr.. L. L. Gilbert is in st. Louis Wis.
iting the fair.
Mr. w. Z, Smith returned from
Memphis yesterday.
Mr.. w, r. Halliday. Of Memphis,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs, Ernest Lemen is in st. Louis
receiving medical treatment
Mrs. Lucille Lanlon, Of Mayheld
KY is visiting friends here
Mr. Il. L. Brummel Of East st.
Louis, was III Cairo yesterday
Mr.. Emmett Walarop, Of Mounds
spent yesterday win friends III Cairo
Hon. Miles Fred'k Gilbert returned
yesterday from a business trip to
Anna.
Miss Maud Bennett, Of Mounds, Is
visiting Mrs. Margaret Kennedy. Of
Poplar Bluff
Mrs, Emile Proflet and Miss Hattie
Eisenberg are visiting relatives in
Natchez, Miss
Mr.. William Stuart has accepted
position as bookkeeper for the Cairo
Ice Manufacturing company.
Miss Blanche Parsons has returned
from Godfrey, ILL.,, where she is a stn
dent at Monticello seminary
Hon Waiter Warder returned from
Springfield yesterday, where he at
tended the Republican convention
Mr.. Fred Council returned yester
day from d trip up the Illinois Central
railroad in the interest Of the Oliver
Typewriter company
Mr Samuel Solomon. who has been
In Cairo assisting his brother. re-
turned 10 st. Louis this morning to
take charge OF his business there.
Mr. and Mrs r r. Gilchrist. Of
Cleveland. Ohio. were in Cairo yes.
terday, Ir Giichflst being here on
business for the Three States Lumber
company, Of which he is a member
Miss Birdie Adams leaves for ST.
Louis next week to visit the World
fair From there she goes to Cape Gil.
rardeau. her future home Mrs Ad
ans will leave In a few days for that
place
AIR F A. Robinson. OF Exeter. Neb..
editor OF the Fillmore courty News. Is
In the city visiting bis niece. Mrs. G.
G La Craft, OF 4i5 Cross street He
has been in ST. Louis, Mo. attend.
Ing the Press Association.
Mrs Louisa Ohara who has been
visiting her son. Mr. George r. Ohara
and family several weeks. left YES.
terday for St. Louis to visit the
Worlds fair from where she goes to
her home in 0skaloosa. Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
MENUS FOR TWO DAYS.
S Saturday, May, q.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Fruit
Cerea Malta
Sugar and Cream
Liver and Bacon
Delronico Potatoes
Gems Coffee
lunch.
Cod Fish Outlets
Alpha Salad Cream
Pop overs Cocoa
Dinner.
Campbell's Beef Soup
Irish stew Macaroni
String Beans
Lettuce French Drcsi ms
Waters Cheese
Rice Pudding
Coffee.
Sunday, May q.
Breakfast.
Fruit
pettiiohn Sugar and Cream
Hamburg Steak
Latticed Potatoes
Entire Wheat Mullins Coffee
Dinner.
Corn Soup
Roast Ribs Of Eesf Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Asparagus
Nacaroni Croqaelte8
Tomato jelly Salad
Waters Cheese
strawberry Ice Cream
Coffee
Supper.
5weethreads Saute Cream Sauce
In the Chatting Dish
Cheese CruHs PIN Olas
BaYarian Cream Cake
Coffee
From Table Talk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
WILLIAMS AND WILLIAMS.

Additional returns from The Demo
cratic primaries give Hon J. r. vii
iiams, for president, aud Walter "
Williams. for the legislature, iacress
n maj3rities.
Several country precincts we're
heard from yesterday including Wi
lard. Cache Beech Ridge. Goose Is.
land. saSe 8illisan anti others, aii TT
which were instructed for Williams
and Williams. and there is little
doubt but that they viii be the choice
1t the county convention today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nav q In History.

leM-cornelius van Tromp, famous Dutch
admiral died
Elizabeth Gurrey tFryl, Quaker
preacher and prison reformer, born
near Norwich. England; died 1880
fs49-Maria Edgeworth, English novelist
died in County I.ongford Ireland; born
In England 1I56
Is7a-Famous naval engagement Oft Iqui-
oui Chile the Peruvian monitor Huas-
ear sank the Chilean ironclad Esmc-
ralda
iss4-General Phil Cooke distinguished
Confederate veteran. died tn Atlanta;
born 1917
rss9-Admiral Dewey sailed from Manila
on the cruiser Olympia on his voyage
home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
General RINer News.


