{ title: 'The Buffalo news. volume (Buffalo, N.Y.) 19??-current, January 02, 1904, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn94057655/1904-01-02/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057655/1904-01-02/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057655/1904-01-02/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057655/1904-01-02/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: University at Buffalo
ap 50s \* 'Féitor Evening News: ha 0 + w» € AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA AAAAAAA (\\ F Lan \ R a CAn Write on one side of the paper. Make your létters short. Sign full name and «#dress. It will - not be printed. Anonymous complaints or reQuexts: will Ftecaive no attention. - Don't scold about matters that are A beyend rémedy. ' - , Don't wasté paper and ink criticising other writers. e - Dan't quarrel about race or re- ligton, * If you want something that can be patina to you, bnelou‘ stamp. - R in t | A ( | FOWON VWapted. a Leap-Y ear Letter, Editor Evening News: Would some one please send me or pub- lish a copy of a Leas Year letter. - Buffalo, Dec. 30, 1903. s Cain's Wife Proper. Editor Evening News: I see In \Everybody's Column\ of Dec, 20; by \M. C' wanting to know where did Caln get his wite? ell, she belonged to a race of people that lived on the earth before Adam was created, that lapped over. cn the gew creation, called the Sons o God, ahd (when they saw the new crea-. \tion It was then then that the morning stars sang together and the Son of Go shouted for joy. Cain wandered among these {people n the land of Nod 'and took one of their women for his wife, and as ' time rolled on the chfidren of Gad took, «wives of the children of men, which were 1izclam's race, and here their idenflg’ lame Buffalo, Déc. 30, 1803. Long or Short Lane. Sditor Evening News: Wil: you toll me the authorship and cor- rect wording of the quotation: \It is a short )§ne that has no turn,\ the ques- tion rmt'fssue is the use of \long' or .'abort.\. Thanking you in advgncfillgim' gratefu ours, h gmfimfifi'ec. 30, 1903. | ~ “Will Work for a Stove. & {mar widow that is very much in feed. have been sick in bed ' and not able to work now. I have no Astove of any kind to keep warm with, I «have three children to look out for. . I m 'the only support of the family. If ome kind rson hag a cook stove that they do 'not want I would be willing to M work rit when I am able. - Buffalo, Déc.. 81, 1903. BENECA,. Please help a « Sdnga'thd Poems Asked For. M. A. aske-for Win)? Btar of the Sea.\ w. Yor 'Will Carleton's poem, . 4Oyer the Hills to the Poorhouse.\ ~* N: fad» wants> the words of \Hail Co- .' + .dG.‘ hugs 'for agsong containing these i \O white man Where the tall To the scenes of my ch bly white man, let me, __ \& there is my poor mother whose heart will overflow . At the sight of her child, there let me go.\ The Farmor and ltho Milk Supply. which Evening News: . Bome time sago I related thing‘s city milk men do, to doctor up the milk after robbing It of its cream. But gela- tine, etc., are harmless In comparison with what some farmers feed their cattle to roduce a large quantitg of milk. Fields of sowed corn are cut while green, drawn to the chopping machine and sliced % of an inch thicl? and packed away in an alrtight: barrel from 8 to 20 feet across and 165 to 30 feet high. There this wet, green, sweet mass lays and ferments till *the smell of it will almost stupefy one, thin It is fed to the cattle. 'A few years ago (10-12) there was a cru- fiade over \fiwil -fed\ milk, over brewery \krains'' and distillery \mash.\ Ensilage Is' worse than all the-rest put together, for the brewers and distillers did not ' knowingly léave any alcohol in Lym- ref- wis THE CAMEL THAT GREW TOO FAT. His Hump Began to Grow Before Its Time and Boots Were Necessary to Strengthen His Ankles. let me go cedars grow, ildhood, there, a enna ' The Prince was a white, crooked necked, gawky, long-legged little \aimel wondrously amiable. and inquisitive, and with no hump to speak of. One of the difficulties In rajlsing perfeat spe- cimens from captive-born camels is that the youngsters grow fat too rapid- ly. This is what happened to Prince Henry, He cultivated an absurd paunch and started his hump growing abead of schedule time, until his 250 pounds of avoirdupolg threatened his ° manly shape. His: forelegs showed signs of giving way at the ankles, so that, instead of, joining perpendlcular- ly to the broad soft cushlon-ftet, they threatened to spring back to an obtuse angle, causing what is 'technically known as \fiat-footedness.\ The rem- edy applied was the same used to reinforce weak ankles In human creatures; Boots the Prince must wear, tightly lqced booté, .. reaching from 'knée to ankle, to aid the tender sinews and to support the delicate bones. For two months this strange baby stood, Httle black boots encircling his two «snowy forelegs, while visitors flocked g see the novel sight, and the big, yei- w. mother, nosing her precious one softly, stood proudly by. By that time the bones Had stiffened and hardened, and was?\ Prince Ezexgy is a perfect ' camel, ~-grown, light yellow, and with thick, knotty legs that, would walk away under arpack-load of half a ton.