{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 30, 1903, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Medina Daily Jaupiml , BAjfCgil Ok 9ZH9QH, ?*ql?*.. ' '' robbery, \i sr,a«ea the-train awuo •said Nieftermetyer, \^hen I entered the baggage: car and throw ant 'thre* ,,,0.,-, T.•..,,...;.;.... ........,,,.,,• .r, ... ,,..,:?. : sacks/. Barnes graphed one of them, •**•••* w *. : 4 , M „*„,-,. a ,.'\•.•' : tdidnqtgtst^fty'awiwaslucky to^at Entered I-ebroary 4 « fife Iff-dta* ^gy with ;my Me. They found Bfuoes- ^.^.^s.0<?c>H#Ifl»»matter, under if, n ; ----- »-._•--*-\* * \\* *\\\' Acfeof^n^r^p/lJttrohirW'J'fti STTJ^O&JPTJOtf I'BIOp, BymaOoroarriep; #2.0.0ayear; fifor six months; 50 cents for three month?, invariably in advance. Advertising Bates on Appli(!»(iion, , •1 »;1'*,•'•\ *.|V . .. ' Su, 1 8 11 •82 29 Mo. 2 9 16 23 8ft WBMBER i?03 Tn. 8 10 17\l We, 4 11 18 25 •.•.i.*. Tii. 5 12 19 26 Fr. 6 13 20 27 •*** Sa, 7 14 21 28 -~.$ •<rJ n >i* | «.Qu»rter MOON'S PHASES. 8:48 p.m. In a swamp with, Ws throat cut He had the razor in, baad that he commit- ted Bttlclde. with.. • • \Before/last Mayt spent three years In hold-ups and robberies, outside CJii- jago, anS it fh$, rewards are forthcom- >ig,for my mother I will mate a clean, freajt of everything,\ The police have been so appalled by N'edefmeye'r's confessions that they: Jmrdly giye credence to all his asser- tions. It is thought that his anxiety oyer his mother's welfare has-prompt- i>d bun to make himself the author of. crimes he did not commit l?rom the asserttops'made by Nieder- meyer and Van Dine it is said by the polico that more arrests will be made. Chief O'Neil asserted that there was. a etrong probability that Medermeyer ind Van Dine would tell of nJI their accomplices in other crimes in which >oth men iavo acknowledged, they had i-elp f Note to Minister Beaupre Frortj Foreign Minister Rico, VIOLATION OF TREATY OF 184a Sayts a Colombian Army Is Marching on the Isthmus and Is Certain of Victory If United States Does Not Interfere-^Hppes We Will Neutral. SHOPPING IN. GERMANY. Methoa. GENeBAt. WO$ Y GIU Arrived, at Sah Juan, Porto Rico, on » ©erman Cruiser. San Jnan, P, R,, Nov. 30.—General Wos y Gil arrived here last night on the German cruiser Falke, The Falke st-rteij at daylight this morning on her return to San Domingo, in the course of an interview with a repre- sentative' of the press he said: \No significance attaches to the fact itf »y traveling on the cruiser Falke. t'nlted States Minister Powell offered me passage on the gunboat Newport Remain t0 New Orleans or Kingston, Jamaica, • but I' preferred to come to San Juan. J and the German officials kindly offered •Thed fol-.' me transportation. \Regarding the overthrow of my gqy- Death of Edward Could Richmond. Chattanooga* Tenn*. 3^*1$$;*$$? ward Gouldi Richmond,, oft^6f;itl|a;iei|fc fog capitalists; and m^iifactftr^s^i this city, died at his \home here, ft'pgi oeart trouble, after an ffllness^pf' jftofe than a year. He: was » 8QU-*Sf Jt^jHj,-.: iUcbnaond. He leayes a widow>\ano> two children, * .*'\* --*•..-- Junrge Artificial Ruble*. At a recent meeting ©£ the A^ejtdejiiy- Bogota, Friday, Nov. 27.- lowing notes have been exchange be- tween United States Minister Beaupra eminent,, I (.can only say that it was |ow K-M^im^S^ffon bought » IfOtse. mffmt'jmi^ one whoV hsp,eet8 ^n^nfiiwlliar,object Cantain « Bean looked xtm^)f & JBamaples; T •if'ne.ie/flawlfls inspected th, «*Ptsln. With m$ W^lL-to kne! level,>-Brlth,ettTnjr #*ed: forwurd, no T s ^:8»PB^ n *:un9etWtwltclu^ of Sciences in Paris there was: prewnt- . ialmost as 1 if he. mdaintvto laugh. BarS ed a paper by A. Venaenll descyb|nj| nl.cles ey^ hfe J>ie5pectlve owner his success in making artificial ruble* ' Gapi»in .]?ean; .sqiulrmed':sunder th. weighing ffSin 12 to 15 carats' each bf - g*u> <>CBarhae?esib^ cairn eye for a a new process of tqsiug alnn^uhu.