The stage oil the river at 4 y. m
yesterday was 2G.4, showing a tan d
Oh in twcnty-four hours.
Falie arrived from Louisville yes
tarj2y morning with coal anl coal
bigger The Exporter took the aig
sar 10 ST. Louis to bo uEed IA tn
loading coal
The Georgia Ice arrived from
Memphis yesterday morning and re-
turned last night
Tho Annie Russell arrived from
padUeah yesterday morning, She
win remain here dl Mouaay She
il il charga &C Capt Montgomery
with J s Smith pilot.
Tha SAT- nnah arrived yesterday
morning and passed to ST. Loaia Tha
Memphis PASSED up in the Afternoon
quite a number the Shiloh cXcur
sioai-ts gct off h.r1 gHi went home
by rail.
Tho Barrett tcuarted for Mgwp+ii
with four barBgs Of coal yesterday at
tarnean.
The Weoltcih arrived from Pain.
can yesterday morning aad l4lt for
o' with cmpsles in tha afternoon.
THO now steamer James Dl5,rich.
of PIttshurg. bound for Nicaragua, if
III her way b ts1w Orleans, Cart; Ht
Cline in charge. The steamer Is q
mall bat stufly craft ani well
qeiupei fair her work. IL the S9a.h
American rivcrs.
The Fallie departed for I.oais}ille
with cnpaas anI the steamboat
Cristia and ghowboat yesterday after.
noon.
Cant. Henry WlBur Ii In tie city
waiting for the Michael
A living 6sh gas caaght Tn tEc Wa
bash river Tuesday, says the Tarre
Hauto Tribune II measured three
foof IN length and eighteen inches
hral. Tho Oh fishermen about tae
river were puzzloa as ID what name
% give the strange 1zh. II claimi Z
that tines never saw such a fish be-
fore II ia believed the fish came up
from tho Gulf of Mexico during jbe
EjeA water Tho FISH win be piacod
in the museum Of tn. state Normal
If II can he nr9curc1 Nv the Normal
authorities
VIM r uoqf,0d.r ccok Of the
ttarry brown ia 81. an.nr eff trim
some If Tho Inconsistencies to sri.
lah Nauaaal part who rot oY here
IS nrasa thor,soiycs re- having b@d n
uteaeapt trim il Tho main - fir ae
ibo haat4 wcfa CONCERNED fp. t1cv
oorpl,insd ~ tbo felav in handling
ton. bor a-I tbc rnn4easaa. cau,art
: hag. 49, the t,oat = was ouifa IN
tlo.vart +, lo evtIscna4 earls In mo
t,o~n;.,., h., tba., FL, 81 ,,,r.ioe. .,.s
adac a.hf,h fa.rd its wav a. tba c,b.
!, Tboy thirI. 4af hoat p.st.ino
.a.h t-,n e1a,f5 rcr,rt ~. naeeen.
,ln r. ~. - 80 fta .rin arl
!, N 49,. a-I - MIN aaotbcr
80 - ~. m, a..,,r.
i[s e.h.,., -, ,a.,. = - H.
-. - l.i, ~ - t1i~r for
-. p4,.,- peoIot 49, III
1T. haaif,s ooaaIo fram ali
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
REVIVAL At BAPTIST CHURCH.

The revival meetings at the Cairo
Baptist church continue 10 increase in
interest and the attendance is large
Last night there we're two add.
ffGns tt tife thHftH att tie et7tttiaAA4se
If baptism was administered 10 three.
This makes a total of twenty add.
lions 10 the church and twenty-five
conversions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
Exposition at milan.

The opening of the Simplon tunnel
will be celebrated By aH exposition at
Milan. in which the United States is
invited 10 participate in the following
sections: Transportation on earth
and In the air. marine transportation,
insurance. decorative art and work.
shpr CT Industrial art.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
Another Industry IN Peril

The abridgemeat by the Supreme
court Of the right OF a private detec.
tive 70 dog a citizens footsteps will
decrease divorce court litigation. It
- blow al an industry that was sui.
fering from oyerdeyelopment-New
York World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
The Dedication Of the Illinois state
Monuments on Shiloh Battle