-'A. W. Rolker, In McClure's. + _ THE NEw Bagy. . Yes, T'vé got a little brother; Never “Inga to have him, auther. Th ut ltxe’n here. 4 b ey just went away and bought him. And last was the doctor brought him: Weren't that queer? ,mm I heard the news fr m Molly, a, y. I thought at first 'twas jolly, 'Causo, you see, 1 a d I cauld go and gat him. And then mamma, course, would let him . Play wit \ Buk.when Lon pored + ca looked at him. I says. \great snakes, is that p They said. \Fes!\ and \Ain ey \Tes and \Ain't be cvnnin'?' And I tho 1 they roust be funrin' €'s a sight. He's sgugm it's just amazin® Arid you'd fink that he was baztn'. i He's so red. And his nose is like a berry, And he's bald as Unole Jerry - s Head. Why. he daa't worth a brick; All he doves is ory and kick: He can't stop. - Won't sit up,; you can't arrange him:; 1 don't see why pa don't change him + _ At the shop. Now we've to dress and feed Him. Ard we really dldn't need him - More's a frog. 60 's., _ More's a Why\d they buy & baby brother know Pd a agod deal ruther ve a dog? R PERYBODY'sS & a |__& 'Fawelled head. - + o . cOL TMN, a evverrityryy ryeverrryyrryvyrey eoryyi 2 s use, but this new farm product is the “$25 £ oe th tite for II a child nk a e appetite for liquor a chi rbtaing from the breast.of a drunken mother, them think of feeding milk which | comes from '@runken cattle, for after a large feed of ensllage they get unsteady n thoir is“. their eyca water, and they baw! and#low as if suffering from a .8 homo and Think of a stable of 10 cows roppings not 4 head of young cattle, the a | removed but three Umes a week, the cows out doors -only one hour a day, and only one-half tour if stormy. 'The stable door only opened each day long enough to drive them In and out. e There are other farms where a different condition obtains, some worse, some bet- ter, but the milk is mixed.say from two to six farm outputs, so what matters it If cnly one place is foul, ow, suppose some milk trust gathérs this whole output of alcohol-fed, closalf- confined cattle product, dumps it all In a big vat, skims off the cream and loads it up with glue and distributes the mess. It would not be many worse perhaps than the water we now are getting, Just as deadly and more-costly. Brieflg; and mild? putting !t, m At for human food today. C *% Wants to Be Right. Eiditor Evening News: Will some strictly clean hou‘flekeeper come to my and settle this argu- ment for me? No. Mrs. B. claims it is right to rub'clothef clean before boiling; nother says boil them first, dirt and all, 0. 2, I Bay It Is proper when frying meat to coyer it so #rease will not get all over the stove. No. 3. I say scrub your floor, not mop It. Now, who is right? It is not what so many do, but which are the clean and risiht ways. MRS. B.: Buff SP Dec. 30, 1903, f Wireless and Morse Code. | Editor Evening News: Kindly inform me if the Morse code is used in wireless telegraphr. and if an operator acquainted only with the Morse code would have any chance in a wireless company. B Mo y Buffalo, Dec. $1, 1903. Lost, One Shoe. Editor Evening News: I am a poor woman and would like to ask you to help me through your paper. While in a Main street store the after- noon before Christmas 1 misplaced a par- cel. It contained a shoe, which I had taken to fit a pair of rubbers for, cloth rubbers, a pair of leggings and a palr of Insoles--I-Wwould be very grateful If the finder will only return the shoe, as it would be no good to 'that person, and is: of value to me, A.' G. Buffalo, Dec. 30, 1903. / Answers in Brief M. A.-Send In your full address. J. G.-We do not know the premium, if any. C. H. S§.-Advertise under \Business Chances.\ _ R L. F. H.-He can get a judgment and attach part of your salary. \MRS. 8, 8.-The last Sunday In Decem- ber, 1889, was the 20th day of the month, BRQKEN-HEARTED MOTHER.-It is ter. J. B. Arcade Dec. 14, 1898. F, G. A.-The only way to find out its value is to offer it for sale to some dealer or through a Want advertisement. THEATRICAL SCHOOL. - There are, we believe, some schople of dramatic elo- ecution in Buffalo. Watch the Want ads. under Instruction, _ be I. G,-The Mid-Winter Charity Ball will be held at Convention Hall on the even- Ing of Monéay, Jan. 4, 1904. The Charity Ball was held last evening. P.-The old Wonderland in the k s Asking for Work Editor Evening News: I am 'a middle-aged man out of em- ployment willing to work for small wages, object good home; understand milking and kitchen work, and am bandy general- ly. Kindly help. me. J. 8, M., Dec. $1. u pins, buttons and all sorts of odds and ends by.u pauper named Mercer, The back and front of the clock were made of fron bed laths, while the barrel was part of a large brass ferule, the ends being brass buttons hammered out. The barrel arbor had been originally the blade of a shoemaker's aw); the main and several other wheels were nothing more nor less than suspender buttons from his own trousers, while the cog teeth were portions of bygone knitting needles. The teeth of the center wheels had once been rivets. In the dial there were 100 separate pleces.-Philadelphla Ledger. Maxims for an Up-to-Date Republic. That government is best that taxes most. To the reformer belong the spoils. Give us elavery or give us death. In unions there is rest-from work. No grafter Ia without cash, except in his own country. h One bad pension deserves another. In politics It takes three to make a bargain: The victim, the man who makes .it, and the legislature. 