« rnWijen,^ and ften shifted his position Each raby nt tne dose «f the proces« ' '\*'•—*•-^—->---• ' uu - splits In two, forming- jjalf : s^her*^ which can be worked by Iap.I.dartes jilff natural stones. Tb? collor Is fine, and | What in #nia-dpe* he want any Waft Jefl?\ deninnded the captain \Wants teglt .AcQtiaintedi that's all ip'n. Mighty kijqwin* hoss. he la! cap' lapidaries to whom tbey have beejk i Nofr, .some bosses doh?t take notice nf and. Senor Carlos Rico, the Colombiaa due to the impatience of the people, •ubmlttedimy that these artificlaj gemt* anything, They're: Jest, naturally dumb i n ™t, ,_,„... , .. :.. nith my respect for the consUtution have the irnme hni'dness and tafce #m J achch a^ih you'll find hossea that s»m foreign minister. In a communication, dated Nov. 18, Minister Baaupre says: \I have the honor to inform you that oh Nov. IS the president of the United this Impatience caused the revolution. If the new government starts constitu- tionally my people will agree with It; if not they will try another evolution »ame polish as natural rubles, Unfof. f to know every blamed word you aa7 tuaately, or, as some may pterhaM|5S?»!s the kind; of bolaes- that's wutii States formally recognized the Panama rathef than rsvolution. I had the republic and received its minister.\ chair through peace; Iydo not want it In reply, Senor Rico, writing under through war, which is demoralizing to U 19 oao «. m. 0i3» Additional Confessions of One of Chicago's Young Bandits. WANTS REWARD FOR HIS MOTHER Poilc* Belleve.^He Tellt the Truth About Some of the Crlmes^-Reftices to Nam* Accomplices Union Re- ward* Offered Bo Given Hit Mother. Promlied $500. Chicago. Nov. 30.—Petor Nleder- meyor, ono of tho members of the quar- »tot of young bandits who for tho last . , «ix months have terrorized Chicago, , In another confession Sunday added noveral mora crimes to tho ions Usi ' ilready charged against him and hlo ' companions, Van Dine, Marx an:l iioeald. With paorontal lovo uppermost In hla mind, Nledermoyor offorod to toll ticief of Polico 0*Noll of a ecoro of train hold-ups, burglaries and other orimci that ho has committed If the lewardt offered will only bo given to »hit mother. .' \i want to know that my mother , will bo cared for after I am hung,\ eald Ow 21-year>oId boy who Is. now Urn '«olf-confc8aeti murderer ot flv» men.\ 1 «ta guilty of crimes of which \ you know nothing and for which Inno- cent men aro now suffering. Thoro ,nro rewards' offered for my capture and conviction. If you will guarantee mo that theso rewards will go to my , mother, I will convict myself. I will j confess crimes that will stnrtlo you. * In order to make bis word good' Nledormoyor told of a fow crime3 which ho claimed to have committed. Ho outlined them In such a manner, Chief O'Neil declared, as only ono who was concerned In thorn could do. Nlcdormoycr refused, however, to rfi* vttlgo tho names of his partnors in tho crimes referred to, pending proof that his mother would get the reward. A Few of the Additional Crimea. A few of tho additional crimes he clalma to have participated in are as fellows; Robbery of tho Illinois Central lim- ited express at Paducah, Ky., in which Barnes, ono ot tho robbers, cut his throat while surrounded in a swamp. Tho others escaped. Hold-up of a atnge coach a mile from Butler, Nov.. twe years age and rob* bcry of tho malls. No one was shot and the robbers escaped without rec- ognition. , Hold-up and robbery of Chicago and Northwestern passenger train near Boone, la., six months ago. JJold-up and attempted robbery of llaltlmoro and Ohio train at Edgmoor, Ind,i four years ago. Minor hold-nps and robberies in and out of Chicago were mentioned by Niedermeyer, But in all cases he was careful to conceal the names of his as- sociates In crime, merely giving suffi- cient outline of tho crime to warrant Chief O'Neil in believing that NIeder- meyer was tell><j the truth. \When tflden. ^yer went back to his coll It was with the assurance that his jradtheir would be bettered $500 finan- cially.' Special Agent W. Riley of the. Chioago.