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Summit. s.. _ to Hartwlck ._ No. 2 Sarstogs Express... ~ No. 13 Passenger........ reas: \ 66, ++» east? - ar Davenport CtH.... \0.0. Rm. | |- __ Time Card. Goma xortH. Mt. Vision.... ...; Gouth Hartwick s «a ge ue sase csesse \C Chase ......... Asea es ess eae sens sae a see 8?!- & Hope Factory....... eesees C ® COOPOrSEOWT . . uss. 8:00 aofka soutg. ; <Cooper9town...i...,~.. ses Hopg: Factory. ...... ..s Chase vir ses ses eae seed Cook Summit...,, South Hartwick ees seccensiinee 31205 Mt.. VISION: coa el eas sees ese k serials Ld} 1 . vas .si iss sees West Oueonta ree aa ee «oes seee sass ooss 33 And every hour thereafter. Las ml“ leaves Oneonta at 10:30 p. m., and only funs to Hartwick. Last car faves] Cooperstown at 11 20g) m., and only rans & M | by bemgahlacksmith pe An eminent historian, 'The Feld name indicates Norman orig- | darkest pet-30d \the middle ages. Huburies De Ia Field was the ficet f his race wi hhe (then. the Duke: of Normandy) 'in the ARRIVE - 'No. 10 Oneonts Iocal.................... ~T run, . 935 am. No. 8 Boaton Express.... NO. 19 MHE ace aie. No. 4 Boat Express.. No. 8 Passenger .... » A pM No. 14. PsBSORBROP.e «s see ir 12. © FOR ml WEST. No. 15 Binghsntonlhocai eke 2000 u. 1 Passen No. 5 Chicago Exp No. 3 Chicago EKxpreds No. 19 Pasae'gr,. Sundays ouly Trains 8, 18, 6, 17 and 5 run: a ll Time tables showing local and: through ir service between stations on al} divisions of D. & . Hfisystem may be obtained at all-D. [tick offices, ~ coorcnsrowr «& C. v. R. h 'In Eitect June iii, 1902. U+ TRAINS SOUTH. son , No.1 No.5 No.7: No.9] AM. AMe Alt P.M. Ly Cooperstown tee ...6 (In; 8.5 ~ Hartwick Sem...*6 17] Ar Junction......;. LvJuuciiou..........7io 5 | \* w. Day. (U & D}..7 % R lo 15 12 31 < West Davenport\ - TRAINS Roma. . -No. £ No.8 No. 8 No. slants,. of England. O year 1066 He was of the family of, aok lliam the Concluerer for Jie: pedal: the. 14th century. It is. from a; 'Habartées. Eield whont we are: descended\ He settled, in Lancaster near the «city, 'of: Chester, Eugland. Haidick Gloucester, England, in 18916. Te was one of the Lords of large pos- | and - the.. suing of tlie Field castles,; which, are very ancient, are yet: to be seen on the bank of the river Clave:] . In the 16th century Aohn Field, . nto: England which overthrew the -Ptol~ H \81 | emy system: which had railed the world J tW a i housand years, John: ?Field |- re first asiranarmcal tables Professo [John Kisk, writing on: origin . of. sur-] @ n | names, gives the following results of|Q ®: Enis researches, \ Some names are: deriy n | 6d by the person's occupation; as Smith rpeuter by bee | forty, decided}; | the culinary atreet in a manner so capable that her. boarders regarded her in the light of a \F 'The name Field 'was derived from? am [land which had been cleared of its m wood.. The. Field name can be traced| iathonghthe English historv. to the (31th of Colman im Alsace Loraine, in the' south west 'part of\ Germany,. at one time knownas a part Normandy. |- in. One: author speaks of the Castle of | lDe La Field year. Bolmmfrom \the} stded with ad table in the & of pmmlgmedtoEngland, * {at the time of William. the «Conquerer. \showered the Robert Field,- [another of the rame line, settled at | tong, \I know 'So. slick and w gler of bis bu fipassive Animal as only a woman can. This plainly ain [Dangl ' iner- his rival lared unreasonably at \his: unoffending soup plate. AM. PM. PM. ns Ar Cooperstown-\Joilo’lz : 40) . \* Phoenix Mille..10 23] 12 13) I # Hartwick Sem *10 23/*12 0l|* &+ Milford cue o i a ssssIO 15 ; 1€ dof : * Portlandvilie . ..10: oi +11 24} I Ly Junction seas caes | 1: Ar J onl.... sees T 82 10 45{12 | Few other famih 7 jZJohu settled iu~Providence, R I., was . il # P H‘promment \in coloniaLhistory, signed [ 10 | the charter grantedhby King bharles ike with scorn of bach- Her name is righ. _ athletics, was 'in jove with Kathleen: 'and invested in { tandem on the in- | 'mtallment plan. Tin the silk department of \The Fair,\> {had FI similar cardiac affliction and . {object of his affection | . [with the Iatest editions from the book . y ”WW” The prefix was drop\! department, purchased at thé custom-\ Vary ~discount Allowed clerks at \The | of her mother. * Beward, foorwalker Fair.” R The situati | was rapidly becoming- tense,. 'and tting dn the outcome among the remainder and' Tess inter- ested. quota of boarders: was about : . He arrived n the dining room oné . night dozing 11 Dangler's arms. - “Niles Kathleen,” remarked the ath- - etic young man in his most confident - TI wager, he' somebodys pet. He's ell fed.