the southern sentinel (winnfield, la.) 1903-11-13 [p...

sp His Favoit lay, But He~ ~ s-Qgg.1&'9IbCIt

'.$ qusag*re owned by J.ko f Chticgo. there is $

9 " ; whDWs parrot of beautiful ppor-uhlah is attractlug much atten-

i rth utie salt long-gone actor~y ithe bedy of this parrot?

*5 I9 6 Wilam hispuef bedI g s t ses I-b OGAy W mo

the vin~e~deY stags, where acting.les a iperr? ts the theoryaw t re-

= thwvery witching r r[,

t,! " 4ttruE the parrut 1 s so-" ieiAhn as be tlts apes b pqrek' r c tohe he-that is the eWD-

ids mend ausiug. he:, :a . #cur~

'_: 'hW eel. thinge for re-ueh and danes with satanic

.aC - dow his cage, while be

. Sweet RM is A AN My

as~ ~ ~ te ab ethes e

~*5ut' ~heterekS6 13, M

ee seas epithets at

~ems aa reeesewoke sad-13 m~r lithswi La-.

sias-

we - w-p ? '

1 R Y

.y ti j r - 8'

- , 1x

SSQ

_ ..xy4 t'''d $ yi

V!F.

-,`r

C

".

In an *eort to and from what quarteathe startl•ng cry emanated.

All were reseusred when "WIllIam"' 1as he was now to be known, was seenpuing ot. his feathers and struttlnaup and dowarthe front of his case re-

peating: "What ho, within! A dreamitsef Is but a shadow. Nay, look notso upon me!" and so on with further

phrases from the Immortal bard, do-ered in e pprjt' lNagk with

many a•sv :l ation. of head aad

his equsaalm , his notebook and hisgausm, while the keeper picked up hisJaw, spat nomeaisatly ad the two

-olad forces and toeeadsed to Invti-

"No doubt the bird has been in thepossstoa o an actor and has unamn-skodony committed the lines to mem-ory w*le hearing him rehearse thkh e lying latent until some for-tatoos enecurse of CIemIstances hasbri••ht it to the fbee, and- leamed-:bessau the shmess man.E isble*4berwria-sesa e ly NORM$

by the keeper, who. consultiag a book.found fotm the records that the birdhad bee. bought from a Swede who

emid nedtburir ad nor write eves Insowa lamp s, let .ose al oh.

The bird bad be t Ilis U dy or>ar. hi sndabtiber having baoughtbi for an qed hresoea fom a deaf

mi dumb CCibs. who 1 years beforehad tasd a srla ofsla heads forhimr m ths a eatie of nessesm . who hades s thimla ls mativo sloest byta--l a tre with a bit a the gided

bee of aen eM bookNo admes o nm the but dedmsive

-sr est edWt a sr addomIrl made by the esar aperts who

the lapt e a eue, ant sometM believers to remaearattio

ieeope euiion estht here is aa .mpeftheb truth of a their

- i actor wadeeet a yf rs frnn.seit iulend to another strivin

ashlae b n bIN the foalte.msm 'hi. dia see :s by the-a

t hem, he bekt" g e .s oe M • f b. il

th) -dlerVAmesNes

dotb. ~rp

-t;

mss-..

rr

IF FASHION'S REALM.'

D3maty AceaSrIeg sad Pretty ErterlalU fer Fall amd Wlater

Costuine.

There Is a fad abroad for wearing

tiny fans in the sleeve, a ia Japonaise.In tae shops the little sp.ngl..d fans

so much in vogue are already called

sleeve fans, although they are mostlyintended to be swung from long chains,reports the New York Post.

The fall and winter street suits will

be made with skirts C instep length,and the long fitted coat This coat in

various adaptations will be the prevail-ing model for street and carriage cos-tumes. Its skirt grows longer, quiteto the knee, indeed, and below it fordress wear.

