lpngBunod BEEFâ€"cold bum in Phoenix 19 mummmm Much mince- 1w mhmu‘ 8 Snooze Bombs Halted legislation in Harrisburg Mun-amathm 7m inseam. who and bin vendcflng what was what, Manned sighs «Idiot. Ithadukmthoarhdumhum (axon-om sum and me mm auto-m Km Met. a must of not! than Mocks. MY null!- and then m a switchâ€"4mm. The cur (not the cum “Mummmm Alonguflngofqnqnatn m “In Gumthnmummermberm,mmhodeoolmum- “.mnmmhgm. mum-dominant“ ulcers! Int" a wide open "Itch mien! Itself at M street. Then an mum-gamma bfldgatomulomtmtnloverxlnï¬etome Multan!!!" ante-trauma. Conductor m: and notomm new law, when the m cm to sum nod mo um that they couldn‘t cm the Wye. There wu some mum than. Tho ur gm mus... It wouldn’t Inn. It 58th went In um m M Durban street the con- «an and mum not on. Docking for I when. Then in none. Bov- all as piled up behind It. At mm: street the our cm hunted Another Mei. and .1 [4 Satin um! um! It ï¬fth avenue and .1 Franklin “reel. Chicago Street Car lakes New Route for Itself I no u u .ngon mood 0! m Ill run any "as I most got but. Conductor 1 I... when the mo streets. u the bridge. 1'] the". The c: wouldn't wall, I Nam. horn", um mum-um hovdumnmcomn- th-mmMuMMnyntd-umth-Iu- yum too-ad "to" pat- oucoftatn. mm'ï¬mcm to! you. hm." man of handle-win. m. any “l And, lulu mime ml 54-- martini 1m to announce-ind (be Mr lol- “Menu. (hey can. (on-rd with a now IM. 0! “don‘lm‘ rm mu! not at "ul‘l but Mud" :- [In in New York m- m uï¬hm It“. In a» â€but: unto-nun: but '1. their all; m- Inm o! plenum. new“. will to “and by Ibo hoard wuhnncanlmdmcovmymmhtfmlm “alumna-nut!â€- nuclei-humans My Mtg-gun ummummucmmmmmmumm muyM'mde-ymbnfl. nun-WI- nuwmmhmmmuu-mMam {1' â€Egg!†g! IW YORKâ€"n In do. due and not dog days In New York Just now, and If tho who of tho canine. continue to put over "reform men-uni" III balsam-nth†ammonium: took-.uontotlhm “will. you will be “no“ unbur- m m'nuim ud Iouhod Vic-cur they am in (I. 09‘. M.ll “Incubus" 00"qu Dogs Are Ilado to Feel Unwoloome in New York Whether the treasure vu cubed In the old well after I N; robbery. or W It ha been hldd'en there by on old prospector, or. among the ques- tion. bdu debuted. Ono story has It. tint the money won the property of on old And cflpplod prospector. who 2nd been taken In and and for A! tho Ian. at I lam In that vicinity. god that u I round for their mam I. M then to the who. when he had. you: boron, hidden Ms W an old well, which many year- ago was ï¬lled up. and that thh treasure. or whatever It was they secured. had been concealed then In the early day- ot the city. Than a young lexical: In the neighborhood. who was a mam- bar of the party. and who evidently know more about the afl'alr than he and to call. returned with the two men who dug the hole and had It "lined. Armed with nick end shovel, and e dipping needle, the men made their eppeemnce at the point where the Arip none Eastern tuck cmeee Ninth eve- nue. Proceeding went along the right or way they ï¬nally came to e stop at a point npproximetely 150 feet from the crossing, where. after u careful ex- amination by mane oi the needle. they V began tqdig. Passer-by, interested in moving why they vote making an excevetion that rapidly hemmed propor- tion, Were given emlve err-were. and ni‘ter the hole had attained e depth of eight feet were given to understand thet they were not needed. Boyl. playing in the vicinity. were ordered away after one o! the Mexicane had uncovered en old bucket. which appeared to be heavy. and which was hoisted out of the hole with some difllculty. An automobile. which had upperentiy been wilting in the vicinity, drove