__.and- —Northwestern railroad profiised* him that Mrs. Niedermeyer should be given, the reward of $500 fo? the arrest and conviction of the Cly- bourn station robbers after Niedor- jneyer detailed the robbery to them and exonerated a. man named Dolls ; of St Louis, who la now under indict- ment. Operator Dougherty anil Ticket Agent Lathrop, the victims of the rob- hery In the Clyboura station hold-up, -Were present during Niedernieyer's confession, going over with him in de- tail the robbery and the shooting of ijftthrop. the Illinois Central Hold-Up. Niedermeyer detailed the Paducah, Ky., hold-Up perfectly, refusing to tell names for the reason that no'ne of th& Illinois Central detectives were pres- ent He offered to tell Special Agenj O'lCeCfe the entire «M» AC *».»' .*-—•-- Tliut Antanlafced a Oram- bllna Amerlcnu Woman. Perhaps It .would be nnfair to gen- eralize too confidently, but there nre- Bhopkeepers In Germany who make na great effort to dispose of their goods, An instance of this is given in \Three Men on Wheels,\ The author accompa- nied an American lady on a shopping excursion In Munich. She had been ac- customed to shopping in London and Itffcw York and grumbled at everything tho man showed her. It was not thai sho was really dissatisfied. This wa» bermothod. She explained that she could get mo»* things cheaper and better elsewhere. Not that she really thought she could. Merely she hold it good for the shop-' keeper to say this. Sho told him that his stock Inckedr taste. Ho did not argue with her. He did not contradict her. Ho pat the things back Into their respective boxes, replaced tho boxes on (heir respectiyo shelves, wnlkcd into the little parlor behind the shop and closed tho door.' \Isn't he evor coming back?' asked the lady aftor two or threo minutes bad elapsed. Her tone did not imply a question so much as an exclamation of tnero impatience. \I doubt It,\ I replied. \Why not?\ (he asked, much aston- ished. d^te of Nov. 19, saya \Your note received. I am acquaint- ed with the fact that President Itposs- velt has recognized the republio of Panama and reoolved its miniate:', So- far as Colombia is concerned thi rec- ognition of the Boealled republio of Panama by the United States had fully taken place at the time your govern- ment entered Into relations with it, It is not according to rule to establish communications by an international treaty until the existence of a govern- ment has been rocognlzod. For this reason tho fact of tho United States having done BO on Nov. 13 and tho re- ceiving of an agent of the rebels aro acts that Would naturally follow. The ( faots you have communicated to mo' oblige me to state that the Colombian I government considers them and also tho premature manner in which the\ I recognition took place to bo a yiola- ( *tion of the treaty of IS10 and of inter- national law. the country, l \The future state of the Dominican republic hinges upon the recognition of the protocol signed by the Vasque;! government with Minister Powell. I never wajted the^ protocol ratified un- less the Dominican congress accepted it; my acceptance of It was forced when the revolution Came. This pro- tocol demands the arbitration of cer- tain differences between Santo Do- mingo and the United States. Tn ac- cordance with President Roosevelt's agreement with me, personally signed, by the\ president and received in Santo Domingo, Mr. Roosevelt cannot accept I any other arbiter than mine, Senor Galvan, who was appointed by the re* think, foi'tunat«j y, many of the stones thus made, especially -when of largf size, bare Internal dlscolorntions and bubbles. But &£, Yornenll thinks fur- ther experimentation WHl enable him f to avoid thaw defects, A Famine In FtaJitDd, To the polltlcsu tr»uble« from -which the unhappy peoplo of Finland are suf- fering In tlio toes of their* ancient iibejr' ties Is added a new calamity in *t fan* too resulting from crop failure I n tht northern part of tie country, Tho* •ands oV families ore reported suffering from starvation and Its attendant, dis- eases. The distress has not. beenTequaf- ed since tho great famine of 1803, whea 100,000 perwns perWiMl. Vt R ot»>l< AeMU. The antiscorbutic properties of cer-1 tain vegetables and fruits nro In soma cases of fully eqnal value to thelrnu ulargove.ranentandisnow'in'wwh-f^If. ?