\ His owner will \ up in the- 'Lost. and ing disconsolagely in the freightyards [probably | turn | Found'. column tomorrow.\ .. . Miss Kathleen promptly relléved Dan- | den and petted the im-; noyed Seward,, and as ;, off: to prepare for din- But It was ithe little woman who taught a sewing class at the settle fluent, read Thomas a Kempis and ab-: zhorred Sunda, newspapers who dis-p ! in the Evening Herald:; DOST f dog, answering to the . ou won't turn this poor : guoggie out; to: graze on concrete and ' & 'asphalt. I came up with him wander - f distinguished astronemer was the first] {to- introduce - the Copernican system, found Jim,\ . vious, ) | his cane on his gloves and ‘~‘quiringly about the room. . A nized Miss Ainsley and bis d } taneously. +> {0 f pected pleasure! And the I 3 r 3 old rogue, what do you mea by p | you'll be kind. enough to give: Im dtc toc - \C* 0C C_ | and thistothe landlady who if~ A ~ The laudiad was fair after a nega- | tive fashion, fat in a positive way and ' She presided over | rtment of 174 Otis | b epa f face wore a\ pained 6 [ Iy she opened -her ha: 'and, resting on the pal elor apartmen g and furnished flats. | company Sew a dull h irrelevant and immate- | ~ ] ments. - Her daughter was fair positively, fat | cover. negatively and! at least twenty years. on the: right side of forty, - Blie pré- | «bte tact over the long | ing room, dispensing-1 'the culinary triumphs of her mother. Her name was! Kathleen, _- | a Dangler, who held apost in the M. R. |. 'and A. freight offices and went in for | I trust he had the. pillow. Good, morning!” shining new quarter. Seward was the _ A sardonic. smile 'c pi: his pale, slender countena - \Treat him kindly. Give him'# pillow,]. ;**. Then 'he burst into hes tem 0 00 ~ - = reads like this “'——l I- 1. Sizz'\ _‘ smiled on him as\ though he had voiced her sentiments: \Who gets this reward?\ inqu Kathléen glanced from the ' of Dangler to the severe co The landlad A ed saved by the sudden appea \Buttons 'with Dangler’s belated“ : ckage. Leven when Jim appeared on the scene.; | zdry Pi fwlldest -sort of time on this.\ slipped the coins in Buttons' i ing hand. care particularly about it.\ this instant it would have been be | ter, but three eveningslater the household was on the qui vive over mysterious package which had 'by special mesgenger durin th noon. It wasg addressed : flowing hand, \To the young: man X Dangler was distressingly late, 'and ' many of the boarders were toying/with their coffee when he arrived. The d mand that he open the package was unanimous. - Blushingly he- consented. Jl‘he strings were snipped. .the: paper 'fell back and before the astonished \And no one else seemé to If the Incident had been closed at; 'The conclusion was ob- | \The owner of Jim bad realized . [:'hig base ingratitude and had repente to the tune of a handsome reme b | brance. ° k {All Vermont “Turns\ Out to Welcome : Nation's Chief Executive, [firmer SPEECHES END TRIP. | : of the determination | l the high government. ver the source of ‘the‘ \fall:- too Membérs of the G, A. R. Winston Churchill -He Visits Secretary Shaw's . Home. cL ,) | Burlington, Vt. Aug 31.-BHverywhere | '» he has touched in the state of Vermont | | President Roosevelt has been received \I with acclaims of joy. He crossed over Ton the 'box with him were Mr. and | vi; Mrs. Winston Churchill and Senator |' “AjPizoctor. 'When Windsor was reached, ago—the precise time is : | to: the story-a very im- | t public matter - was up for de- s president. All of - get t,’ including myself. e, As a matter of fact, 'blud me drop the words 'the president.' . a which were usually tapped imperative language that be obtained, evidently . that all correspondents is~ 0 £0 out, ask ofllcials pled with a good cigar : and . by oilicial announcement he- H roperty One night as. I with whom I bad an appointment on an. inconsequential matter, L overheard one. ottw gentlemen who were sitting be- | Fea- nMFreoming, th6 most ® cordialb-wet- 'come was-extended, and as the county | | falr was in progress many persons I from out of town were thus given an Topportunity to see the president, 'The fifteen mile drive through the | mountains seemed to give him new: vigor. He was in his happiest vein, and as he passed through the streets | of Windsor his face was wreathed in- | smiles ag he bowed first to one side | and then the other on his way to the eon. m, The route to Windsor from the Blue Mountain clubhouse was through the | ~Corbin reserve gand some of the most | _| try, the whole journey occupying about | four hours. At Cornish the president was 'met by Mr. and Mrs, Winston: . Churchill, who