up, and without waiting to ill! the excavation the men drove nwny. A number of people visited the exeuntion, which they found to be nine feet in depth. Their examination instilled the belief that the men had located 80m Allanâ€"Guided by n miï¬ and direction- glven by the man who hurled 1: deep underground many years ago. local buulueu mammlutod by two lexical: booms; unenrtlled a bucket to have hemmed between ' u 000 In :5. m In am. "We. mamas, re ll vouch'égl _tor by re- 11/. l I ’g‘ (0N ailmawtltnm mm PLâ€"‘no (mm mi“ In of "nesting power†um! m «ho-km. and the mud-m of member: with napalm "cumâ€"m car No. 0041. mum on a. North am. and "no. N has. Gov-town may (Incaâ€"unity a thirty a... a day for ions year. It nun-Mend Imw.mbh.mlnu tun-madman. and on. an mid and without Mum-g l (in the «twin 0! the M axon In the car when It we at «- lacing. so I» ma. nd m may the other Ana-noon, h a}. not: got lat. giving-I! oflï¬aau£3::388a£oe i: .050. 5 Eugen! .IquB lingo :53: .III gov-F9 :53 5 3.1191331). FEM-€583; nï¬n'v driluolkchhflvobubhcothcmmd It ouch ‘mwtoupeV-konhhhvmhowmm Shout. amu- I C'ï¬ llqvlll'f gun-1." rt u. l(: '1 "7P "1! kuw h a 3}")[11 "She'- t fave], that’s what Nellie In!†observed on“: nanny. "Pity there weren't a few more like her In the world. Well. 1'" got some well- pnyinc work not her to do. You to- “in Am“ m. who no! to In In?" "Why. I thought Nellie 'u the nicest. met wmm lmlo homebody ever wee?" “Too much so. and that‘e the mat- ter!†declared Klee Median. "It's all home: It‘s all work, has . hustle! hot girl ny- thnt Pro deuce hoe puthermthe'orldenorphen,poor and homeless. I'm good enough to give her a shelter. the sure. But she'- lndemoknt. end won't be beholden to anybody So. to show her unmade end 'flllngnm. from morning cm mt. she's at u. Workâ€"work-wori! When there‘s nothing else to do. she'll mu over the kitchen floor that she he: nlreedy ecruhhed that very morn~ lng. Why, she's wearing out the floor. Decidesâ€"the wicked waste of map! Nov. having put the home in order, ehe': on to help those poor Wharton people get In ehepe met the m Ger had mmâ€:- “me?" "No." elevated the lady unly. "stopping. then?“ "Herâ€"Nome? H'In! Not here She’- been I tore thorn in my flesh. John. end I‘m nigh neutered to death “out her." “Oh. you do?" taunted mm Math“. sunny. "Well, you won‘t and in Gnu- "I!“ do" the urea :m to am to u: old-mhloned home with n old-fuMoned porch to It. tad the uni-tut looking old-(untold woman noted Inlulng on In (on step â€"â€"ll|u mum Rogers. spin-tor. m M on an. I plan“! ion. at (to old Mr vim." 1'10- lho "on" lulled call. I. «mu m dlmuoo malrdlu the mm 0! ll. lone nd the M of the runs. He lwl woken of n “Balm-l.†He left Ma ale. to to. that Indivmd forth'lth. "Howdy.†mm arms. It hmmnr eucwithnpcnoahohadknovnlov forty nun. '1 unit to no your “fly! It will In km the kind of m mm. flour! likes." Io colno «not "If over then II. n coder. 11‘. News. she'll be cud. too, for It Inner can pay "bonny, he “No" a 0 Luis. and mm I. fly ‘ “Pet-teeny." tenured Grlsge. "The home to be cleaned up from ground to “tie. the things moved in when they come. some energetic girl or woman on bend to take charge of the children in cue you send them on ahead. Very good. sir. i will hire a most truly lieutenant to assist me in marrying out all your orders to the hot detail. Goodâ€"day, sir, end wel- come when you come back for good." John 0115;! stood looking specula- tively “to: his ncqunlntnnee and cli- out. Mr. Rayner. He Ind not econ hi1- tor eight years, and no mean- W on the change in the brink. um bitten: young nun who ind left the village