™ |lt,os : an .?. toe »>»ou»t of I do not care to say moro ington now. General Wos y Gil will remain here two months. When asked if he were contemplating urging the United Statos government to establish a pro- tectorate over Santo, Domingo, tho gon- „_. . ,vuiui,uo over aanco.JJomlngo, tho gon- itlonal law. eral placed his fingers upon his lips \As I informed your excolleney Nov. and waved his hand significantly, his 11, a, Colombian army Is marching on j entire manner Indicating tho truth of tho isthmus and -consequently Colom- the rumor that such a step was the bia Is primarily tho sovomirm «i.,i« -•.«-— -- - sovereign stato' object of Senor Galvan's mission sho wilt not only carry on the' ** - ~ \I expect\ I answered, \you hav« bored him. In nil probability ho Is at this moment behind that door smoking a pipe and reading tho paper.\ \What an extraortlinnry shopkeopcrl\ said my friend as sho gathered bur par- cels together and indignantly walked out and struggle but is certain of being vic- torious If tho United Statos does not Interfere. \Even should tho United States Ig- nore tho obligations of tho treaty of 1S10 It is to be hoped that they will remain neutral, not Impeding tho ef- forts of Colombia to bring tho Pana- manians into submission and abstain- ing from any recognition of tho robots as belligerents. If tho United Statos President Roosevelt lassuruo an attitude decidedly hostile \It is their way,\ I explained. \There | to Colombia and should provent ORIGIN OF OLD SAYINGS. aro tho goods, if you want tboin, you may have them, If you do not want them, they would almoit rather that you did not come ana talk about them.\ MUSINGS. Wit that wonnds Is tho cruel surgery of speech, Heaven help the man whoso friends aro all enemies. If you must refuse a favor, learn the art of being polite about It Tho mpney that makes one mnro go often makes tho other mare stop. Von have not lost your fortuno as long as you have not lost your life. Make etmms of your wife and chll drcn and know the wholo charm of home. There Is no such thing as ease within tho belief of men and women whose hearts nro unselflsb. Men of small minds nro Blow to see In any man more than they aro capable of seeing In tbcmsolv-ea. You enn bet your boots, my boy, your boss knows what you are about You don't fool him; you fool yourself. To be Important Is one thing; to look Important Is another thing, but to feel Important, there you have the fellow who really enjoys bis own soclety.- r the latter government's efforts to bring Into submission the rebels who pro- claimed the republic of Panama,, then the Independence of the lBthitia«'u Inevitable. In that case tho independ- ence of tho Isthmus would be the work ot tho Unltod States and not of tho natives.'* She was a doctor's Utile girl. In her father's offlce she had seen a number of boxes on which wos written, \This side up with care.\ In answer to her question her mother had said, \Yon see, when papa gets these boxes he doesn't know what is in them, and If it is Something that might break it .wouldn't be good for It to set it upside down.\ Tho littlti girl pondered over It for some time. A few days later she came to her mother, saying, \Mamma when God made us did he prxt a sign on our left sides that says, 'This side up with care?*\ \Why?\ asked the mothor, smiling. \Becauso I beard papa tell somebody that ft was bad for people to He on their left sides 'cause it wouldn't be good for their hearts, and I know phpa doesn't know what is inside us.