extended him a cordial t In by the entire population of the | . town. -- The Duties of Citizenship. In a brief speech. the president again- [ took up. fand discussed the duties of . citizenship. Three rousing cheers were: miles. The president on the drive to-| Cornish got out of his carriage and [ walked up somé of the steep grades. | I He outdistanced those who attempted to follow him, and, although he was- | bathed in perspiration when he again | climb Four stops and as many speeches were scheduled for, but he yielded to | ' pressure fand made éight stops and | eight speeches. On the way, from Corbin park a brief | { station platfor and Drives Across Country With :| from New Hampshire into: Vermont in | t. tallyho drawn by six 'horses. Beated | ' where. the people had patiently await- | { Evarts residence, where he took lunch- b beautiful of New Hampshire's coun- | . welcome and which was. participated : {given as the party mounted the tally: | | hos for Windsor, a distance of eight | resumed his seat in his carriage, he | hdd suffered no ill éffects from his ; stop was made at the summer home of | : Winston Churchill, the well known au- | battle of Manila Bay, for It was here that Admiral Dewey received his early . education. s ham. The president spoke from the | paid a trib to the senator. The: | president had started for the train when suddenly he turned back and told the people he did not think they ' deserved any credit for being good, be- cause they could not help it, which} on the side of right and justice. ”biography of his friend Barham, the ' produced. considerable merriment. . After paying a brief 'visit to the: 4 home of former Governor MWoodbury - . President Roosevelt, gccompanied by} | Secretary Shaw, who had. traveled : through the state with the president. : boarded a yacht for the secretary's] summer - Landing. L EX-GOVv. HASTINGS ON STRIKES Says He Has Always Favored Set- - tling Them by Arbitration; residence at - Thompson’s New York, Aug. 31. -Ex-Governor D.. H. Hastings of Pennsylvania was ong | . of the pamngers on the swamshlp- . St. Paul, which -has arrived in port} here from Southampton. Governor 1 Hastings is one of the large operators |. in the bituminous coalfields and heard: with apparently keen interest all that | 'was told about the situation in the an- . thracite fields. He seemed particular- ly interested in what was told him of . the attitude of President Baer of the | . Reading as regards the strike being a: private matter between the miners and- .the operators. He heard this with : seeming incredulity. Before making a statement Governor: Hastings said. that he would not as- sume to criticise directly the present ; attitude of the operators, because he had been out of the country two| months; had onlyséen 'a New York pa per at intervals and did. not. know all that had taken place. \As a coal operator,\ he said, \I | i would naturally be inclined to take the ; gide of the operators in the present strike, but I eannot hold that a coal strike or any other disturbance of la- | : bor that in any way affects a public. : fhecegsity is a private matter. | : *Goal is a necessity, like: air and. wa- ter and daylight.: When the supply is restricted or diverted from its natural . course, it is essentially a matter of thel : supremest public importance. The po- | sition that public necessities fare not. to be controlled in a measure by the | best public opinion is not tengble. \As an operator I have always fa-; . yored settling strikes, whenever possi | ble, by arbitration.; It is the best way and usually averts violence and bitter | feelings afterward. Why the present | | disagreement has not been. arbitrated AI of course do not know.” RUSSIAN VISITS WEST POLNT. 'm. and in a few words] I near 'his resfdence. \~ cutfing HimsELFr orr. The stop at Waterbury had 'been d‘hs Blunt Way In Which Chaplain oll quietly arranged 'by Senator Dilling-| '-Cannon Refused a Fortune. . The Rey. Haward Cannon, a chap- lain to King George TV., was a dog: 'sfon he refused to compHment his roy: Al master on his singing And for &. time fell into AMisfavor. was high handed and not always too. courteous, but his actions were always The author of the “Ingoldsby Legends,\ contains. among other anecdotes of, Cannon, the story of how he: dismher- .. \ted himself. _ A silly old lady summoned him to her house and pretended to be declin- Ang in heglth. She told him she had made her will, by which the whole of: { a considerable fortune was to be left : to him. - \I don't believe it ** said CannonAft doubtfully. The lady assured him that the x00, : ., Hu man. non, \unless I gee s Smiling at his incredulity, she placed. the will in his hands. Canton réad it. ' \Well he said deliberately \if IT | had not seen it in your own hands, I eould fot have believed you were such an unnatural brute.