to marry I city girl. And con- cerning whom he Ind been! little nu. till lie nppenrod that any. It we. to announce (but he had decided to lot- tle down in Blair-ville nnin. He had “no vacant. “hul- of themâ€"5e", wlto tad two “Thank you." bowed Mr. Rayner, in MI grave, “date wny. “I am [Ind to be back muons friends. You think you undentmd everything!" "nether." returned John Grime. with a. smile. "I've Just the party in View," and he smiled again. “Every- ‘hlng will he done as you order, Mr. Bauer. We're too glad to hue a. good neighbor back with up again to neglect. mining the house Just In homenke as possible." â€I want the. house put In complete order." ma Mr. Arnold Rayner; "you “It otmnd CD that?" "Out somewhere undln' cum, I Hanan-um. 1w, by w. a. Chapman) of a house for some '"No. mhâ€"yo' don' cit only one '1! WWII tug-lu- and» “George examined the menu curd, scratched his poll. 1nd ï¬rmly un- owned: I claimed to overhear aeveral travel- ing men jetting with the colored waiter. " 'Oeorge.‘ (ti-“cling men than any “George to a colored waiter)â€"'thia bill of fire has an item. chicken gib- ietl with biecuit.’ We would like in have some of tint. but we want to know whether there ie more than one biscuit: singular Gender. "Some rem no," relates the wire of n wallâ€"knowh “may, “I accom- pnnleul my hushnd on n buslnm trip to Cleveland. As we ate our luncheon "Sir." he said, In sharp. staccato tuna, "I have the honor to report tn engagement. in which I have been en- tirely victorious. Now. sh. It mere- ly taming for you to give ymn- ofllclal sanction to the terms of survender.†Suddenly an Intruder appearedâ€"a ï¬erce Intruder In the uniformed per- sons: of the young lady“: father. In- stantly the chair was abandoned, and the youthful until stood at uttentlon. But in one corner. behind a ham HM green rampart of palms. (ha young Heutenant ï¬nd the colonel! daughter were trying to occupy the use chair, and were giving other evi- dence of the fact that “Mr hurts had been pierced by some of Cupid's A floodlm Mic. The ocaaion was the regimen“! hull. The bad wu mm and "no palms uni the refreshment bullet uni everything was lovely. Ami. with a nuttaflnx‘nob of great ’01. Nellie nestled Into his am, M In; that haven Ind been very, very kind. ll. um um Nom' 3 (0- GI!- hter. and mud Ms MI in her n W the "m "on Mghofl Indy tn the had. Illu mum. not In running over In um out the cMHrm were contort-bk. 1'th crud for Noflle‘l company. and the. too. had to come Tm "to ding!" to New. rol- llciiu Mo happy given. one mm noon .- Ir. Rayner appeared. 8M sums! to can. Ion bonevunk. Ho MIMI! her. "Name," he an 31'"er but amm- IV. "you ï¬ll my home with ghdnm every time you come here. Won't you an my hurt us we"? laced you. 1 mt m. andâ€"l love you.†â€8M an «rt-Ink mac (Mun Immune." me Mr. Rayner. Then he owned. hm N- {no “prom picture u miu- Md "an Morllnu «(minus and Intelligence 0! the m. tlo tom-r4 When Name Ion Iflnr tho "an!“ meal. Mr. Run-r at (or a long time. xnwly "anal". A ehnrtnx mm mm to have Granted. on.†cum. in. It was to describe MI :6- mtrluon of tho bustling Nome. Im- koon enjoyment of uuln. the homo In order. “Oh. air. you startled us!†nld Nel- 09 with ombarnumenl. u M lud- donly opened the door. Then the glanced put him wondonngly. "Did not In Rm" come?" “There I. So In. Rayner." 