\— UttieChroiilcla. Aalnurt TVorihlp Araonar the Qe%r« , ni The Old Testament records show, notwithstanding the various revtsloni through which theso venerable books hare passed, many Indications of ani- mal worship among the Israelites, which must bnvc lasted for ages bo fore tho prohibition Inculcated In thi second line ot the Decalogue was for- mulated. At a comparatively late dan \Jehovah was worshiped under th| popular symbol of a bull, while ttr? twelve oxen upholding the Inver In Solomon's temple, as well as the boras adorning the altar, were drawn from the prevalent bull worship.\ Modern research has also proved that the cherubim were represented In tht form of winged bulls. M. Leuormnnt in his famous book on the \Beginnings of History\ soys that during the Urn* of the kings and prophets \most as- suredly the cherubim, as there describ- ed, are astasia,\ A. Fighting BlJho*. On one occasion Bishop Selwyn was going down the river Wafljato with s Maori when tho latter, who was very lazy, left oft paddling the canoe, at the same time muttering that ff Selwyn were not a bishop he would—well, \go for him.\ In a moment the bishop told the man to turn the canoe ashore,! where, stripping blmself of everything episcopal, he sold, pointing to his!| robes, etc: \The bishop lies there; the man la here. I am quite ready; come on.\ The Maori did not \come on,\ however, but quietly resumed his work without another murmur.—London Kb Bits. Tho Honeymoon.—For thirty days after a wedding the nnclent Teutous bad a custom of drinking a mead made of honey. Tho Bridegroom.—In primitive times tho newly wedtrVd man bad to wait upon bis bride and the guests on bis wedding day. He was their groom. Sirloin of Decf.—King Charles I, bo- tog greatly pleased with a roast loin of beef set before him. declared it \good enough |o be knighted.\ It has ever since been called Sir Loin. A Splnnlcr.—Women wore prohibited from marrying tn olden timet until tlaey bad spun a full set of bed fur- nishings on the splnniug wheel; hence, tCI married, they were spinsters. Cabal.—This word was coined In diaries It's reign and applied to bis cabinet council. It was made out of the initials of their names, which were: Clifford, Arlington, Buckingham, Ash- ley, bauderdale. jrattY* AaatraJlaa Tr»« Clinkers. A black never uses his knees when climbing. If thp tree Is small In girth. be sometimes nses a vine, passing It (round the tree and holding on to it as hfj ascend*. Tho most common way, bo-wevpf. Is ito ascend by meawPof hoiohesjeut Into the tree or bark about cue end a half Inches deep and about three feet apart Having fixed upon the side be Intends ascending, the climber 1 cuts a notch with his toma- hawk about the height of his waist and another on a level with his head, but a little to the right or left of the lower notch, as the case may bi. These notches are made by a few taps of tha hatchet, first horizontally «ad then iown at arl agle of forty-five degrees. Having cut the two lower ones, tha ascent Is made by standing on the ba}l of the foot. wiHi Hi° «r-»«* *— •- \- potash salts and mild vegetable *alts thus contributed to the blood la well understood by physicians. The rhu* barb stalk Is noted In this respect for tho uiallc acid and blnoxalato of pot- ash which It contalnB. T3ie acidity of the lemon, orange and ottier tpeclea of the genus citrus Is caused by the abun- dance of citric acid In their juices; that of the cherry, plum, peach, pear and apple from tbe malic acid In their pulp; that of gooseberries and currants -red, black and wblte—from a mixture of malic and citric acids; tliat of grapes Tom a mlxturo of malic and tartaric nods; that of the mango from, citric acid and n very fugitive essential oil; Mint of the tamarind from a mixture of citric, malic and tartaric acids. A IVnter Meier JoJt«, *^Rtor companies often prove that they have no conscience. The following Instance shoys tbat tliey aro squally locking In a sense of humor. A public body, noticing a largo Increase in tbclr water bill, suggested to Use company that perhaps the meter mlgbt ho out ot order. Tn reply tbey were Informed that the meter had beta tested and wns tunna w regt»t«f #«* 'correctly and that directions would at once be giWn to replnef! It with another. Ehrl- dently an accurate znetor does not meet* the views ot a water company—Lon- don Clirooicl*. BOOKS AND REAOrNQ. Heading Is to the mind wJaat cxercls* 1* to the body.