\ - Thrusting the paper between the bars -of the grate, he continued in a evere, low voice: \Have you no one more. nearly connected with you than I-no { one to whom your money should go, who. has a right to 'be provided. for first and best? Pooh! You don't know how to make & will TH send for a lawyer, and 'he shall make your will. - You shall leave me a legacy. rTheres no harm in that, -but I'm pot going to take 'it all. to 'please you R Good day, ma am!” ELECTRIFIED HOUSFS. The Simple Explanation 'of a Very . Ordinary ‘Pli‘énoa‘nenom An instance of nonfamiliarity with 'I simple scientific facts is lustrated by An article that goes the rounds of the press once or twice annually-namely, the story of the electrified house. 'The article usually states that some one has discovered that everything 'he touches in his house -the radiators, picture frames, Banquet lamps, etc.- gives him an electric shock; honee he fears there is some conmection 'between the arc light wires and the water pipes 'The electric light ' inspector is therefore surmimoned and- . reports that the wires of his company 1‘ are intact and that the electricity must [| come from some other source. It does not dawn on any of the peo- ‘ple' consulted that the discoverer of gedly independent man. Onone 6ceg- < © His manner - ° ef a pause, in \which he eyed hep o the document was lying in & desk toa . _. - \I. won't believe t,\ persisted Gane Toc co *. hid W.Dav.«(U D) 1 Bf 1035 2 441 i West Davenp't.. 1080112 40 a Davenport CPF D - { name of Jim. fat and slightly asthmatic; . eyes of the boarders rose .a dog's mu 3:00 &. re\ Daily—Limited, arrives at Bulaio 8°00 &. an, Dali --Fast rail, arrives at Buirilo'f 1258. M.. Daily—Sleepers for New York, also * Stop on flignal. - ~ Trains leave booperstown far Phoenix mu- atB:tt a.m. and 5:16 p. m.. Phoenix Mills at 7:07 a. m. and 6:07 p. a 1.7.4 and 8 connoct. at Train est sten- porlwithgl.tD.trslns. {in. ad f . FROM momma WEST, . 1:30 a: m.. Daily—Bnflalo and Chicago sl re. ' >. m., Chicago sleeper, (also EG con: nee col nrama. a Ht 15a m.. except. Sunday-Local stations to.| Bre! RC d 18-25 m. Dal ty -Observation parlor candiner 5: Tthace. .u j icago-and St. Louis sleepers, also' connection g: 12 p. M.,. ail —'l'hrou i cosch and s for Buffalo, Cievei and Chicago. / I EAST. pore | 'coac 12523. m ,Dsily—-Sieepers for New York, also 'coaches 7:55 a.m.,. Daily-Scranton New York, Philadel- | phia and: south diner. vestibule-1 wing- Returni leave b, _-_ {leading ary > jihuve produced as, many prominent ] donor o,._,he Field Lolumbia unr- ; as Field of N. ¥. City theongmn , promatér and manager of the At-} iasntrc, feeble. At the democratic con- t- in 1880 he received the- highest rof votes on first ballot for. presi- David Dudley Field of New Yorkflity an.eminent and able inter- national lawyer. . chose senate. for three. terms. Dr. - finder treat hir vtamily‘pet, libe , ‘fGneen stroet. ,,eiephone T86-A. ~ I gown;. uncurl chops suggesively and wheezed asth- 1 matically, _ Seward andr Judge's ephen Field of Washington | jtelephone old- Tdarsden right after din- Hon: Jonatham E. Field of Stock-] ;brldge Mesa, Presifient of the Magea-|- a for when taken. aud. 1:008. mugxcept Sund Jenibnled and parlor cars-for New York, Phila par hes. | ton. Netrank and “Philadelphia. , 5:55 p. M., except Sunday-Local. 11145 p. m., Daitly-Conches:- and New York. Trains for Utica and: intermediate station 4:50 a. m., and 4:00 p. m. dally-8:06 a. up, and .. excopt Sunday. l‘or Syracuse. Owego: and intermediste tions, 5:00 2. m.,. 2:20 and M51: .m. daily-8: g..m., and 6 :10:p. m.. exCe cept. Sunday. For information regarding rates, rontes, vations, etc., apply to J. L.Bmith,. icket agent. inghamton. . elphi ' ger. Vf ”5:11\ sor | Gen'll'sss. s \-. tah E ®. J.q fisusa.n.,r. A. / .~ FBosaton: Gynecological society Scran-| General Martin Field of Vermont. Hon..Mannsell Bradhurst Field Of N+] pays a piuotho sleep on he'll-he'll { snore. ‘ at's cut very ii e.\ ¥ 3 law: err-Tudge and Author. “1’s now known as the Pullman Sleeper. GET ESTIMATES FOR YOUR The latest style of New Type? exper- lowest prices consistent with good work, and the Job . completed.on time. i As we pay cash for stock] te paid Emma. [~ and: labor, work must [the Towa-state - medical society. | Conrt, ' gphilauthropl ind-many others. | 4 Hug-R ; 0 Jerico | Sarcely oontrol my» secrecy , would even. 8 Henry Maritain Field, founder of the | would-wekeep|Jim till tomorrow morn- | ' J| by the way, : Hon. Benjamin C. Field of Albion N - Pr. Archelans E. nine president of| | Hon. 