Among the prettiest materials of theyear are the new silk grenadines. Theyare as sheer as gauze, and have a finesatiny finish. White grenadine with apattern of strewn rses.formed the ma-terial of a lovely dancing gown. It wassimply made over pink taffeta and hada bertha sad sleeve caps of point lace,and a girdle with long ends of black vel-vet ribbon.

Among dainty accessories to the tol-

lette are many scarfs, stoles and capes,but -qone prettier than 'the plain, longscarfs of liberty gauze which come ina variety of delicate colors uwell asblack and white. These scarfs, althougha yard or more In length, are so fine thatthey fold up In very small space. Ablack one for mourning has a border aall sides of black marabout feathers.

The fashionable fur next seasoa, saythe Importers, will be mole. Already itis Uiahlesble ain Eope, and Amerlcanfurriers have placed immense orders•al-It. Moleskin makes up well, and wearsas well as squirrel, while In eeet it Isfar a er. It has a rich, shadedlok, I•I from light to dark, mak-g it bt handsome and becominag. -

mine will be almost twice as expensivea I stwas at wainter, the eat havingbee very small, and the demand for Itvery large.

The tfll tkirt L eertainr eoming back.Not a uw gows are beian made withloeag, straight shirts gathered all arunadthe wat line and falling a all foldsto the Seet a nun-like severity of liaSkirt ar a very ueesrtaan qmatty thissean and the eeomamical woman who

p , tsto wear -seet, • sW•a -other smme r or iato the autuma ata ses how to have them eut. Thetight shirt, Srlag at the bottom, thenee4 sad draped airt, the au pattIt-

, the tucked. and new the full skirtall seem eatly eorret The probabil-tes -ee that sWe form of fullleswiR oam baish the sheath ebeet towhei we have become accustomed. Itwm be wise In b aying handsome gowno lt a a•ra yards at material, topwim t alteratims later.

MBhl U11ORTS~ UNAVAUIING.

Team with DU epemt wear Detor-im. C te n It" COas

at AU laws.

man aM varlul are the Wues told#th am. gifletsami wnm.too.-W that -.tte, to cheuge the eslar atth*t .hair to so ws hu wore deirahbltha that of matrer's bmtowm bhutit. tiot dust that se hears a bahog'ati meting say gray aea marwourryagwr his air, whwaewur lateuot he my

Mthsrwwe take la :bin a Win Rewt-

te w , , tips the BrooklyiUils, who thib that amate ~lhthiM ben .hore hIW to hin sad whoami~uem *bps* is him, Thina hoedboa. To am ieili bars his mether and

.34tnbaan .,thatis43 halhe r b~0 peubettyrr y ami shed aMti

' - wlit tlru bat it' Um LthtgtheWa ei tttaji to krhu1that the

beg' Emit eeatea be hus see d mind- is the haMiheutug Its

astK~ir! b w hr ainwares

jam not .isto the ire out at

h&SqiqSa hit re ara, grewou ho-

it1_ aug' t:oagaresitbwr ,i tier miture -

aM1r4StQbsai aM ta.f.-

Viaitst Tlr;nC_r ri4 hi retoa

i et - red;,

{r~i ~R towri

raM=:!~ 1iedv ,atrti

tt yr :;a~tw-.re ra."ra,?..; y-+

Py' # ,,

ri~

VALUE OF GREEN STUF.

Variles Propertles eof ew Vegetable

and Their Ereet ea theHuama System.

Green vegetable foods, with the not-able except!on of the pea and bean-arenot to be valued chiefly for the amount

of proteids, fats and carbohydrates ob-

tained from them, for these are small.They are more digestible when eatentender and green than are the older res-etables in which the cellulose becomsincrusted and intergrown with a suab-stance of a mineral nature-hard andwoody-which resists the action of the

digestive Juices and makes It impossiblefor us to separate and appropriate toourneeds the protelds, sugars and starches.The well-informed cook will treat thissubstance in such a manner that it issoftened, broken up and, if necessary.completely separated from the uaeful el-

