11TH = t Tii I < I I c c r POPFI ij I IN UNIQUE m SERVICE SERVICEtie mvm mvmtteHears He tteHears Hears Mass in Greek at atat atat atat at the Vatican VaticanAN VaticanAN VaticanAN AN UNUSUAL SCENE SCENEConducted SCENEConducted SCENEConducted Conducted by An Eastern PatriarchFirst Patriarch PatriarchFirst PatriarchFirst First Function of the Kind At Attended Att ¬ 4 t tended by a Pope Since 1438 1438Without 1438fthout 11381Vithout Without fthout Precedent in Other Re Respects R RspectsA RespectsA ¬ spects spectsA A Historical Review ReviewThe ReviewThe ReviewThe The Service in hcnor of St John JohnChrysostom JohnOhrysostom JohnChrysostom Chrysostom held in the hall of the theBeatifications the theBeatUlcations theBeatifications Beatifications at the Vatican on F FIb FIbruB17 FruarI fo foruarr ruarr 12 was unusual In many ways waysNever waysil waysNever il Never before did any Pope take part partIn partin partIn In a religious ceremony in which the theGreek theGreek thez z Greek instead of the Latin liturgy liturgywas 1iturgywas liturgywas was followed nor has any an Pope Popeattended Popeattended Popeattended attended a similar function since sincethe sincethe sincethe the time of the union between the theLatin theLatin theLatin Latin and Eastern churches after afterthe afterthe afterthe the Council of Florence in 1438 1438It 1438It 1438It It was the first time in the history historyof historyof historyof of the papacy that a capalla papale papaleas as the function held in one of the thechapels thechapels thechapels chapels or churches of Rome in the thepresence thepresence thepresence presence of the Pope is generally generallycalled senerallycalled generallycalled called was altered alt red in ceremonial ceremonialdecoration ceremonialdecoration ceremonialdecoration decoration and liturgy to suit the re requirements reQulrements requirements ¬ quirements of the Greek rite and the thefirst thefirst thefirst first time that the Pope used Greek Greekinstead GreekInstead instead of Latin LatinA LatinA A special altar was erected at one oneend oneend oneend end of the hall with three icons in infront infront infront front of it arranged in such a way wayas wayas wayas as to form the three entrances or ordoors ordoors r rdoors doors through which the celebrants celebrantsand celebrantsand celebrantsand and servers pass during the mass POPE PIUS X XOn XOn XOn On the altar were six gold candle candlesticks candlesUcks candlesticks ¬ sticks and a crucifix while rare rareOriental rareOriental rareOriental Oriental carpets covered the steps stepsbelow stepsbelow stepsbelow below To the right was the papal papalthrone papalthrone papalthrone throne and at each side of the aisle aislewere aislewere were benches for the Cardinals CardinalsBishops CardinalsBishops CardinalsBishops I Bishops and prelates of the papal papalcourt papalcourt court courtThe courtThe courtThe I The body of the hall was crowded crowdedwith crowdedwith crowdedwith with people eager and interested interestedeven interestedeven interestedeven even In the slightest incident The Thenumber Thenumber Thenumber number of applicants for tickets was wasBO wasso wasso so great that the majordomo was wasforced wasforced wasforced forced to issue permits to many al allowing allowing allowing ¬ lowing them to stand in the corri corridors corn ¬ I Idors Idors dors dorsAbout About the time appointed appo nted for the theceremony theceromon theceremony ceremony ceromon the murmuring of many manyvoices manrvoices manyvoices voices in the hall was silenced by b the theBound theBound thesound Bound of the Greek hymn sung in the thedistance thedistance thedistance distance which meant that the cor cortege cortege cortege ¬ tege had left the Sistine Chapel and andand andand andand > and was wending wendin its way through throughthe throughthe throughthe the Sala Regia RegiaThree RegiaThree RegiaThree Three Greek priests carrying a agolden agolden agolden golden cross and two flabelli then ap appeared appeared appeared ¬ peared followed by a procession