"S,''
iEe aesiea1'ol q ,'ie l'i..'o's
Monuments =. 9~'.'N r .i'e III
.tho'S I l4iS-a " T. r. r. -
1"' s''4i.es' 'o-N t,'> -
uv9oaS Nlt ~. '''0s, Z, 49,
s92sl'ce e. 13A, 3sest -, ~, ~
s'is e''0 ilN.'- I, = So -
H0s' ie5'e ,,- ~ - NJ. Il -, M
: II 'oi .o''@'g # = II p',', ......
,e''son " ~ Z -, e ~ -,,'' IL
w l|'el' Nv. 80 ar
a'te'.+l 1i''-'''l IT. I -. 5,4.,I,s.,,
ioA. 'AV''ias i''''9''. z Z .t.,.
'Ao VERY 'As "'"'' " .'''
ioI' ,,..
N0'' I + = "''N'.'' Y Z . -
w. s''''l 1''i''.'.'s5 a p'se ~. -.
a..eA !. i''A' IN ~. -
1sl9s' IT, i II 1, 800 Ill
'dl wy ,ias'l'' III '.''' Il
2. So.'' I, 'a7.','' ~ IT. ~, IT,.
y. .'F''''L +. Nv WI -'o'. IL, III.
Pm Neol y 81 g'@g.'e''' '''''' ~ - u.
..'e' So 1''.' .e'' - II / -
PUSSY ~. ,.'.'i' .i''t - ~ 80 II
''s7l0ll N ''''l-.'''' III ~ 81 III,
i'oh"4'''4t] LIT i''u Z.
att'.'t7 '.1.''e, t'a"l i'-'''' = +. i
lolal Comm iasl.''l, ao1'' '.,7 il
IfNct}oh@ I@cF4f@a tIUAs &tit 4t%tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

Many French mothers give alco-
holic drinks 10 their children In the
belief that it makes them strong,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
= . . y y . . = . . .
. BUSINESS LOCALS. .
= 9 . . 0 . ;, . . @ I

tarm machinery OF all kinds. The
cheapest and best place in southern
Illinois to get everything you need
r. e Cannon. coal dealer at
Wheelers old stand, kindlIng wood at
very low price. 1t will pay YOU to
put in q supply while price is low
r Telchmans celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are the smokers choice.
Man is never better satisfied than
when smoking this choice cigar.
Mrs. Farrow has moved her stock OF
millinery to the Gilbert block. A beau
tiful line of new goods just received
The hest on the market, Paroid
roodng and Franklin's Paints. p. T.
Langan, sole agent, l00G Commercial
avenue.
Planters Hotel, it's the best place
for the money in Cairo. Ask the man
who has tried it, he is good Judge
and will recommend It.
n. Sender, merchant tailor, makes
more suits to order than all others
combined, Best proof of good work
and low prices. Leave your measure.
Reinhard photographer maker Of
fine photographs. Try this gallery. YOU
win set fine artistic work at sales fac
tory prices. 2l1 Sixth street.
Harry w Schuh's drug store has
the cough cure that cures the cough
A large bottle costs only csc. 1t
can't be beat. Try it.
F. c. Scullin, leading caterer Res.
taurant and bar, 21S Levee, right at
Central station. Travellers promptly
supplied Best cuisine and service.
Buy your dry goods, groceries and
shoes from Anthony r. Ehs, 2009 coil
Wash ave. There are others, bnt
none better, try it
Reuter-, La Craft 6 Co, arc showing
a beautiful line Of 1901 wall paper.
Make your home cheerful with nice
clean paper. See them first.
j F. Kolb's Union Bakery will sell
you bread, cakes and pies for less
money than you can make them for.
Phone No. us.
Aa,, 4be man who hos mead = = A..
cartbv,e coal III wul .ou n, j
givos ia r,ost boat an5 n,.t j j
clean aud desirable.
~ y o.clo,,s ,n,a, .traa,.o.;a,
tomatnos Iatfncos radishas aatarr
cronn ontons snir,aah ann,,. a. IN
nles ORANGES a,assaa nl,iota,
1ahn p ,t,o,,tor cr,oa., il, go
an,t ,far4ta,,.,...e CO.. oe,, aa', ~
,sr ,troat. tsvarr ar+t',, - MI .ta.a
l. frosh all str;otl, 49, o,,.a
caa,.h ~. .a,.,a. a.,..,.,..
cahif+, naa. - raItraaa,a 49,.
ns1nI, ~ t-aa,.,at.a "a VIII. ,i,,i,N
phones 300
n ea,a.r 4 a. r,.,n,nu ,,a.,a
mont and a,,ons ,r,gh ngaan ~.
rerios AM eoo corroos snecG,,,y
for fgrn,ors g. ,ot ttstr ..nnaral ,,,..r.
chandiso Money savod "a oyorv ~
tlcla ooo9 wash ave phone 67
ft M, ann
hopqo IL the threo statas Nm III
tba hasf If evorvtbjne ~ eat and
frinl. ana MIRO cloan Nod
= pu.oho a..o ...o
gous crgt No.. ,soorir., ehoo 49,
N n and tba Grst oua1itv 1eathnr far
s5oo Try . nalr If no al "a shnas
-
ial attortio, gfycn ~ trargrorri,.
BAGGAGE 70 all na,ts Of tho ,ity
Iow nrIea tgoq coml ave
,t. -, : ~. pai.. ~,
liver "a an narts Of tho civ an k,oda
If halorv goods broad cakos pies
ami rolls Tbov arc n X
go. c., ,,... 49,, co...a, r..
e'','i -, -
INT, T. me oor,o,,t h,i- n,,sta..
ut, 49,. .a,a .,,I foad
Bctto's restaurant and bar Is one OF
tbe best patrohi1ed PAGES "a 'alro
ana you can get me meal lof zoo
as ordered
N. Sander, the leading merchant
tdt0f, has the largest anu pest BLOCK
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