1&3\ poor men are equal, before the It's a poor treaty that doesn't work both ways. Every little country helps. Corruption is ita own reward. He who runs may lead. “Cupidity is the mother of interven- on. Uneasy lies the head that arbitrates with a world power. Cant is mighty and shall prevail. -Tom Masson in Lie,. on neoman, She Wasn't a Horse. The announcement that Lady Con- stance Mackenzie would arrive in Allce, Texas, on a certain date led to an amusing mistake.. The telegram - in- forming R. J. Kletburg of the Santa Gertrude ranch of Lady Mackenzie's proposed arrival came from a northern Texas ranch, where she had been vis- ting. (Mr. Kleburg was absent and the boss of the ranch received the tele- gram. The rapch boss is not up on t!. tles of nobility and he concluded that Lady Mackenzie was a fine, blooded mare that Mr. Kleburg was sending, so he telephoned a livery «table man that Lady Mackenglé would arrive and that, as she was a high-bred animal, be would be expected to take special care of her until she could be forward- ed to the Kleburg ranch. A fine box stall was prepared and the mistake was not discovered until the train arrived. -Chicago Inter-Ocean. a acme meni Largest Photograph in the World. The largest photograph in the world is being made by a Berlin firm for ex- hfbition at the St. Louls Exposition. The original negatives were taken on $xil plates and then enlarged, the Pro- cess being carried on in the open air on a dark night, the huge wheel shown be. Ing erected for the purpose. San Mariino, the whole panorama of Vesuvius and the city of Naples being spread out before the spectator. The WMuslon shows the photograph during firal treatment. The man at the top is hosing the huge print is or- dar to restrain local development while other parts requiring forcing were lle ds no [quo all wrong of course; he should know bet- Building was desfroyed by fire | The view Is taken from the castle of. - CHRISTMAS. IN THE PHILIPPINES. Tree is the Pailn‘i, and Mistiaioe is Nipa Boughs -Priests' Tree bf Nuts * and Rasin« 1004 timea i ii an o While you are in the land of star- light frost and sleigh bells, here the cool wind brushes through \the palms and the blue sea sparkles in the sun, \In every Christian kind of place\ it is the time of © Christmas bells . and Christmas masses. Even.at the. Aloran convent-about. the last outpost of civ- ilization, only a little way beyond live the wild mountain folk-sun, worship- pers-and ' the, Mohammedans-the priest has made a treat of nuts and rafsins for the boys and girls--some;. what of a cheef even so'far' across the sea. They have been prac- fixing their Christmas, songs, \Ave aria\ and the \Oratorio which they will sing around the streets on Christ- mas.eve. The schoolboys have received their © presents-dictfonaries, sugared crackers and perfumed soap-and now that their vacation has begun,; their little brown heads can be seen bobbing up and down in the' blue sea, Their Christmas tree will be- the royal paim, and nipa boughs their mistletoe,. There was a Christmas- Eve reception at the home of the dramatic club,, where the refreshments of cigars and whisette and bock beer were distributed with liberal hand. The Filipino'always does things lavishly.. The evening was devoted to band concerts-the munici- pal band rendering the Mexican waltzes, \Over the Waves,\ ''The Dove,\ and other; favorites, while the Upper Ten paraded in the moonlight under the mimosa trees-serenades un- der the Spanish balconies, and carol singing 'to the strumming of guitars. The houses were illumined with square tissue paper lanterns. of, soft colors, 'The public mi@rket was 'a fuiryland of light. The girls at the tobacco booths offered a special cigarette tied with blue ribbon as a souvenir of the Decem- ber holidays, -Leslie's Weekly. SOME STARTLING ANSWERS, Ingenuity Displayed by Students at Missionary College When Brought to Face the Music. Here are a few of the answers given by the students of a Missionary Col- lege at a-recent examination: What was the chief event of Solo- mon's reign? He died. Name some of fathers, Jerome, Oxigen, Ambrosia, What are the enduring remains of Egypt? * Pyramids and obsequies. In what Christian tenet did Egyptians believe? ' The immortality of the soul. What was the religion of the Britons? A strange and terrible one-that of the Dudes, What caused the death of Cleopatra? She bit a w-asp-(Short a). Where is the earth's climate the hot tert? Next the Creator,. What can you tell of Beri Jonson? He survived Shakespeare in some re- spects. , What is the form of water drops? Generally spherical, for reasons known only to the gracious Providence who makes them. What is the spinal column? Bones running all over the body; It is very dangerous. Name a domestic animal useful for clothing, and describe its habits, The ox-It don't hive habits-It lives In a stable, Of what is the surface of the earth composed ? Of dirt and people. What is the function of the gastric jJutce? ~ To digest the stomach. Define interloper, One who runs away to get marriad. Define flinch and give a sentence. the early Christian the « mug - AMONG: - tical