1m mo "Mood reply. "fly I". dlad Ill you! since." set when Arnold Rayner went up the : Choose Bellowâ€"Toke one or two steps. He mused to peer beyond the‘ bricks or cream cheese, add thick screen door into the room where one ’ sweet cream to soften, add chopped soldeuhslrod cheruh lay ssloep in china and green peppers 'lth nuts. Nellle'l nrme. the other seated on 3 Noise In small boll- or heap on let- stool at her feet, while Nellie told her , wee lesvu. Serve with or without a pretty inlry story. I dressing. A great tide oi feeling overcome the f louely-heuted mu. He seemed to j stood on the threshold of comfort“ pence sud rest, denied his and soul for Insny a your. The tour- come to his eyee. but through them he luv u though in a dream, the sweet. bright : ' melt. Danloti Gauntâ€"Put two-thirds oi s cupiul of sugar into s saucepan sod place in s but piece on the range to When a light brown in color. not the dish Into o lone pan of cold Water to stop the cooking. um: the dish so (hot the sides will become “h In.-. fl-n .L- _A_._..| iiiâ€"o! the new; mired girl who look In her mono. “Labonro on care." The lights Vere on. the supper table lot when Arnold Rayner Went up the steps. Ho paused to peer beyond the screen door into the room where one [oldm‘hdrod climb lay asleep In Name's Inns. the other tented on a stool at her feet, while Nellie told her a pretty (airy story. The following morning the children arrived in an automobile. The chant- teur explained that Mr. Rayner had been delayed. and would arrive that evening. Long before then, well fed. well Amused, the little one: had come to love Nellie u if she was some older Dieter. Floors. walls, ceilings and windows were smile". The windows shone like the ï¬nest plate. The next (in! when Grisgs dropped in, the garden and yard had been put. in trim. The next. when the furniture arrived, Nei- iie seemed in a state oi’ mad bliss. She worked till midnight, never tiring of getting draperies and well ornaments in their most tasteful positions, â€You may well be proud." compli- mented Briggs. “Happy as n lurk. and ï¬ght in my element!" chirped the deal imle creo- ture. amid her tuba, dust. tags and brooms. “My! but it was dlny. How does it look?" “She'll jut donut In the tut," “Id mu lauds. "Poor child! Wm n housewife ghe would make! But-- no! no! ‘Work hu come to me u my portlon,’ Illa says. “the Lord knows beat, Ind I'm thankful I know how to keep my hands buy. A. to the beau: I'm only a poor. hard-working girl: she says. 'They are after the dainty ones that wear gloves: " "How me you getting on. Nellie?" Inquh'ed Gris“, mo days later. invad- ing the domain over which Nellie was queen for the time being. ‘ i E E; the II- mu tho house in order by Tuesday. Tell Nollie to unto the puke. at It Illa know- lo we" Dov? to' «19. sad the my will be exit: liberal." _ t-vfm '."-L~".’.t «a : 1 - . '- Oxygon Stored Without Pressure. By the use of some of the commer- ciul preparntiona of fused sodium per- oxide, oxnen can now be stored withâ€" out pressure. This substance has the property of holding oxygen in chem- ial bonds. (mm which it is released by the notion of water. A pound oi the peroxide will ï¬eld 2.2 cubic feet of 3:9, or enough to mppiy the breath. in; maimmenta of a man for so min- utes. The Invitation of this discov- ory to diving and life suing appli- II." in II to In entirely mailed. pour the milk on; cook 1:1 minutes; add a ubiapoouful of butter, one- third of n cupful of raisins. steamed until plump. Turn into a pan having the mixture three-fourths of an inch thick. Dip in crumbs after cutting in oblong: and in a: usual. Raisin Cram â€Menâ€"Scam two contain of milk in a double boner with an inch stick of cinnamon. Mix thor- oughly one-fourth of a cupful of corn- starch, three iahlespoonfuls of flour 1nd dilute with a fourth of o cnpfnl of cold milk. Beat the yolks of three excl slightly. add