of ofGreek ofGreek ofGreek Greek student priests Bishops In Ingorgeously ingorgeously ingorgeously gorgeously embroidered vestments vestmentswith i iwith iwith with the characteristic black biretta birettaand birettaand I and flowing veil patriarchs in capes capesof capesof capesof of cloth of gold and Phrygian mitres mitresstudded mitresstudded mitresstudded studded with gems and deacons car carrying carrying carrying ¬ rying lighted candlesticks In the thecentre thecentre thecentre centre was the Patriarch of Antiochhis Antioch Antiochhis Antiochhis his Beatitude Cyril VIII VII the cele celebrant celebrant celebrant ¬ brant of the mass and on either I Iside iside t side walked µ alked Bishops carrying sym symbolic symbolIc sYmbollc ¬ bolic candlesticks candlesticksAs As the procession approached the thealtar thealtar thealtar altar there was a hush and a pause pauseThe pauseThe pauseThe The singing stopped and the papal papaltroops papaltroops papaltroops troops saluted saluted the Patriarch The Thehymn Thehymn Thehymn hymn began be an again and from the thei thesubdued thesubdued i subdued hush everyone realized that thatthe thatthe thatthe the Pope was coming comingHe comingH comingHa He H wore the triple crown and a awhite awnite awhite white satin cope and from time to totime totime totime time he blessed the people recog recognizing recognizing recognizing ¬ nizing even in the crowd some of ofhis ofhis ofhis his devoted friends At the altar altarsteps altarsteps altarsteps steps he alighted prayed and blessed blessedthe blessedthe blessedthe the Greek celebrants celebrantsThen celebrantsThen celebrantsThen Then the celebration of mass ac according according according ¬ cording to the Greek liturgy began beganIt beganIt beganIt It was most impressive and solemn solemnThe solemnThe solemnThe The Pope followed the mass from fromthe fromthe fromthe the throne where from time to time timef timehe timehe f he was Incensed by the celebrants celebrantsand celebrantsanJ celebrantsand and exchanged with them the em embrace embrace embrace ¬ brace of peaceThe peace penceThe peaceThe The mass lasted two hours at the theend theend theend end of which the Pope imparted the theapostolic theapostolic theapostolic apostolic benediction and the cere ceremony cerem cere4mony 4mony mony m ny was oer o r < I i 15 11 > YEAR GAME GA IE OF CRIBBAGE CRIBBAGEi It is for a Million jJlJon Points and will be beFinished beFinished beFinished Finished in 1015 1015A 191 1915A A cribbage game for a million millionpoints millionpoints millionpoints points which las already lasted sev seven seven seven ¬ en years is being played in Des DesMoines DesMoines DesMoines Moines Iowa by Col John C CLoper CLoper CLoper Loper and Milo Ward says the Clin Clinton Clinton Olinton ¬ ton Ia Herald The score today todayIs Is 460234 to 455234 455234The 455234The The players estimate that they will willlive willlive willlive live to finish the contest in 1915 1915Mr 1915Mr 1915Mr Mr Loper is sheriff of Polk county countyand countyand countyand and Milo Ward Is I secretary of the theCommercial thoC theCommercial Commercial C JD mercial Exchange Ex hange The The men menplay men menplar menplay play once a week either Monday or orSaturday o oSaturJay orSaturday Saturday night from 730 73 to t 11 11They 1IThe 11They They The have played for 376 consec consecutive consecutive consecutive ¬ utive weeks and religiously keep keeptheir keeptheir keeptheir their weekly engagement The av average average average ¬ erage number of points made each eachnight eachnight eachnight night for the past seven years is 2150 Just what the stakes are areneither areneither areneither neither of the players will divulge divulgeBoth divulgeBoth divulgeBoth Both men are over the fifty year yearmark yearmark yearmark mark markThe markThe markThe The game has been divided into intoseries intoseries intoseries series of 100000 points each The Themen TheIren Thenen men are now on their fifth Dur During During During ¬ ing the weekly contests they take takehalf takebaIt