The May1ower club was to have
gone On its annual pilgrimage 10 save
the county next sunday but there are
too many baseball enthusiasts among
the members and as there is ~ DC 2
lively contest on that day between
the Cairo ana Nincennes teams, the
Maydowers can't get away aud have
postponed their outing to a future
lay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People Of Cairo and
Vicinity.

Marriage license has been issueC
to Edward Leonard ana Eva Crumb
ley, both OF Thebes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

Dr. Ebert Wing has been chosen
trustee of the Halliday estate to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Eemery ii. Rogers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school Of tile Church Of the Redeem
er viii be held Thursday, June 2. on
the banks Of Cache
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21
Washington Bulletin.

By the Associated Press.
Washington. May 20--Ilinois
Fair Saturday and Sunday; light vari
able winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

on Saturday 81. last week az thl
home Of their aunt Irs J ] Russell
Mrs f. l. Gross AMI son Master I'll
ward Russell Gross OF Cairo Ill., en-
ertaiaed few Of their friends al an
lmpr mplu dinner Mrs G. G. Terrei
and SON, Master Clinton, III Cairo. 4u-
Mrs. z ~ Rowe. and son. Masfe
Thornton Of West Plains, Mo, wer
The visiting guests Little Miss Mar5
Deal seemed supremely happy witt
her infantile protectors. while the
seemed equally bright and happy
The day was indeed a pleasant one
Charleston No Courier
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

Father Dowuey, OF ST. Parick's
church, is championing the organize
tion Of a fife and drum corps af abou
forty members to be formed from the
younger members of the Knights o.
Father Mathew HE is meeting With
much encouragement ANA in all prob
ability will succeed in his undertake
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

Yesterday was the Jewish Penta
cost or Feast Of Weeks. one Of lhc
important Jewish festivals, anil eXer
cises Rill be held in celebration of
the day at Stafford Hail Sunday even
ing at 100 by Montefore eongrega
ton. A sermon will be delivered b}
Rabbi sadler and Mrs. George n. O.
good viii render appropriate yoca
solos The Juvenile choir will ais,
take part in the exercises.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

The Knights and Ladies of Honor
celebrated the anniversary Of the
Cairo lodge at Stafford hall last even
ing. Refreshments were served and
ali present had a good time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

The Big Four Will bring an eNcur.
sion to cairo from Nincennes t0mor
row On account Of the baseball gams
between Finceuues and Cairo. Tbs
rate Is 81 l3r the round trip ami tht
returning train leaves Cairo al
O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

II II said that the prospects for {
large yield OF fruit tn Union ami Pul
asH counties were never better
Growers are worried over the scar
city d farm help ana il is likely that
thousands Of bushels Of peaches will
rot On the trees again this year q!
was the case three years ago for wan
OF piekers. Al Villa Ridge rho grea
strawberry point of southern Illinois
900 piCkers with he required
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-21

