■

Mummies Found in SteamHeated Caw; Vault Kept Warn by Volcanic Fire*

11 ©f ttirai bar* been’taken t-> tiae I>*ttonat otwraa at WaaUncum. cavern Hhat •er^ed as a bnrtal vault was kapt tram by vMcaitfc flna. Tbe muBintse wens wiuapcd is akto* n«4a, art were cwnjtletely dried up. It

k^O Foreign Language “Home, Sweet Home." one of suet

wt1*teo; oce which. It would aea

aka an' appeal to all mankli er been uadstactortly trni

lated 'unto any foreign language, t lha rtMJle naaoo that In no other b

e U there a wtsd ext

and acsociatloas

tot by £ha abnpto Bngltoh t

"doma" aD refer to a bonding of some hind, and fcava aonc of the aasoda Of*a which ciaater reand the prectom ESigttah wo’.d. the Oenaan “heii too general to hare mbs partlcnlai

w traaalasrt thi hyrur "Lead. Kindly Light." and It Ms harts the benoOM! line “The nighi t* dark, and Z ana tar from home" be came "La nntt «et sombre, et Je soli loin de mon teyer," he having beet obliged to use for "home" the Frrnct word which deoenbes the greenroom o>

hat whw Home" la has oft* beet tbe subject for legal dispute, and M has been geBtrally held that It de pends oaatrely apoc the circumstance! under which /he word was used—it may hem coosBy, a region, a dty or t

Mother's Cook book.

Ooo of the world's torn msoul an. 1 tertal fabric art too great for cvnlal to* •ration hi tbe future, as to tbe peat, 01

time, and there wffl be r

Food for Young CMWrsa. A little chi’d who u carefully fed. receives each day at least one food from each pf the foOowtac groups Milk, or dishes made mt miller fish poultry, and eggs.

tar and other whoiesoate fats, •tables and fruit*. S'rsp*tr swiiett MUV. the rvatursl food for the child. Is the most important. A quart of milk a day la the usual required allow The greater part cC (Ms la given drink or on ceroala. er with trend.

Milk is served an fruits that are mildly acid, such as peara, baked apart berries. MUk Is used

- tb.

their daad bocauee they did n-t wish to peat-freti them, and not for any religVar' reason. Their method was to wrap'the bodies in the skins art InteeUasd tuecsbnaes of saa mammals, place them in a squatting attitude on

place of water for grnate and cereals. Compared with ether foods ttHk contains mn<3» Unae hot little Iron. For this reason egg yolk Is always a much needed food to sappty the Iron. Spinach Is also rich la Iron

•s. Ueay of them found are

undootortty very ancient, but of tbe rrtgiaatod htstsry of the race little Is known. She AleotUns spoke tbe Bus slan-language when the Islands passed Into the .possession of the United

States, si long with Alaska.

Thee wain 1884 they ware left to gor. era fhenutsec i They kave naw frigottan she Russian tongue, and are ’>ecoralng Ameatoanlscd. Most of ttea

live m denn wooden booses and American dothes. The women »

wonderful fabrics of grass, er finely

plaited that they resemble MUl.

cities, contains a aabstance wnlch promotes growth. There is apparently no food which can caswe eo well as a bask for the diet of the healthy child. Bread and milk mmj well be the chief. If not the oedy dish. In the supper for little children. If the milk is not rich, spread the bread with butter, Breed should be at leant twenty-four hoars old. Toast ar crackers may be

Word -Kott)lnB” DeLoed at Mining Something

CeresJ* w*t> cooked to soften the fiber, make especially good breakfast dishes as well as dereerta. Cereals may be rooked la Atm milk, thus ,riving the tfcUd tbe addHtonal non richmeat of the sallk which is as good as whole milk If « hit et butter

Worts, aaps ->n aothortty. kavs an elastic mean Iaccording to the wense In which they are enjpioyvfJ; much atoo depeudtog on how HotWag" la-4> “““* ‘ nwd. “notWad*

With a few r

bqi sjffl eom*

For iastar.ee. you pick up

bottle and aay: "Thars u nothing in IT —but there Is sir hi tt When a person is taken (h ha may aayj “It •i nothing;" but It swy turr oat to be •onethlng that will result Ic his death.