-Adaison. A home without books Is Bk« a room without windows.—Secehec To read without reflcctlne la like «*t lng without dlxcstlng,-fiur]ce. Books a m tlm best tilings well used; abused, among tho tron)t.~-Emenon. Next'to aaiulring- good fidends tha- best acquaintance I* that of (woks.—Cotton. hayls?; ^g'poete;he-knows all the ropes. Jed?\ \I BhanldJsay he didt; cap'n. If there's anything that boss ain't done In hla day, 1 don't know what 'tis, Near's I can fjnd out he's tried every kind of jvork,\ I n or out of traces, that you could think of,** ». ' '•Must be some old by your tell,\ sug- gested tbe captain. \Sure his timbers areausoundr' ^'Duhnp 'bout bis, timbers, cap'n, but aar fee wind an* limb yoo won't find a sounder boss of bis age In this county. Cohrss ISra opt aellJp* him fer a four- jeawlbV* • .Again Captain Bean tried to look critically at the white horse, but once more be met that cajm, carious gaie. and the aittempt was hardly a success. However, the captain squinted solemn- ly over Barnacles' withers and re- marked: \Yes be ba| apt soma goad lines, as yon nay, thougn you wouldn't hardly call him dipper built, Not much sheer for'art an* a 1 cotle iqo much af t eh 7' At this- criticism Jed snorted mirth- tally, **Ot) ( I »*po«e ba\a all right\ quickly added the captain. \Fact Is I ain't never paXd much' attention to horses, beln' on the* water so much. You're aura he'll mind his holm. Jed?\ «*01f, he'll gowberayou p'lnt him.** ••Won't <5rat anchor, will her \Stand sail day If you'll let him.\ «WclI, Jed,\ I'm ready to sign arti- cle*, J gtjesss.\ $c CIGARS good I'iCeefe the entire story of the daring Folly dualised. The story Is told of a man who by some unaccountable blunder by the ap- pointing authority was made Jludge of a minor court. , He could neither read -nor write, bul that did not.give him any uneasiness, although It aroused some fears In tht breast of his wife. \What are you going to do when there's any rending or writing comes Into cases?\ she timidly inquired. \The folks thnt bring the rondin' will read it, and the folks that want the writin' will write It,\ calmly replied his honor, \or If they can't 1 Shall com- mlt 'em.- All I've got to attend to. Hit ty, is the Judgin', and''! can do that a» ouick ai anybody.\ teg Fractured In Football Game. Saratoga, Nov, 30.—Thomas Maher, fged 19 years, a college<*urc<i student from NCTT York Sheriff*. The' reason why the sheriff of New Tork cannot be elected to two succes- sive terms Is this: It Is the sheriff's duty to carry out the process of courts against official delinquents during trial and after conviction. Should a sheriff endeavor forcibly to hold over for a the foot, with the great toe in the notch, while the climber cats a fresh notch level with uls bead, and so on until the lower branches are gained. Often the gum trees run -eighty feet from the ground up to the lowest limb, the trunk of the tree being perfectly smooth. These Notches are cut with great regularity, for, measured on a fallen tree, the distance between them seldom varies half an Inch. In reas- cendlng a tree fresh cuts are made for every fresh ascent KM 'Wear C*ata. The traveler In India is surprised to see that men wear combs in their hair mucbi more than women do. A Cinga- lese; gentleman wears what \we know BB the circular comb and a very or- namental back comb of tortoise shell to gather his curly locks together. He wears a full beard also, but his servant must trim his own beard and is onlj „, r. — --•;* \\l i ,\\ i \ allowed to wear the circular