Men to, the Fore. B TRUTH, _| know wt CHINESE Change of Sentiment:: Com- ~ ing Over the Peoples-Prac- TAKING IN. Education and Commerce Are Working Wonders- The Gov- - ernment Waking Up-Lbs-. \_ sons From the Boxer War. forces make their never at once. The Aoted themselves to shut, must of neces- .the new schools that h the light of time changes new apperrances, thou old sthools that studies with ey sity, give place search for the reason. Practical must come to the fore, 'The theory-makers must work out thelr theories for practical use and not merely be contented with the discovery of a new idea, China with all thie recent changes forced upon her, is gt last awakened, and quite a «different kind of feeling toward other nations prevails among the majority of her people,. The changes have been another change is being made in the «direction of her commerce, for a new board of commerce has just been or- ganized. Important Changes. Of the real object of this board we but little as yet, Whether it will ever stand as a distinct board by Itself or will come under the control of the board of foreign affairs remains to be seen. We take it, «however, as indicative of the strong desire of the Chinese government to Improve the commercial Interests of her people. These changes, as every one will ad- mit, nre sufficlently important to any country-the stepping stomes to pro- gress. In China, not many years ago, when a change took place, it affected only a comparatively small number of people; the rest paid very little atten- tlon to it as long as it did not directly concern their interests, 'This spirit of minding their own business, and of ob- serving the laws ss peaceful subjects, was clearly evidenced in the China- Japan war, during which there was very little alarm, and in many parts of the empire trade was carried on as usual, When news came of the defeat, of the Chinese army, it was regarded as a sort of madeup news, and\%the general feeling was that the sples Am- ployed by the Japanese were creating wild rumors. A well-informed Chinese who gave out information of the first defeat sustained by China to nis friends was stigmatized as a traitor. Even when peace negotiations were concluded - many people expressed a' feeling of disgust agrinst the great 1M Hung Chang, for they still maintained that China was on the winning side. The Hope of China, But fruth is mighty! It rfiay shine In a dark place, yet it will shine as a burning light. Notwithstanding the disastrous war which brought disgrace Flinch is to shrink. Flannels flinch when washed. | Name six animals of the arctic zone. Six polar bears and six seals. I Define vengeance, and give a sentence using the word. ’ Vengeance is a mean, spiteful desire to pay back. \Vengeance is mine and 1 will repay, saith the Lord.\ Define hirelifig. One who Is bribed. Tenchers are hirelings of the Government. What Is the chief Industry of Aus- tria? * @nthering ostrich feathers. -Life, A Tin Lark. One day Miss Balley brought her Shelley down and read his \Ode to the Skylark.\ \Now don't you think that'a a pretty thing?\ she asked. \Did you hear how the lark went singing, bright and cfTear, up and and up Into the blue sky ? The children were carefully at- © and debt upon the nation, the warn- Ing that something worse might have hiuppenend was unlhemledfi Western learning was stlll held back, and for- elgners were looked upon more or less as nble and mighty only in warfare. From that time forward people ceased to have frith in the strength of the sleeping glant. He has been bound hands and feet. The affairs of the ma- tlon have become more complicated, threatered with internal bonvrulsion. The hope that China might be taught a useful lesson by her painful and huinlllating experience of thge war Tound room in the hearts of many, The history of some countries has been oue of rise and fall. With ber enormous natural resources would it be strange to see China become strong again? Ruch has been the Idea of many, but no, Ching was too ang vith her ex- perience of the war and Its results as tentive, as over, but not responsive,. Morris Mogllewsky felt that he alone understood the nature of this story. It was mehot to amuse; therefore it was polite that one should be amused. fools,\ he chuckled. \Larks ain't singin' In skies.\ , \How do you know? asked Miss Balley. \ 'Cause we got aA lark by our house. It's a from tin lark mit a cover.\ \A tin lark! With a cover!\ Miss Balley exclaimed. \Are you sure, dear, that you know what you are talking about ?\ ‘ ® \Teacher ries ma'an, I know.\. Mor- ris began deliberately. \My papa, he has a jlark. It's a from tin lark mit a cover, Und it's got a handle. too. Und my papa he takes It all times on the store for buy a lark a beer.\ \Lager beer\\ OK, shade of Shelley!\ groaned Miss Railey's spirjt, but aloud she only said: \No my dear, I wasn't reading about lager beer, A lark is a litfle bird,\-Myra Kelly, in McClure's. Was This Irony? A jewel! of a servant is a thing which few people in these days are any too ready to part with, and ro Mrs. J. may ve had some excuse for the selfish- ness which prompted her to advise her cook not to\get married. The woman bad been in her employ for 10 years, was thoroughly acquainted with what housekeepers call \the ways of the house,\ and-well, as Mrs. J. observed- \you could just have knocked me down with a feather when I learned that I might lose her.