Then again the CKfsmwion. "He Ufa with aothlng" means that !

gan with very little. “1 have done nothing afl day" mrtrtMIMPrtj accompUshed little, not that 1 have actually, done nothing, for tint would

vegetable. Cook

too thick. It aay be thinned If a starchy vegetable Is asei

arc proper, according to as well *a authority. Drydra wrote: “ TU nothing, says the CM; tot. says the friend, this nothing, etc. wU> bring

yon to your cod.'

for that would vk *

Gulf Stream Increases in Volume of Heat En Route

THOUGHTS OF WISE MEN Elacontaul* arise from mar

Getting on is largely a matter nf getting up each time you ere : knocked down. Borrow does nat reoUy chance : people; It only develops whet Is 1 already In theta. That which i jh*y bring to U the/ niu reap ; Tb- mood in which wv begin ; a day cukes us a discordant - note or helos the hunnouy oi ! every circle In which we find ourselves.

Tbe golf stream would be little frit on the coast of Europe did it not receive a great eddltton tn' Its volume of beat when en route This Is by means of e gentle flow from tbe t-onbeest trad# wind current that passes outside the OariMwan inlsnds art the BuhsraaA. The aorta* temperatare of this oattidc current Is abont the r -me in iu p-issage along the West Indian Island* as the gtuf m In the Strutts of Florida, but it Is leas violent In Itsjp<nentente and ♦ here Is leas IntcrnilOgllnc of its upper end lower watrre, that It arrives off Cape flattens v.tth a much higher tempersture than that of tbe more t'jrbul* nt gulf stnnm.

0®cs io Make v5\i^tvjv CWeaf

Qfi : gnyety. I'rcm every vrinJ dow In the old brick bouse J . I the mellow light of Innumerrt 1 able candles glimmered out into the night, art soft voices art light-hearted laughter mingled with the vibrant notes of a violin as It soared ..txne the deeper tones ef the piano. In my eecirted room the music reached me ar I turned the leaves of t yellow, tlme-eta.ned book. My own oarne was written In tarnished letters upon the cover. The date was 1706. One hundred years before a girlish hart had traced tbe faded words, art L the great-grrat-grandnlece and namesake, glanced with terternees at the little story therein written. It was a love story, sweet and wholesome. Tbe spelling - and peculiar use of capUal letters sQode.it difficult to

the writing and my Interest grew with

"It is a white Christmas, the first I base ever known, art I have slipped away to look once more upon the wonderful outside world. For boars the i»ow has been coming down in great flakes, covering the pansies, the crocus art tbe hyacinths blooming In tbe shelter of the box hedge. I am wearing a cluster of heartsease, picked by—00 matter whom. Not even to you, my diary, who knows ray dearest thoughts, can I whisper the happiness that Is tn my bean. But we picked them together under the hedge, rs the i»ow was hiding them from sight and diaries—dear me! I could not help it He so fills my thoughts that I here thought ter little else, and before me Is his beautiful miniature, his first gift “ TSs a pretty fancy—gift giving art bow proud I will be to wear his before our efrid. T«t 'Os a strange •iistom. that ell younr maids meat •ear the miniature of their betrothed when.they appear to public. I do not think maids me-s fickle than those charming greKtomzs who dwear -eternal devotion upon their knees, but *ti» disgraceful to be not wed before eighteen, and when love-come 11 all the world