Two yachts, the Rolmer and thu
Palmetto. belonging to H. G RoomC
lt New York. aud r f. Snyder q
Cincinnati respectively. are expected
.n Cairo the early part Of next week
Both boats are fine seagoing yacht
ara cost ia the neighborhood Of 245
Uo Mr. Snyder of the Palmetto
personal friend Of 1Ir c. Fred Ga
isher, II this city vino has cruised d
he splendid yacht He IS the fathe
# Miss Mabel snyder who visited il
1airo a coupl Of years ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15

one argument employed against them, that they would increase taxation; an- other, that they would become the re- sort of the vicious and that respectable people would have to hold aloof from them.
 It is about 40 years America has dis played interest in the development of city parks, and this period is marked by much splendid work in the exten- sion and beautifying of urban pleasure grounds. Widely-known Central park has cost New York 5000, ,000, to-day has real estate value of $200,000, 900. but it's value to the people is infinite. Some figures may indicate the scope of the benefit: It contains 100000 acres of wooded grounds, has nine miles of carriage way, over 28 miles of walk, and bridle paths of five miles length; there are 30 buildings on the grounds, and seats for 10000 people The whole. indeed, a boon to the ity-doomed, who could better dispense with library and museum.
 Central park established noble pre- cedent, and cities all over the country were inspired to follow after the good work here begun. To-day, stranger in large town counts as one of his first pleasures a. visit to the park which has established reputation; for be it known each city is now Judged by it's parks as well as by it's numbers Everyone has heard of certain of the parks of Greater New York Central, Prospect, Morningside and Riverside, though not of the whole number con- stituting New York's ten square miles (6,T66 acresJ of park area. Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
FAIR DURING ENTIRE YEAR.
Saxony,> Germany, the Only Place on Earth Where Continual Expo.
 sition Is Held.


 ''Saxony, Germany, is the only place in the world where a continuous fair is held during the entire year." said Will liam J. Helms. These fairs are of three kinds. The most important ex- hibitions are held in the larger cities during the summer and fall months for a week at time, but never on the same dates. 1t is quite common to see as many as 15,0O0 to 10000 persons attend fair, and they stay from early in the morning until late at night. The gov ernment of Saxony recognizes the fact that the matter of holding expositions has passed the experimental stage, and that they are great benefit to business. Another fact which appealed to me when was travelling through Germany was the action of the Bavarian trades museum in sending out travelling lec- turers who show the practical workings of toys by means of models in actual op- eration. The museum is, believe, up- held by the manufacturers of Bavaria, who are largely engaged in making toys for sale in America and at home, and the fact that the sales of toys, especially me- chanical ones, in that section of the country is ascribed to the work of these travelling lecturers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15


 think of calling him ordinary in that respect), and he is apt to insist that his way shall be the way of those with whom he comes in contact. Be- sides this the princesses of Europe have lately developed liking for in- dependence that is alarming to an autocrat. Royal ladies nowadays se- cure divorces, fall in love with com moners and even elope. as do their less or more fortunate sisters. Hence she who is chosen asa bride for one of the six Prussian princes must not only be beyond any suspicion of inde- pendence herself, but she must have no sister, as then the risk of scandal would be doubled. It may be that the difficulty in finding partner is the reason that the crown prince is to take trip around the world. In the first place, it would keep him out of mischief. In the second place, it would give, him an opportunity to look around and get Interested in somebody besides chorus girls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
TO BRoIL CHOP OR STEAK,
Some Points of the Process That Are Not Very Commonly Un-
 derstood.

Few housewives understand the art of broiling. and consequently chops and steaks are often robbed of their deli cate flavor by frying in a pan, says the Washington Star,
 A steak or chop properly broiled should have a thin, well-browned crust. Beyond this crust the meat should be red and juicy, hardly shade less done in the middle than near the surface.
 If the broiling is to be done on g range, have fire very bright and clear. Open every draft, that smoke and flame may be drawn up the chimney. Place the piece of meat in the double hroiler and hold it as near the coals as possible until the surface is brown, turning fre- uuently. It will take three or four minutes for this. Now raise the broil- CT several inches above the bed of coals and continue the cooking until the meat is done.
 The broiler must be turned often. A good rule is to count to ten slowly then turn the broiler. A steak or choI cut a little more than an inch thick will cook nicely in ten minutes, Ii liked we'll done, it should be cooked for 12 minutes.