'Wailbridge A. Field.of Boston,. | {Chief J nstice ofMassachuetts’ Supreme: Benjamin- Hazard Field of N. Y'iiw fact, every one seemed on fiptos 'with curiosity, though Jim and the | fireward were-never- mentioned during | ] Brown, 0 death's agonies from asthma, but this, edicine gave instant. relief He writes: \I now | a Like mar- | . | velous cures of Consymption, Pneumonia - | Iwonderfui | | Lang. 'and $1 00; ~ ; Feward, *Marsden, 1701 * .As. the Anighed reading seventeen - 18 | voces. simultan ously. exclaimed \Jim | 'T and the Puk; -sconced on- the of : Kathleen's: himself Moked (bis | now comfortably en- Bangler shot a triumphant look at. arked: = \I tell you what, Miss Kathleen—I'll ner, and when he comes after the pup | you claim the reward. Marsden a rich, -and it ought to be worth a couple pounds of candy anyhow.\ Half anhour later Dangler returned ‘Efrom the tele' hone booth in. triumph. | Most of the be I parlor or chatt ng in the 'dim entry. ' f rders were either In the aybe you think the old . Said: he “Say folks, I gentleman wa sn’t tickled! -{ ing. He'll surely be here by 10. 'And, | And he can't eat meat unless~= Kathleen, | | ally prepared a delectable supper for That was- Saturday night. | It Wasj * \remarkable 'how prompt the boarders 'all were for Sunday morning bregk: -fast. goo! and pale, 'In a. satin quilted smok-: hour. each. Baturday night, was next. the breakfast hour. It was singular, too, how the board- * 228 : ers, who usually spent Sunday morn- |f | tog tri- their rooms, lingered in: the par- | tor. ~- - | per at a -moit peculiar angle, beld the.. : \| point of 'vantage in the bay window. -[ Th@little woman who went in for set- - . {dlement work;-elasped her prayer book.. \nervously and wondered if \he\ would | .._. | dome before time for her to start for | -{ church,; Ba ler got no further in: hig | parations {for his usual- morning | spin. awheel than to don his snowy | Beward; \holding the morning pa- nervously' You & old gentleman.\ . (“ABoy's 1 anmption, - t\ [Leeaville,- Ind., and soon ct him. sleep soundly every night. 190 | Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Gripprove ita. anatomical; merit for all Throat and rou Luce s, . \Kindly as he is an old-] : om down tonight andfi wouldn't trust} one of the servants, so -A iss Kathleen, be says | 'the pup's getting old, and if he doesn't: SewardL who seldom appeared. | until noon. was frst at the table; calm, |; | tug jacket. Miss. Ansley, the lady re- |. 1 porter, who worked until a heathenish‘ ‘yi‘You'll do If, won't you, Miss Ains- | y? You rigor-ten bave all kinds of | know Just how to tackle coughed up fourteen bones for this. _,Be£0re thef lady reporter could pro- 1, ild Ride For Life. -f | With family around expecting him to | : |die, and a son-riding for life, 18 miles, to 3,-get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-} ughs and Colds, W. H. endured | * witty; Guaranteed bottles 50c \ zle and a certain wire contrivance \ dispensable to that federal oncehol known as a dog catcher. ~ The boarders individually and col- (F lectHvely stood, willing to: wager joke. -} fourAn-hand was neither pale . more flushed than usual. 4 Sympathy unuttered, but nevert I less strong, was felt for the union-tn- nate Dangler. But, after all, perhaps it was ink- placed. 'Women, especially An: affairs of the heart, view events from a pg Lcullar and unexpected standpoin 'The landlady arnounced Kathleen's engage- . ment to Dangler two Sundayl Vlaterat, 3 w I. dinner. * lowed the announcement wag . generals ly supposed to be the outward and tie: Able sign of the extiberant happiness‘qr The champagne which Dangler, and no one marred the occa sion. by unfeeiing reminiscences. Tor Baring Feet at Worship. . The India Hindoos and. Mussulmam alike wear both sandals and -f (slippers) and the latter boots & The sandal (the word is Persian) w T evidently the original covering. for F the ith visions of candy F T 1g x Tdancing before 'her pretty eyes, car- R“ Hen M Field of N ¥. City | sled Jim off to the kitchen and person- * 7 feet over all southern | and- eastern | Asia, while the shoe was probably lnq . troduced into India by the Persianstpmbsbmty lose his position; hence the: [ : Af hans and Mo n ols, to ether with: \tl tne weary canine, after which the an- | lp (t M! gether Ttidote for snoring wAS speedily pro-i; fduced ~L> Seward had perpetrated this . \But the sphinxlike countenancs rbove the immaculate cream 'colo f and by instinct my drowsy senses became clear and I woke up. . mflemen, 'said that it was his inten- to adopt that -course irrespective | 4 the We yo IB ~~\**But you pointed out to him what it meant tous-that he was clearly iner- roe? replied the other gentleman, ~ . a Elaborately, responded - the first «@\ convificed that accruing results | would;prove that we, and not he. were *\*Then. we may as well go back to. ew Xork tomorrow,\ was the answer, d 1 th'gentlemen arose and walked serap of conversation, in which, It will : be observed, mot a single word was p as to. the subject matter there- €. 