_ements. says the Washington Star.Green vegetables, generally speaking

are composed of a large per cent. of wa-ter and tie chief value they possess afood depends on the amount of mineralmatter which they contain-which Isrelatively large. In cooking reevegetables, however, they lose much oftheir mineral substance as well as thegreater part of their already poor stockof nutrients. On ote other band, thergain water. They require the mostcareaful treatment, therefore, in order toretain the small amount f valuable oaUstituents they hold. Vegetable leavesshoots, stalks, even abbages, -are toooften cooked without much thought inregard to why the "new" vegetables cooktender so much sooner than the olderones, and to this lack of knowledge Isdue the loss of a very large per cent.of the whole amount of nutritive vale.Green vegetables, whether served rawor cooked, may be made the meas ofconveying fat into the body In form ofbutter, oil or -cream, and with manycooked green vegetables can be serveda sace that will greatly enrich and In-cease their worth.

The presae of g vegetables inar diet s amecety of lte; the amount

and kind to be esten must be deter-mixed by the ladividual. Generally theirfree use is to be recommended. espe-elaly in some diseases of the skin, mi-nor forms of scurvry and for patlnta sa-fraing from gravel. Rhabarb, contain-bi a ooneidersble amount ofr a lacid, should, however, be avmoded bythse so aalcted, as oxalic aeMdn foodmay cse the production of oalae cal-ealu. This aid may alsoroduee aeiddyspeplsa. The aour taste of the tomatoIs supposed to be due to to the preseinein large amount ot m~lti acid. Whileit is existent in the tomato the otaste is said to be due to dttrl aed.

Gree vegetables do not aontals mukea; this element, t parset, varesgreatly with amoent of r In thaseal,and Is found in traes in the greenmrar matUr, asms, perhap betanthe richest in ts amount. In an ordiry Mlied diet of the well-fea lei.vlidal them ahould be a aedrat guaasuity of this mis!rt ameatusnt to sat-ty allt phyikel al 4smades ra,amont of sodina chloride,or commenalt auessary for our meedk. bouId be

uapwledtia atural frm In grwm veg-esabes but w smuec ah at tbIs lt msProess et caooki, the erardg for aaparate amount or as etraselstiondartlelal sal to these fooas shamld be

uatlled, as It hbas afvorabltr[unemnin the absorpjt at tlo t eed

sijc rr wt~S twrHe, was ma e s a vry ,irsp*tabis is ,, aid asiO

*e- asps m hl bu n oft7 abr

I ieeel w, w he # sesua Stl?wea-uhth w s mil u i

e" s bum talis sit .~ M00 !sa ot ai tires sa die lo t r11eIs shout the i te irath 1.

acr whet lei beeasm Et ;t1 The

raret tsp wat tilt tb g'th..tar rtsa st rlrr'tq ; sal t Joe1

MOW, bs- t d a saeysue: =Tan;sltmeu fMa he .rrIiea4 etk, e zwei ir: ma lEu a 4 m ; t

ji ka iE.-~1. -at

i-

LL 4 K Y_ L

cAt

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,

' t

KNOWS. NO SUPERIOR.

As a Driver of Trotters Millard

Sanders Reigns Supreme.

emarlcable tarl •lsterv of the lau

Who Drove LeA Dhillo Whem She

Made the Reeord of a Mile

li Two lautesm.

Millard F. Sanders, who drove LouDillon in her recent race at Readville,Mass., when the sensational trottingmare stepped a mile in 2:00, not only es-tablishing a world's record, but turninga trick which has been the ambition ofthe trotting horse world to reach sinceMaud S. brought the mark within hail-inL distance, is a St. Loulsan born andbrd.

Though he has not visited the MoundCity in 26 years, he is well known to theolder residents of that staid and venera-ble town.

His success with harness horses dur-lug the last few years has been nothingshort of phenomenal, notable among hisachievements being his campaign withthe great mare Ansell, 2:06%, duringthe 190S season.