"Christmas flay. The Mavra awakened us at daybreak, their, soft voices

ringing dear to the old souk* *0 dear

to fbjxa. *

art. 'skivering, I 'Crept ftoro

my warm bed into the clothes ^lonyny had ready for toe. There was a roar-’ Inc fire In the dining room, and outside our people watted for peps -md for roe. It Ir good to ba loved as they lose us, art Twos a pleasure “*

from me. I was happ'er for that little high and courtedlrt With the moment with him. alone, and when be dignity, bnt I con'.d not altogefl left I gnve. my thoughts to Christinas my pleasure. I fear he than finery. . I feared Indeed '(would net be 1 but a tool lab maid, yet whenh here In time, but It came twb days j my hand he asked me f<rr* a hefore the dance. T would not-for all and gave In return for my A

the world miss the Calverts’ dance. "January 2d: 1 am tired; but. ob 1 what pleasure' fo member 1 Every day. every hdar/fi WttfJW. TTf/kr me I sbMed too -plqera, for couafci Elinor ided .me and told jmpn be kept Ih check, .and plctbgfi my (fig! Sho,looks as

fcadiheen yi

tbe tibbon from bit sword k0> “Charles did pretend hlmseW aanfl

‘angered and fhofight to querent «HM me; but 'takes two to make a g> rrt art I would none of U. wmiesi.% (0 happy again? Farewell ov h

tlfnl Christmps. Faj-ewelW I

I rend no further. From MtSh 'post a message reached a hr—t — wlih , longing, a heart tl-at kaA AM

igith 1 '

K ball, b

wirk charming when

he taw mordn It. but truly It was my beautiful gown. I f-Jt shy art uncomfortable with his miniature renting upon my neck'for all to see. and I

. to a surging, jealous race. I the gay crowd, unbeedfai of my explanation at that which a—i

explanation. I myself

mistletoe In a piece so that mm miss so charming an nppe Why. then, should I object ta kiss given to another than q Ashamed, I quickly pinned a of heartsease upon lay Uem

a m Mi tsixiume of ■ •!»« and a bit of sugar

Other than frorh milk, such as deased, evaporatrt or powdered milk should nei erbe uaai for children when It la po—dbls to got the fresh milk. Another way to aerre milk to chfifiren i» to zr n k soaps. The following Is t good recipe which may lie varied '1 any thoroughly cooked art r table; Take twe cupful* of milk, one tablespoonful each of flour and butter wen mixed, * little sal; art

their black faces as my hart went Into thought to die of shame at'the free my reticule to pepo'r Into kls waist- spoken words. Why must such things

coat 'pock.'t. ’ But none were so glad that molds’ must blush dnd'hang i had plcktd them' togeth-r - as old Uncle mil when W opened the their bends for that so naar ttlieL'1 the khcltrring box hedge— pocknee that had come all 1 the way ' hearts? . I knew not where to kid- my : began to foil. I bad coat r fr-m Er tlnnd for him. It was a fid- , blushing face and end ronfusloa But as I entmed my rvotn. list air. A heuntlfui. Shining fldhle. that | 'tway a mngulflcent ball and all the neeUrd In their rightful pine papa had ordered after hearing him ( world wns there heort. As I left the -ream I play on the long-necked gourd ‘ wiUi "The young people danced and to the crowd below, end to horsehair strings that he had nude, j danced, hut the measure of my hap ness that waited them-

In very joy the old man danced a hoe-! plnow was bubbling over when Oolor.nl i-ered to myself:

down, with the teaks streaming down ' Washington did me the honor to dance “ Takes two to make

bis wrinkled face. 1 thought on-w he ^ a minuet with me. I held joy head j I wi'l none of It."

would hug papa, but Instead be caught hie hand and thanked him over art

- » Clement C. Moore .°1SE - 6 ‘" — ... I ’ i There little Clement Gorto MMmm

While tbe children all over the land ' was born on July i.l. ITS. A: were are occupied with tbe gifts left thim one of his neighbors, a rat ehwfodi by Bantu Clou* many New York chll- i Ihiirh farnirria son. who fires MMSfo dren will gnthei to jiay a trtbnte to! little boy the story of SiSr.i SHMSg the rovaoty of the mnn who kn-w Ban whose name the Ihiteh clilids— krtl ta daLi beef. Clement Clarke Moore, j shortened to Baata Clans