'I at once Jumped to the conchision that the government, through the presi- | We 'of -which the correspondents had | fong and earnestly, endeavored to ,' %, uncertain. With Aa straight tip as to. the | course 'Of -the government the corre- spondent could do the rest, while with : 'the wrong: tip he could not only make | | his. paper. ridiculous, but would in all. in making a scare head, page wide. 91h the (urtherance of my conclusion Both are usually made inulndla of} 'léather, but never of pigskin, and, [fhe f , while: the shoes are always coloredred 'Theta a . or yellow, the boots are’igenerelly‘ \brightly particolored, both. among the | 'the upper. classes, being. also richly em- [jg 'we broidered in gold and silver fnd varie [melt- gated silk thread and with angle» - d bugles: 'and seed pearls after [ ner of the ancient Persian resented on Greek vases. \ _ ° But, of however rare and costly'ela, oration, the invariable i 5 G | move them after- entering, a \ privaté i \rectly Lhouse \just when stepping on to 'the'| Sta mat or. carpet on<which the visitor | .- ’ takes his seat.. They ust be cast off,\ | the right boot 'or shoe 'first, before the worshiper enters a temple of mokque; ] and it in still regarded as an absoluté j profanation to attempt to enter either | fully rhod. —London Athenieum. She nude Herself tinder-atom]. . She was young and innocent looking day cat themselves looking at her more: ° once and aimost wishing they ad such |-a daughter. Presently another girl got 3 in, and the two exchanged> exclama- _| tions of surprige, the last comer was saying loud: ¢ enougls \wi€ I who's going to talk to? to be heard all over the car; 20. a . - PD. uncomfortable Then | 1 is a stunner? Two minutes inter \Dear me, Madge, but your new~hst Do you like it?\ | \It's perfectly splendid. It must cost at least $5.\ < - \Five dollars!\ echoed the coy, \and shy and innocent. \Why my eld ' and we got $6 of! at that!\ What the flll! rans- Women who are the- posse-sore of. fine black hair are emotional, 'apd of hair is sald to denote greet: ene but an unenviable disposition; Wom en who have brown hair 'raake the best wives, fot they are almost Invarl . ably. full of sentiment, | imnassioned. \high strung,\ loyal and easily \af : fected. Red baired people. are nearly . always keen in business@ transactim and coy -and shy, and the half 'doz@n] yings, | men among the passengers on a Chica ' | go street car the other- aught . very sensitive nerves, 'Conprse black } my. paper had the Abeat\ of the season: 'the follo jorning, as I stated the: though they came from official | . F \indeed puch I considered .. To my mind, as a correspondent, | u clear as If the president him- 'had; ven me the information. Two | ~ after- 'a 'member of the cabinet . ut. oiliclally what I had wired vee and with It the announcement that . 6 'leak' had: pecasioned much. ‘annoy- ‘ fines; and Its source would be InvestL . ;thoroughly.’ It is here given cor- t i the first time.\—Washington /s Fertile Cults. <> Cuba cabbages frequently weigh isrmch as twenty. pounds... All vege- :| tables do-well.. Radishes may be. eaten ° trom: fourteen to eighteen days after | towing | while corn produces three | ”pichpproduce a new crop in ht'4 “total, and greenhouse plants and hulhpusstock are also grown. nmpenlng ms Ardor. your daughter. op hm i A Paradox. é le—What a lovely bulldog! air—I think he's horrid looking. The high backs of our chairs nearly | touched; ~* \The president,\ remarked one of the {| or the: Consequences éither to himself or | ker; 'but the president sald that he dent's. .action, Intended to take the af- 'I Armmative:of the proposition, the news {sowlnug,\. Téttuce in five\ weeks after er year Sweet potatoes are: iL ~The natives dig up the : them off and plant the old | Desperate' Suitor-8ir, I have reached at' stage where I can no longer lve: Parent-Well, I don't con- | side sulcide a crime, young man, but | . mustn’t hang around here—Ohi- thor, at Cornish, N. H. This place is a - | picturesque little village and was theq Inhabitants had gathered to give the ' president a rousing reception, After | | being extended a greeting by .Mr. and 'Mrs. Churchill the president was pre- | sented to a number of schoolchildren | 'who were drawn upin line. 