\ Therefore: \Well Bridget.\ she sald, \pou know that marriage is a serigus matter. There are times when It is better to delay until you krow more of the man.\ \Laure mom.. I know \im well, though.\ \Ah yes, but even so, grave mistakes are often made.\. \Ab well, well, moth. perhaps Tl be lucky than you were.\-Philade'- his Press. The First Dental School The world's frst echool of dentistry | evidenced by the Boxer outbreak of 1900, which was Instigated by a few people and is yet within the memory of every one. Then came sweeping changes over the country. Foreign arms and influ- ence reigned aupreme in the North. People fled from one end of the empire to the other. The protection of Ives was threaten@d. Many were turned out bometess and penniless, There was fear of international partition. Things were at a crisis; not a moment could be lost. In the midst of all confusion and fears, men cought how to save the empire. Those who were partakers in the Boxer movement on sccount. of sheer ignorance now turned their backs against the instigators and cursed them. They had been led to do that which they knew not, and were well night destruction. Slow Recovery,. Thus the plan to drive the foreigners into the sea utterly failed. Ghina's weakness was put before the world. While the outbreak was almost like a deathblow to China, it must also be re- membered that !t has been productive of some good. It is true that it will take a long time before China wil} bave fully recovered from the shock, and for years she will be paying the heavy indeninity. But what could wash -6ut those forces of evil were it' not for the outbreak? There is now a better understanding and closer rela- tion China and foreign coun- tries; there is now more toleration and liberty of rellglon among pecple. Everywhere she is opened to foreign deo, Foreign prestige has not been lowered in the least degree In short. she is submitting to all that could be expecied, for fear of untoward tron blea. But ske has to be grided with a strong band. Before the Chiza-Japan war more than ome unitese high oficial strongly advocated a RussoChiza alliance, and the gezeral feeling of the people as -- at as Students of nature tell us that as malaly political and educational, and - rovapre no ee 7 % ¥ %, Nature's @0 An Ounce-of Prevention 'Is Worth A 0f.Cure wane €] Human na- ture is hard to solve. Pac- * ple who are most particular about adapting the weigh of their wearing ap- '= parel to the season and its condi- tions, who would never think of going \ out i ormvwithdut an umbrella would not sit in a draft for a farm, # Gittffhim theiSutiny South & food =Lenclhens your life Pound t Ip and rubbers, who a will calmly sit at the table and stuff themselves with lard-soaked food and not realize for an instant that It is likely to givg them a full-fledged case of indi- gestion and clog $Wetr whole inner machinery. Lard is producéd from hog fats, sometimes impure, always indigest- \ble and there's a good day coming for cooking. Cottolene is the only ratio when no one will think of-using it nal frying and shortening medium in the world. ~ It is made from refined vegetable oil and choice beef suet- everything &bout it is digestible and conducive to health. It is a product of Nature-a Qift from the Sunny South. It will make pure, palatable, after pangs of a disordered stomach, healthful food, and food which anyone can eat and enjoy without the Every good, grocer sells Cottolene.,. It comes only in sealed white pails with a red label ard band. I trade marka steer's head in cotton plant wreath. n the center of the label is our Try Cottolene once and' you'll nevermore be a friend to lard. __ USE 4 LESS. Cottolens bein butter, one-third less is required. , Send us a 26 stam t FREE \Home Helps,\ edi t* {mm thg.country's noted cooks. Made only by THE N. K. EMRBANK & R richer than either lard or cooking to pay postage and we'll mail you’lcopy of om; book, tod by Mrs. Rorer, which contains 300 choise recipes COMPANY, Dept. 359 Chicago comes -- masermers & The Frie Savings an L Prepare now to take shar No. 39 Erie St., J _ THE NEW SERIES IN d Loan Association Begins Monday, Jan. 4. 1904. es and save something. - Corner of Pearl. ‘1 THE ORIGIN OF DIAMONDS. Eminent Scientist Says That They Are Visitors and Not Natives of the Earth. The diamond hes recently attained 1 scientific importance which justifies any effort to solve the mystery of its or- tgin. In 1898, before the Amerfcan As- sociation for the Advancement > Bclenge nt Boston, In advancing the theory of their meteoric formation, ! offered the first explanation ever sug- gested. 'The factg were then sufficient to sustain It, and the recent discovery of the most perfect dinmond ever found In i known metcorite has demonstrated vhat I then maintained, that diamonds tr visitors anu not natives of the earth,. , It lg now positive that In Interplan« etery space are bodies and conditions where dinmonds are manufactured of a miore perfect formation than any found on the earth. 