a half cnpful of sugar and a half teaspooninl of alt. Combine the dry mud on mixtures and cm.Crounâ€"To mm mm» spoonful- ot mend butler ndd a (Mn! 0! a cup!!! of flour and stir untll well blended. then pour gradually one cup ful of mllk. â€ring to the bolllng point ad add the yolks of two eggs. slight ly beaten and dllutbd vim l'o able- spoonfuls of cream and two cupluls of milk cheese. on! In cube! Season with three-(mirth: of n teaspoonful of call. and a le' dashes of pepwerf Spread on a plate to cool. Shape. dlp In crumbn, eggs. and fry In deep fnL (‘mqmun and mu"- never n In" of nlylu. And when tollwuwnml and "I'LMDGP. no most. do- llrluun. The Import-M nth.†lo ramombor I" In the chi-mum: ll‘t' made ll (0 give (In-m I gown! cumin; 0! nllud rumba. than dlp In m and Another coating of crumbs. shntlnl on any nurplua 00 um N do†nm mnluz the mun: loo thick. The (It should he "noting th Ind lhen hum! wlth I can" who of broad: If ll browns In 40 second- ll ls hot enough for nll uncooked mlflurn, I Sinecond In! of Ihe um will he ï¬ght [at all cooled mixtures. When {u hnhhlen 3nd boiln. too much malnure ln ln mo mixture and I to: leln should he uddâ€" od to the In. [ï¬ve or six emu-1mm of cakes are maiden! to cook ll one “mo. After removing from the ho! tn! the food should be drained on y.- por. When In he’d. clarifying. Md a few slice- ol raw mum and took un- til brown. then atrnln the [It through double cheese cloth to remove all net- mnu‘ A “mule don"! well liked. In any kind at unmd (run with a alumni of whipped ctum u I â€mink. And his until ï¬rm; Chill and mm on to I cold plat. lo servo. Whipped cream may be urn-d um. m. or I! may be named none. [)0 not II'OI‘ tho unmet Io becumn loo brown or the canon! \vIll luv/o a harm-d (nu-Io. cola-d wllh the enamel. "all an out. sad - fourth of a cuvlul ohms-r. In" . tea-poonlul o! nu and one ton- Ipoonful or nulls. then one «am of mllk. Slnln Into um um: Mu: um enamel, not mm a pm 0! hot water Chicken Salad.â€"â€"Take a cuptul of the breast of chicken, cut In cubes. one cuptul o! walnut meats or any nut preferred. two cupfuls of celery. mix with 1 good boiled dressing; 1 mayonnaise in lull right for this salad. an the white meat hicks ht. Sweetbread Salad.-â€"Parboll and re- move an ï¬ber from a pan- of uweet- breads. Cut in small cubes, add equal parts of ce|ery and cucumber and serve with boiled dressing to which a little Worcestershire sauce has been added 7 --â€"- Normandy Saintâ€"Cut In cubes three cucum- ben. three hard-cooked 6853. add a. cupful of of chopped olives and three- fourths of a cupful of nut meats. Serve In to- mnto cups or on lettuce leaVee win: mayonnaise dressing. A cool relreshlng, nicely served mind is especially appellzlng and grateful on a hot day. The rollowlng are old ‘ standbys: CROOUITTEI AND FRITTERO. 0h late-remembered. much-forgotten. bra-gar! duty. Icldom paid In any oth« er coin thun punishment and wrath. when will mankind begin lo know thee?â€",chkena. HOT WEATHER DISHES. The Player Plano. In the manufacture of actions for pluyerpianos there are 10,000 om Hon- from the n' mum! in ti. ï¬nished product lld I told qt 4.