'They filed £ past him 'by twos, and each little girl | handed him a bouquet of sweet peas, | pansies and Asters, His carriage was . banked. wlth flowers: when 'he rose to spentk. After requesting that members | of the Grand Army who were in the[ assembly be allowed to occupy the: #ront line the president said: . Gave Preférence to G. A. R. Men. have done and for the kind and grace- ful way in which you have gfeeted me' -this morning, and I cannot think of | anything that augurs better for the | ' country than in just such a typical old : school children drawn up before a> ~diers' monument) in the birthplace of | Salmon P. Chase and to have them I 'look toward you-you, the men of the: ' great elvil war; you, who proved your: - worth by your endesavor-and to see in- you examples of what they are to be | when they grow up. I believe in | preaching, but I believe in practice a good deal more, and it has been given | to you, my rlends of the great civil | -war, 'to praci ice in the four years when | the life of. the republic was at stake the virtues which wa so carnestly | agk our children shall learn, and you, : practiced 'the virtues not. only that Of course there are exceptions, but or- , soldier in war bas got in him the stuff that is going to make out of.him a frst ; | class citizen in time of peace: The : men who in this beautiful country of | yours till the soil, make their 'living here and breed up. American citizens here, have to show the same fundamen- tal righteousness and the same strong, { virile virtues that you did in time of war. It is not enough, gentlemen, to | mean well either in battle or in: civil thing in civil life, I think there is but | one class of people who deserve as. 'well as the soldiers, -and that is: the . ' class who teach the children of. the- present how to be the masters. of our country in the future. I thank you.\ Resumes His Trip. After this brief speech the party re- sumed ita way over the mountains. ~ No one was in better spirits than :| President KRoosevelt. He was con- { brought down the wild boar and felt | 'proud of his achievement when hel learned that shooting a boar in these: | parts was a feat of no mean impor- tance. 0 ~ He humorously réferred to his hunt- ing. costume of blue overalls and red | sweater furnished him 'by Senator: | Proctor and . near enough to him to do any damage.. _ Norwich gave the president a noisy niace has been made famous : since the yith a chea coating? If! tglazmg helps coffe slang without an quick of perception, high tempered and The woman: who bis tlond - halr is impulsive, and. loving, but usu- Trial bottles free at. R. P. wick, and all c ; & ally tickle, although an mushroom: . 'to take Foley's lungs trouble.\ P Luce 8, Hartwrck T Hemorrhages of Lungs - & veral years ginee my lungs wereso:[' ly affected that. I had. many hemor-, IW’WritesA M. Ake of Wood, Ind: RB \I took treatment with several physr-—\ - benefit. I then started | ae oney and Tar and my]; rj now as sound as a bullet, T) ® ‘Mmmend it in advanced stages-of lung | N For sale by all dealers and 120 d also? lept‘y pure and has a} 4 N d hcious flavor. - birthplace of Salmon PB. Chase, and the | \I want to' thank you for what you | count in war, but that count in peace. | dinarily the man who is a first class | EYork state have just gone into effect.\ . yorce cases; . 'than doubled in the last ten years. The { amendmentsare designed to check this | branch of litigation. The three months' | _ clause is borrowad from the English ilaw. f life, You not only had to mean well; | : you had to do well, and it isthe same iAmer-lcans at German Amy Review, ' ages expressed the hope that | | the photographers had not approached |. , Mary France, aged nineteen, has com-: | ' mitted suicide by swallowing carboli greeting askethe train sped by. The|® why aren't the high-3 | priced Mocha: and Jags: 1] ”ma—— Lion Coffee] is not glazed. It is per-] | 'Grand Duke Boris, Czar's Cousin, Guest of C. R. Flint. West Point, N.' Y., Aug. 31.-The} Grand Duke Boris Vladimirovitéh of | ' Russia, cousin of the czar, has visited | the United States Military academy. | 'He left New York as the guest of | ~Charles R. Flint aboard the yacht Ar- row. A remarkably quick run, was: made up the river, and the grand ~duke reached the academy in time to review 'the corps of cadets with Colonel Mills. A cursory inspection of the grounds :and buildings followed, and then the | Arrow was again boarded for thei home yun. The party stopped at Ards. Jey on the return trip for dinner, which | was- served at the clubhouse. _. Besides the grand duke and his suit former Secretary of the Treasury Ly- 'man J. Gage and half a dozen other [ guests of Mr. Flint made up: the party. 