'The only question possi- ble to raise agninst my theory is, are nil diamonds of meteoric origin\ As the evidence now stands, it is nll in favor of their celestial origin, and no fret is | foursd to give testimony to the othr side The volcanic theory is untenab'e for many reasons, and it is the on'y niternativb to offer. eannot be formed In the presence of oxygen. and the necessary conditions of hent, pregsure und elec- tri «l energy, while they are all posalble In voleanic action, werenever succeeded by «udden cold, whitch is equally requl- alte to the formation of the diamond ervstal, as- proved by Mols«ssonsa, In Pame, and Kronchoff, in Rusia. The reasons that they are not of terrestial mligin. and must have been formed un- der conditions never poasible in the earth, are these: , 1 Oxygen is everywhere present. ? Rudden cold never succeeded in- terse heat, ns terregtial temperature changes are slow In operation. 1 They cannot possibly be reennciled uI!'\h any of the eras of geology, and hase been denied a plage by all geolo« gla's. i They are always Isolated, and are ne'er found in masses of carbon, so common in all parta of the earth & They are consequently never foun in a matrix, when they could have been ' manufactured, as is the case with all,- other crystals. $ They have different refractive pow. | andi others later. T As conclusive, they have a differ- ent law of crystallization from carbon of known terrestial character and for , mation. This the air. and the diamonds of the mejeorite origin as the meteoric\ farms of fron and other minerals tell of their celestial birth. ¢ The diamonds of Kimberley are Ha- ble to crack or fiy to pleces on coming into the air, and the diamonds of the meteoric in Artzona have done the same. This establishes most remark- able relaftonsaip and proves them all known to any terrestial era which they | have expertenced, 3 A perfect diamond was never found exrept in a meteorite They are all> ani Coated with fore.gn dif- fflflngyln tndividual cases and localities. Ne York Tribure. Plain Unyarnisbhed Truth. A burly, broad shouldered man passed through the gates at Broad Street Sta- tion a few da go and burried, with his two solid looklhg suit cases, toward & Pullman porter who stood stiffly and erect beside the steps of a parlor car attached to the Pennsylvaga mum The who was long on 5 cases Wut short aon breath, asked the London seats, ductor, reelng on the of peusants stinding given: comrades, aays: \Dimitri Ivan, do you hear? enter the train.\ \ snys another You heurd him say 'gentliemen.' vited .the gentry.\ ond ring of the bell. calls, hurrfedly and angrily: \Please gentlemen, take your seats; the second signal \ his companion, \do called a gentleman? gentleman?\ The thisd ring of the bel} ers in their Intertor and exterior laypra.1 lan architect. M. Bugene owing to tension during their forma- given us a house that turns at {ll tion. according to Sir David Brewster, ' on a central pinion, people who lave the wun thus being able at any hour to re- celve the health-giving rays. | houses thus sonstracted that Dr Pelie- 4 &T. \ phy-makes his pa. fragmentary, broken, fissured, corroded ' apparatus, above COULD NOT BE BDECEIVED. ‘ Russian Peasants Could Not Undersia‘nd Polite Conductor When He Addressed Them. An Englishman traveling in Russia furnishes the following incldents to A puper-an incident which he personally witnessed, and\ which - he 'says shows ,.better than volumes of de- ascription the customs and social condi- tions of Russian peasints: At a rall- way station the train is on the point of starting. As usual in Russia, the bell rings three times before the departure to warn the passengers to take their At the first ring the chief con- platform a group humbly and cau- tlousty together, says very politely to them: \Gentlemen the first signal is v please take your places.\ One of the peasants, turning to his Steven, The master tells us to \Oh you stupid,\ \Are you a gentleman? He in- There waus-n sec- The conductor you hear t The anime penrsant says to the ot hera: It is for us. We must take our sents. the train will start \ \You ass!\ sa ya you think you are Were you ever n I® heard The conductor, losing his temper and hustling the peasants for- ward crien, you herr or not\? seatal'\ \Idiots' Pigs' Beasts! Do Be off and take your 2. \That Is for us.'\ ray the peasants Dimitri. Ivan,. hurry up We must take our seats \'-Exchange @rem HOUSE ON A PIVOT. Recently Buwit in the Alps by French Architect-Spun Around to Get the Sunlight All Day. 4 There is no end to the ai‘xdacmns of science, the latest of which is an extra. ordinary architectural feat. heard of deta. hable houses, of houses of cork. of glass, of papler mache, etc.. says Public Opinton, but today a Parts- We have Petit, har It is in -an of hellothera- ta live. The (wo photograp a which we give -taken of the same house constructed on the border of the Mediterranean in the Maritime | Aipe-are - parttculariy charaéteristic. trated is that of the railroad turntable. a metallic platform serving as a base fnr the house, turns on baila, being provided with a to have been subject to a pressure un- |'rall which rolls on disks the axes of which rest on a fixed support. The r~ tation is obtained by mean» of a pinion which is geared to a clreular ser of teeth fixed on the platform. A central The | principle | Mu» this platform, which which the house I turns, allows the introduction of water. of gas, of electricity, as well as the exit of water, etc. the house and the special cost of this new arrangement per cent. of the ordinary cost of a sirs!