comb, second time after having been defeated for re-election he would be the instru- ment of the court's process against Airtight himself, a paradoxical position which the law avoids by making him Ineligi- ble ftr re-election, .tobbeyy and even show him the house EXf* d Ws leg fra in a •~ v^i,,^ ^^ \ a m aau ^, football game here Sunday. Slow. Wabash—How long did it take you to do that picture? French Artist (proudly)—I am on- gago upon eet for seex months I Wabash—Just as I thought You're dead slow over here v Why, I've saw fellers in Chicago turnin' them'things out* While ye wait—PhijnJeJphiaLJEress^ The arautllna. compartment ships were suggested by an examination of the nautilus. The shell of this prudent an- imal bas several compartments into which air or Water may be admitted to allow the occupant to sink or float as It pleases. Each chamber is occupied in succession by the animal, creases In size it moves chamber. * Some books are to bo tasted, others to be swallowed and torn* f«w to b* chewed and dljestsd.—Bacon. • Half the gossip of society would per- ish if the books that are truly worth reading were but re*d,-Daw*on. What Is a. great lonre\of books? It is something like a personal Introduction to the great and gesd men ef ill pan times.—John Bright. The three practical rules J. ha** to offer are: (TJL Never r«ad any nook that Is not a year old; 02J never read axor bnt famed books; (3) never rend any but what ron lu^-—TK\»*WA» Where did that very common word \fudge\ come from, *nd What: does It' really mean? The appearance of the word In literature Is In the description of the call of Lady Blarney and Ills* Carolina Wilhelmhia Amelia Skeggs on the vicar of Wakefield's household! •'But previously I sbotrld have mention- ed the very Impolite behavior- of Mr. Burchell, who, during ills dtenxrse, sat; with his face turned to the fire and at' the conclusion of every sentence^ivould cry out 'Fudge!' ah expression 'which;, displeased us 'all and in some measure dampened the rising spirit of the cob-* versation\ Does tht -word Coins from the provincial Itiench \inche\ 1 ' or the J low German **futach3** Or ahall we j trace It to the story of 1700 quoted by the elder Disraeli, \There Was, sir, in our times one Captain SFndge, \who.al- ways brought home his owners a good cargo of lies, so mUoh that now aboard the ship the sailors, wnefi they bear a great He told, cry out, *Xpu fudge III'\ —Boston Journal. . Are growing in favor every- day. *Tliey are made from the best tobac- «» by first-class work- -a^e^.- , A rich smoke and the last purl «s good as the first- t,ike all g^ cigars you will find them At ih leading Dealers L.Treadeasy.. TB& GMMAT MBiiLTH SWJSFOR WOMEN. Wiiat pneumatic tires are to the wheel •Jrcadeasy shoes are to ttos feet \They^ have the full rub- her heels and .cork cushion insoles, All Styles One JPtice $3.50. E. WJ Harlow to As it in a larger Things look dim to old folks. They need haVa sorrie young eyesabout *em „„ „„„„,.„„ „,,„„ „, .•« i„* i.s.« i«»* U.1T5,MIM. *WA .-».. - \ » W p\»«:uiy uopeiess case of to let *em know the wow*- +tu» »am f tUB6mnia,-Baltlmare Amerlcam. \Wlint He W»i Ddctor Of. Tommy ITlggjam—What makes peo- plo call the Kev. Longwynde \doctor?\ What did he ever cure anybody of? -Paw Mgiriam—WA'd cured many a • iuo <OT/nis wire ffau mm arrested for repeating? I didn't know she took any Interest in political elections'?\ .\ \In political elections^' \Yes didn't-yon say she accused 1dm •f repeating?\ J. \Yes. Blganiy-.\-Catb0lie Standard' and Tunes.' ' Mm-ES?* * Qim % \*•• S\ a ^ d \ eaiy to » el883 Costly fchurch Dedicated. New York, Nov, 'SO.-Jfhe Ohureh. of Christ, „ . JBHrst Scientist, recently completed,at Central Park.West \aid' Nlnety-siSth stre fc t,;at as\ cost of nearly Caates-fc full line of • i*temti$ b m Robes, Stable JSlankets, lined and-iMMed, also Single; and Doable Harness. 540 Soufft Haiti Street Open^e^ ^rmerly m R. a • v. - v _,;;;^atciiffei . : ':•' •