'The grand duke manifested much in-] American town as this to have the. iterest in his visit to West Point Mgr. Gala! to Replace Sharettl. , monument ii é that (pointing to Sol-| Washington, Aug. 31.-The: appoint: - ment of Mgr. Guidt as apostolic dele- || gate to the Philippines means§ the re-, Hef of Mgr. Sbaretti, who was origl- | nally designated by the, Vatican for that mission. Several months ago Mgr. | Sbaretti asked Rome that he be re Heved of the Philippine mission, 'and | since July last he hag known that his | request would be. granted. From an au- | thentic source it is learned that Mgt. | | Sbaretti will receive an important mig» | sion, but up to this time it has not been 4 decided where he will be gent. New Divorce Laws In New York. New York, Aug. 31.-Two of the most important divorce amendments T ever passed by the legislature of New | 'One provides a divorced .couple shall not marry until three months after the: ' signing of 'the decree. 'The other makes | it a misdemeanor to advertise for di- | Divorce suits have more |; Berlin, Aug: 31. ~The atitumn pared 'of the guard corps occurred. on.. Tempelhof field in beautiful weather, and in the presence of the emperor |i and empres®, King Victor Emmanuel .of Italy and other: important person- ' Generals Henry -C. Corbin and] I the phenomenon Is unconsciously per- forming one of the simplest and oldest 1 of electrostatic experiments, the shuf- fling of his shoes over the dry carpét | raising the potential of his body to several thousand volts, which discharge at every opportunity. 'One may eren - get electric discharges from his knuc- kles against the brass lock of a hand- bag which he may be carrying while v’walking on a stone pavement during cold, dry weather. But, ~dismissing newspaper science, it is somewhat astonishing, in view of the many ways in which in cold, dry countries electricity is «inintentionally developed and manifésted by spark- ing, that the first knowledge concérn- ing this phenomenon did not come to the ancients in this way rather than by the attraction of light, substances : by amber. The explanation of this, however, may be that the scientists of :bygoné days did not reside in cold, dry : countries. —-Cassier 's Magazine - A Plea For Courtesy. We have lost the old flowery forms of politeness, and now we never waste \Thank you!\ on a fellow creature w ho is not of our own iminediate circle: A tradesman does, 'but be knows it will be charged in the bill. I wonder what - will bring us back to the old sweet- ness of manner? Why ghould not the customer in the teaghop or the custom- er in the postofllce gay \Please\ when he gives his order and the other spare a \Thank you!\ when he has paid 'his 1 bill? It makes life run so much more easily --Girl’s Realm . Not to Be Expected. \ \Pshaw!\ exclaimed the professor to the student who was rehearsing his Latin oration, \you are too solemn. | There's no life in your speaking at all.\ \Of course not, lid responded the stu- dent lively enough. \You don't expect it in a dead language. do you?” tots 'Samuct B. M. Young and Brigadier |< General Leonard Wood, U. S. A., ac- | companied 'by their aids-de-camp, at- tended the parade. | ~ | gratulated upon his true aim which | Plttsbursers Buy Mine Stock. Nashville, Tenn., . the stock of the Tennessee. Valley Iron: land Railroad company for $214,000. || The mine property is located in Wayne . county and consists of 7 000 acres. Young Girl Kills Herself. | Newburg, N. Y., Aug. 31.-Anna, acid. The motive for the act is un- known. ' A Business Man’s Sarcasm. , “My dear gir,\ exclaimed the man L who is painfully accurate in his use | { of language, \that sign in front of your \ | shop is improperly punctuated.\ \You don't tell me!\: exclaimed the | prosperous merchant. “Yes, sir. \Don't tell me any more. % | whelmed with remorse.”—Washington‘f . EBtar.. «3 dais 1 1 te lina 2222 on | eames. 2 20 en c ¥ou have omitted a com- if Aug. 81.1-A syndi- al cate of Plttsburg mining operators; have purchased a majority interest in | - , Meditgl Discovery. cases . where deep-seate 5,cough, | frequent hemor- b ciaition, weak- I can'tg' bear to think of It. Here I've made | I '' only two or three paltry. millions out | setong: of this business. When I think of the | S* / billions I might 'have made if that | stro leomma had been present, I am over- |- in, to it. be re ' rely cured. : 1.