. - - who wrote “Twas the night before' Bo the IHtlo hoy. who had aamnato man s buff art hunt tho slippor until , ebrletmusIs buried In Trinity Church j ere and slaters to play with. — worn out. TTico Charles toldthem the cotnctK7 , Riverside drive and 155th for Bnnta Clew every ChrMwasw—, drvdiert riortea. He must have beau , Ktrvi< t , I<s ttrre , br children will go He did not lose faith rvre -inUd s mlschterous boy, and he c-rtalnly (iD ohristmu morning to Uy a wreath went to Columbia, and ta IMfcrtMa to good to tookat. Jack itogers ole» : upoo hu grave. j he w«« married art living to ton MB helped emu— the children, and I doubt 1 j-j,* mnn who wrole the itoetn lived ; home with Its wide arm*—ok. ton

“Such a Jay as it b«f been, I knew not 1 hsd so many kinfolk. I felt so sorry for the tired and hungry little children that I took them into the upper liall. where Uncle Alec had made a splendid fire, and they played Ulna

not he, too. Is full of old nick.

os a boy In a big house at Ninth avenue 1 wrote the poem for hla owa togwaoto * ■ * and Twenty-secmd street In the days ! girls.

-December 26: There Is son-thing j when Greenwich village seemed far! The children had a CTristawaMs la the air that keep# us ail aqulver | u way from New York. Tho big square tbe daughter of Dr. Ruticr. • ■Satotori with Interest. The gentlemen an- grave - i.oaae hrd b.en built by Ids grand-; In Troy, art she raided tow pnoto

tnd there I* talk of war. In one of j father, an English army officer who la her album. The next? _ the towns tlie people cerrirt a black ! rarne over to help the Colonists in It to the editor of the Trap ■ coffin through the streets to show the | (he French and Indian ware and stay-! and lie printed it tn his gapar.

king •hey flcjilsed bit commands i-d to make bis home In (he New- At first Dr. Moore was ost 0M—AU Sl't-Ot the stamp act. Hut we young ] World. ! for he thought .be poem was —Awtogj

make tnetTJ- Yet m> heart He named bis Wg white bouse on ' good company (tor his AJwvh snffi mS

Is filled with fear. Wlml If there j top of a hill Cbelteu In memory of { brew dictionary. He was ivdIb—A •hcul-i be war, and Charles -1 I the big army hospital in Ix-odon. He! oriental Inngiutra in x ttauB^Mj v] told him of my lark of Murage, left It to his daughter Charity, who s-'iutosry. He lived to are Ate pkM and he but laughed and pinched my ; married a young minister, afterward ! translated into all the ' -tfis— gf

cheek art took me tn his iirms, its If Hial-ip Moore, president of Columbia the world, to w»rd off all danger and unhappiness I'oilege. which was celled King's i He died In Newport la UA.

The Yule Log

What Sincerity Is.

yssw.w -n cod ti * to-

Undon’8 Coal. 1 eotmatiMs about IfljOOOOOO 1

In fonm-r times BngHshmeu lind no ive tor Chrl»rmn» tree*. Their o'*** were ben till l-v means of great pen firepb.ee*. art 1 ho brtnclng h-ino of their substitute, tbe Yule log. was one *-f the groat fiaUvo ocaist.-uJ of

the ;

tended by everybody, old and young. Tho oeramooy •' rolling It Inio the lireplatv on Cbrlstmns eve was one that was attended and eajoyed by every tnetubvr ■-/ (he family. If the log burned st.-aiMly all idgbL on the benrlh. gt>od lu-k was il-ought to Inpredicted for the year to -um*; if It l.u.iiod out. Hi luck was looked upon

ser ef tho family n**Utr<

in the hewing of It tn the forest. an< (» was amtd the greotast Currmony Chat ‘t was carried to (he house ui

■ people My tliat the Christ-

t tbe time uf

dale palm

sol-«Jce.

The Greeks mil Cbri “Feast of Ughln," and think of the custom «rf

ago n

minstrel

- tbreaholds of bousra •lu-s ornnuirntod with -me guosta wbooi hie

with the undent Egyptian mst-lm of j -Il-corating houses with branches *t the I

this beautiful .