- lar house. Two men suffice to turn dges not exceed +10 A False Friend.\ The ward heeler was plainly disgrum.| tied. a sto \But I thought the boss was a friend of yours,\ suggested his comparion. \Eo did L\ 1%\ | I women sitting up in front who com- Alwafii' leads and i one in New York Sta s the 'only paper ckdapt © te, outside of Greatop' New York, in the list of 96 leading papers in the 'United Stat _PRINTERS' INK as for advertisers. * - PRmTERS mC _I dozen D NEW YORK HERALD -Morn es recommended: by . profitable _ mediums: ° P i. t a ing and Sunday: TIMES-Morning and Sunday, C WORLD -Mornt BROOKLYN EAGLE-Evenin ROCHESTER DEM & CHRO BUFFALO NEWS-Evenin PHILADELPHIA HARTFORD TIMES-Evenin BOSTON\ GLOBE -Morning. ng, Eveni g and Sunday. NEWARK NEWS-Evening and Sunday, RECORD-Morning and Sunday, . BULLETIN-Evening. F . ng and Sund and Sunday. ICLE-Morning and Sun 37- ~ g‘nuing and Sunday TRANSCRIPT BALTIMORE NEWS-Evening. WASHINGTON STAR-BEvening. ATLANTA JOURNAL-BEvenin OMMERCIAL APP MEMPHIS NASHVILLE BANNER-Even E and, Sunday, AL-Morning and Sundap lug. , all CINCINNATI: TIMES-ST AR-Evening. CLEVELAND PRESS-Evening. PITTSBURG PRESS-Evenin . DETROIT NEWS-Evening. CHICAGO & NEWS-Evening. RECORD HERAL a and Sunday. TRIBUNE-Morning except Sunday. D-Morning and Sunday, TRIBUNE-Morning and Sunday. ST. PAUL DISPATCH-Evening. . MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE-Morning, Evening and Sundag . SAN FRANCISCO EXA to use the dally papers and bolieves ection, so far as it goes, as cay be To illustrate the cost it may be above would cost named, even if continued were! single column, in this amail lis , P. ROWELL & CO, ar . and forward advertisements for the SHORT STORIES : WORTH READING. A Farm Financier--Senator Quay Defines the Age of Discretion-- Two Old Men. /m~ \I suppose you'd like to make about & thousand per cent. on a little Invest- ment while you're In the city,\ ore- marked the confidence man. \You bet I would,\ replied the Anan» cler from the 'farm. \Well how much can you put Into the deal\\ The farmer gave the matter thought- ful consideration. \Well.\ he «aid at last, \If It's a aure thing there's no use goin' too strong at | the start. I'l invert a dime right now, in' then T'll invest the profit on that. when I get It, an' so on up as long as It: works \-Chileago Post. Benator Quay and a friend were re- cently discusaing the doings of a rather , gay youth livirg in Harrisburg, with whose familly both Mr. Quay and his friend are we'l nequainted. : The frierd was disposed to be aeyers i In his criticiam of the youngster's con- | duct but the Senator smilingly ore- i marked that, is the boy was all right at ; heart, it would be well to reserve judg- ment and give him a chance, and he added that he thought he lad \wouid ' pull up when he reached the ago of dis- cretion . \True rejoined Mr. Quav's friend, \but what would you call the age of digeretion ?\ \As a rule,\ anawered the Senator-J \I should say that a young fellow has , reached the age of discretion when be ; removes from bis walls the pictures of actresses and substitutes therefor a portrait of his wealthy bachelor uncle.\ -Phitadelphia Ledger. CO} a The First Minister The wife of a newly appointed min- Iter asked her husband to call in a the dairy when passing to order some new- laid eggs. After demurring for a bit the minister yielded, and. having given bis promise, nothing would have kept him from fulfiling It. A couple of hours later the minister called at the rhop in question, quite 1 «mall and untmportant estab in a back street. Two or three minutes passed; thep, as no one seemed fo at- tend to him. the minister gave a gentle knock on the counter. This had fo ef fect, so a smart double-rap was given, when a surly headed youngster put his head round the doorpost and lisped. \Father's a-comin'.\ By the time \fother 'arrived the minister had almost tost Ais temper, \Whatever f6 you mean by keeping {me here all this time?\ he said, sharp- y. \I am very sortv. sit,\ repiled the man, \but you see, it's like this: you're the very first minister I've bad In my «hop, and, as there sppeared tin be A Iotf of people passing by. I thought what a good advertisement you was a-standing there!\-Tit-Bits. At a camp meeting thera wére el&erty Brised the choir, and achen the parmo tongues to praixe,\ ane of tThess elfterly \Want' advertisement inserted five times omething more than $50, ment, for a single insertion, would also cost something more than the sum day for a ywar. A space of t of papers. ould cont or one year's insertion. This goes to show that advertising is not cheap} sthil «égndveriluen know that the bis-fags; newsrapers and magazines. Offices, No. ®t to the guard. gave out the hymn, \OM for a thou «ca | 4 PORTLAND OREGONIAN-Morning and Sunday, SEATTLE TIMES-Evening and Sunday. R-Mornin a CALL-Morning and . LOS ANGELES TIMES-Morning and Sunday. - KANSAS CITY STAR-Evening and Sunday morning INDIANAPOLIS \NEWS -Evening.. > ST, LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT- LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNA GEO. P. ROWELL & CO,. Advertis! g and Sunday, unday, x .