“. manual mm mm m '03 Inh- II. at“ m since the sodium peroxide. while hard. is not brittle. and on be cast into any convenient shape. When charged with oxygen it may be stored without den- get of deterioration if protected from moistureâ€"Fowler Mechanics. a mpfnl oi sugar. lhp same amount of vinonr. two tablmoormfuls of lemon juice, and a teaspoonnt 0! salt. Strain and cool and when the mixture hogim to thicken add a half cnpful of shredde cabbage. the same amount of mom! was. and cucumber cube! and a low when of cooked been Put into a ring mold and when ready to serve ï¬ll the center viih a good firm salad «ll-min; and garnish the plat. in with neat slim of cold roast of lamb and crisp sprigs of water crass. or mint will be appropriate with lamb. Save good miles from hmkfaai. add cream and sugar and chill. Servo in tall glasses with a spoonful oi rt nilla ice cream to each glass. Company Dionâ€"Soak u (abhspoon- (“I of gflafln In a fourth of a can"! of water and dissotve n In one onpful of mm" water; then add a fourth of Sunday ngM sun. â€"â€" Put to“ boned poutm In M" mm vim. than rat the ullm In mm: them should he one and I half mp'nh. MM Hm» him! took“! an. ï¬nely rhoppnd. onelonrfll of a ï¬nely chopped onkm and one canted pimlo. dr-lnod and dried on a town and cut in (Mn 90mm. Mohten with and dram-In: and serve II nests of crisp lettuce leaves, Inch PMIM.â€"â€"Thlfl my I):- pack“! and [mum In - mold or 0mm! and Iron-n In our Got-I ire rmm.‘ The d"- (ammo In "M! tum" dope“: upo- nw mflhod of fretting. nut (to my wall and Add to a mum! of hot unfli- slmp. mi Jun m. rmgh to not tho pug. mm‘ nml mid a pint of rich milk or (Mn than and "one. I! to hr mrkvd u a parts". "pants no chm-s (tom the ynlh nnd do not cool "mm. but {old Into the mlxumb but. an Mill. just Info"; packing in the mold An lhu warm mmllwr approacha- Ilw hum-NH!" III nblv In mutant» and .‘i ’ u-rvn we" rhlllvd mil! dunno-n IMrh un- rapt-v Hnlly mun-ml m lfw up mule. Dam-art. and uni-(III of many kind» may bu yvrvmmd M'nrv Hwy nn' now-(IN! Thar" ‘I no douwrl that I! m mpulnr M â€an [mu-v. nm- and lhn munch†mmhlnmlnnn vhlrh um M hum! mate urtmy and any any n! nrrnmpll‘hnwm. Mum-lodo.â€"Dutn and rhubarb an a good cumbtnuunn. Tutu two cup- lull of dam: (0 "mm cannula 0! tin» barb. and A half ruplnl of «:3an hit I" lot!!!» r and ulovsly rook well cov- u-rvd Simmer one hour. than pm I. alum. Date “IMP-save orange cup- or those: of grapefruit co serve the ulad In. Talo- a cuplul of stoned, washed data. Add two 0""!qu of crane pulp. a half cuplul each or relery Ind cocoa- nul and cream mind drawing. MI! lluhtly and all "My rum. Place on let- mrn lmwun whvn urvlug. Other nun may be and In plnce a! coconut. Date Bread Puddlnpâ€"Take two cup- fuls of chopped dates. two cupfuis a! fresh bread crumbs, tour cuplula of milk. three eggs. 8 tablespoonful of buner and a quarter of a cupml of sugar. Mlx the dates and crumbs 104 gather and put them Into a ball»! dish which ha been well buttured. Add the eggs, slightly beaten, to the milk and sugar reserving one while to go over the top In - meringue what the pudding I: nearly done. When 3 mile ph- cruu In loft mule I few due turnovers, (.‘hop the doles. add orange juice. a few bread crumbs. l little but- ter; all the small crust- and turn over, fluung tho eds“. mu In a hot oven. W A most delicious Ill- tle spice cake will: dales is this and besides being good. they keep moist a long time. Use a cupful of sour milk, a quarter of n teaspoonml of soda, two cupfuls of flour and a teaspoontul of baking pow- der mixed with It, spices to taste, a half cupful of chopped dates, two well beaten eggs, two tablespoonl’uls of melted shortening, salt to taste. Mlx well and bake In gem pans. When buying dates. as other thingl. get all you cm for your money. but have them good. .The dates with the will stones are the most economical. an the large heavy stone tn the larg- er date weighs much mare, It you have only to numb a blank. you should Iwnh It a. It Dcvy Jone- were afler you.â€"~Bleak Home. GOOD THINGS WITH DATESu WARM WEATHIR DOSHEE F“ I