Mr. Sanders is a pupil of the old-timenoted reinsman, R. S. Carr, who, in the'60s, enjoyed the distinction of owningtwo oft the greatest trotters of the day-rDixie, 2:30, and Tackey, 2:26.

At that time Mr. Sanders was justbranching out as a suceemsa drlver. Theblack horse, Guy, which won a free-for-all, beating Rosaline Wilkes and WhiteStockings, among others, was the easthorse he drove.

Mr. Sanders went from St. Louis toCleveland. , sand secured employmentwith W. . Gordon. Mr. Gordon owneda larse stock farm and Mr. sander's weommtssioned to do the purchasng.

He was told to "buy the horse of thecentury." Clngstone, 2:14, was Mr.andersg purchase and that here, drivra

to a high-wheel sulky, was one of thestars of his time.

Cegama L, 2:15; Mambrino-8paole,2:17; Nobby, 2:17; and Wlltism s.. 2:18were among Cllngstome's moats atthe Gordora frm the years Mr. Sanderswas in charge.

Mr. Sanders left Gordon's employ aft-er having worked for the Ohioan for 16

1

sr

MIU.LRDl. P SAND 5.1af man Wbi lDrove Lou Damen o Two.

aue Victory.)

yesa. He then stadsn a beUa fatmaase in rew Yerk. He se u B •

yeSrs" Umie eams med I~ ltrms~i•h to g to nitrals naee take

a Sm oft his stablee.

eelesa Thlee we, . aFrf., 2:2L.hta s aned asayearnli.

toveat er.ahi'emlsemlan sky.P

Theveteran tag ine pohbinediit yeaetik rae6ir bie thea

cs2ad .a , .th a a au•lS:3. 'Geary was theasr ar Cof 0m en-

la's stale. Mr. oa"ea Twuae, -9E" -

t t etd' CItitheersast .

B iiOSagaW' C ~ .lk a

* Uhr llllssemeutasagledwed'111 -104 . 1 -w gM le iCP

btF aJat. e.lRr t*lb 26tre6 l ma ia assa

.. air ik seasonr.e; II

s iCi, Cst

*! TsN* 'i~ ,, t '"i t sA ' .y" i !SrP

-

DOG SWALLOWED

The Leather Asreed wtyHe Could Not Dlnet "

Gold Pleee,

That the appetite forarticles is not confined to thebeen roven by aowned by Thomas J. H ll _the Minneapolis Union.

The dog, which is aboutold, has been in the habit dabout the house, frequest•hold of ornaments, books,and other articles uas"Ireach. At one time Mr.ticed that the dog seemadpain. He whined coneat nothing and was regJI,vestigation revealed the tftdog had swallowed a sma1and a rubber ball.

Saturday morning, befasfor town. Mr. Hamlin wealon which he had placed i•

(Eatngu $3 Gold Piece IDR

skina purse contaiatag -bbilLs the night bef asurprise the parse wasan etensive search

8bortl afterward the.the rooa, apparentfiand ifeles. Re.tome as ideatical withhad appeared when theloed the atomiser andappetter fr articles •tHamlan' supltelomareased. Be watchedas da, vaili mCaximsthe Wd=nl rsetssd to

In the uaralag theto a vreluwbar arssabo. Blamath w ig

stoash to darker lesalmal was them

nIsmno ndear thethe X-rays. T thethe sersona the pumthe d*s's stesnek astion which was Ianly risible. A

tif as partrmed sadoeraes.

. a -_mss seeyratr,

ov

r fi .~

siICfS TO

by the

rbaty befortmerie=+tie wara -- itws 1UN~

that the peat, "M t otie rettreet atbarn toads t to aaisk at the New Yefcan y. sad fama btu-se ernUsette.m atM r.said - s a)U3 Xe eatu tm

2R a. w Mao anWb:shoed ekbiaSt

as a bookkeeper. aad eal 3t ,# rat sae

of the N~tewlilt twe 13ettl

-bandtat 13Wit >tirn1N as the

oat Mr. M(horS

brau*DS aye1 aa believe that be

bern..a at aplt.