- Morning and Sunday, L-Morning and Sunday. Agents, recommend advertisers the list named above Is as good a se- - made, stated that a twenty-four work ti all the palpeu catalogued n ordinary 1l0-line advertise- | hreo inches; fully $50,000 I“. pers are the cheapest after all. to quote rates a rece “med above and for {3 1 Bpruce St., NEW & papora had been a marvel of classical allusion. : ahd legal erudition. : ''The judge, however, became a trifle: impatient, and, as gently as he could, intimated that the docket was some». what crowded, and it might be to the tlient's Interest if the lawyer could con-\ trive to end his plea. And do you know, the old barrister declares that the last four day» of his argument were a mar» vel of copdensation.\-N \Y. Tribune, Lord Curzon has long been noted fo; his penchat for making cutting and. Told remarks. Some years ago, says the rall way official who tells the story, Lord Curzon came down from London by what was then the London, Chatha: & Dover,railway, to address a politica meeting at one of the Kent coast re- rorts Lord' Curzon was in a hurry. The train made is 20 miles an hour all right, but the future viceroy thought. It the slowest train oh earth, He ég/d . That dignitary, as usual, took the remark as a personal ineult. \If you don't like the speed of this train. mister.\ he sald, \you can get out and walk*! , Lord Curzon was not crushed. Tar ara vinegar came the reply,. © \I would, only they don't expect me © tll this train gets In!\-Anawers. Edmund J James, the president of the Northwestern University, was trav» eling some months ago with a clergy» ' :. This clergyman, a man of about (= man . 60 lnoks older tha nhe really is-a fact . of which he hatea to be reminded. Ai a email rural station an aged an® : ben farmer, panting violeggly. boarded the train.. £0 \I have had to Fun,\ he said, \nearly half a mille to eatch these cars.\ CT 00 Then, addressing himself . to Prof := James' companion he went on: . C \It's a bad fob. sir, when old folks like you an Ame has to run.\ , | The clergyman. frowning, asked the farmer how old he was. \I'm 86,\ was the reply. \Yh.\ sald the clergyman, \there {1° 271 vearw, difference between you and me \ \Gendness sir.\ exclaimed the olf man,. \you don't mean to téll me you're : 106 \*-TRoaton Post. gin Keep your eves apen when you buy, : gonda of any sort. Refuss all substitutes ° for standard advertised articles, hee - IMPORTANCE OF O THE FRST STEP Dyspeptics Should Bexin Right by -- Using Smith's Triple Cure. _ _- 6 Whtn ue - -Kansas Farmer, iinet Russa could be on as Ct a's best friend. .At the clome of the war Russia acted on behall of Chine fa the settlement of pesce negotiations at Cheefoo, and #s the Rossian gen- erat (all his Sword on the table cree more friendly relations were ostal shad between the conquerscr and con- iqzcered Listwtursg wood Lare bee» ceded to Sapam were {t not for the (n. ot House backed tp bo pesnd Gorm=any., Russia's givat lg as\ Foust Hare Deke: a ar- | # \He promised to see that you got samemggn fez; your work In the carts. Fax“ # wt 9 G7\ 209% poi in Tina . req ig «» MZ C arnd Ref vilee crack=4: & “Sate. he gm. . ; «155m: ter throat and Legu* agat Ard tbe didn't give f to your\ -fIom-g--th gx \On be gave me ecmething all right| j ® #% Jam???» tut He played me a low -down|. \IAs 63,153” ara an: s«larg fag: Females tried to \railss\ the tame, She had struck the treated with a sponges fled with d- veloper.-Boston Gigbe. Deepest Hols on Earth. 2 The deepest hole is the world is ig Germany, near Lelpeig. While boring for coal Cap Huyesen some very valcable observatlc= He got down mag??? ow?! eld fig. arl, to do «o cast him . a résord «us for a {fists CIB Crat a«Eoo! In winrgle expaetimeart tf wHick the ya's gm arpose was to add to «ctemtlific KEyo» ge and Its first destal society were esta>- lished in Amerio@ \ A PHiladelghts den- fist.polfited out this fact the other day. \We get our Amaetican fdertisrtry frpm Francs,\ \te sait. \A French deftist came here to fiwnt tor os durty ths revoluticn, abd ka taught ail be know. Ne eng Iished {*~ Balft*er®e ® o tor &d: roud looking portef. P \Does this train stop at Rabway\ \No. #«h,\ replied the negro In a sgporicr tanner, \this train do not stop at Rabkwiy, sah; It do rot even kewitate «t Ledger. ~ Clock Made of Bread. ~A. Clock made entirely of bresd has Mafigfibma si Milan The works sre cofparatively large, ard for sev- tral yeart kept good time. The maker «Jas a pative of Mian, Who Eevated s Albree yeark nf his tima to the tawk, He W ”Exam, “é, Befzg Magi? FA the mesessary tow < Toh rakdag a ccock, T apage Dookeys to Stara |e e oe o tn tet | , the cthear Cay, MW , Esvoy ES #1 #5 \te $TiX ke sot apart rego- ' G ' J but M' fl—t a ‘ I“ \Io sottairy this he made useror a cel vail, ard when the varltygs t weer (%, , Tea} gard y f ¢# the mas who [%, (FB pas ledge. Tre hoe was less than Bilt a |tiscacy who leaped the ono (Toc: In diarmates at the suorfkes, and of His From a of to the thickness cf a. foan's Ir a Parrattre, Is Ariger. A costly diamond arf! to |C f rte ceed: thp rhis to which It oras ato Jane today © Evary tram the s 3 tacted weighed P0 term, «r3 cos A risk: f ' & firwt derital «»hoth on to ier ae “31W wmmfimm ta gut tagsetker or * to [ years uguin Te-=Acn uk 06 tess thas 15 hous- =_ \_| %