takehalf half an hour for light refreshments refreshmentsThe refreshmentsThe refreshmentsThe The players have worn out a num number numLer numLer ¬ Ler of cribbage boards and about abouttwentyfive abouttwentyfive abouttwentyfive twentyfive packs of cards so far in intheir intheir intheir their contest The men expect on ontheir ontheir ontheir their last series which will come comeabout comeabout comeabout about eight years from now to in invite Invite invite ¬ vite their friends and card experts expertsto to see the finish of probably the longeat long longest longest est card game ever played in the theworld theworld theworld world A Remarkable Blast BlastOne BlastOne last lastOne One of the metlods of quarrying quarryinggranite quarryingranlte quarryinggranite granite ranlte is to dislodge a huge sheet sheetfrom sheetfrom sheetfrom from the surface of the formation formationthrough formationthrough formationthrough through the medium of a powder powdermine powdermine powdermine mine A large perpendicular shaft shaftis shaftIs shaftIs is first blasted to a depth of about aboutthirty aboutthirty aboutthirty thirty feet At the bottom of this thisand thisand thisand and radiating horizontally like the thespokes thespokes thespokes spokes of a huge wheel long holes holesare holesare holesare are drilled drilledThe drilledThe drilledThe The extremeties of these holes holessays holessays holessays says Popular Mechanics are then thenshot thanshot thenshot shot with light charges of dynamite dynamitein I in order to create chambers large largeenough largeenou largeenough enough enou h to receive large quantities quantitiesof of black powder This takes weeks weeksof weeksof of ever Increasing charges Then Thenthe Thenthe Thenthe the final charge is loaded The now nowhuge nowhuge nowhuge huge chambers at the extremities extremitiesof of the spokes are packed with hun hundreds dreds of pounds of powder num numerous i ierous I erous electric wires attached and andthe i ithe Ithe the whole mine tamped with fine finematerial finematerial I Imaterial material A mighty roar and rum rumble rumble I Ible ble In the bowels of the earth and andthe ithe I Ithe the huge sheet is detached from the theledge theledge theledge ledge Trail of the Auto AutoOn AutoOn AutoOn On some of the automobile frequented fre frequented frequenteJ ¬ quented streets especially where wherethere wherethere wherethere there are garages the asphalt pavemoat pave pavement pavement ¬ ment is stained with oil and smells smellsin smellsin smellsin in no uncertain sense of the gasolene gasolenecar car The trace of the auto is no nowhere nowhere nowhere ¬ where better marked however than thanon thanon thanon on the streets with slight upgrades upgradesin I Iin in them themThere themThere themThere There the oil dripping out of the theback theback theback back of the pan fairly splashes the thestreet thestreet thestreet street Some persons pel sons who live just justabout justabout justabout about where the street runs a bit bituphill bitlphilI bituphill uphill are very unhappy because of ofit ofit it In the summer summerEvery summerEvery summerEvery I Every car that runs by leaves its itssignature itssignature itssignature signature written on the pavement pavementand pavement2nd pavementand and the sun beating down does the therest therest therest rest It is a fact that some houses houseswithout houseswithout houseswithout without other defects have suffered sufferedIn sufferedII In II the market trom the fact that the thestreet thestreet thestreet street In front Is foul smelling from fromthe fromthe fromthe the oil drippings dripplngsN N Y Sun SunOld SunOld SunOld Old Miners Proposal ProposalAnnual ProposalAnnual ProposalAnnual Annual proposals of marriage are aremade aremad aremad made mad by b Bohemia Bohem a Sharpe an old oldminer oldminer oldminer miner to the stenographer of Ore Oregons Oregons Oregons ¬ gons Governor whoever she may be beSharpe beSharpe beSharpe Sharpe has just made his yearly yearlyvisit yearlyvisit I visit to the State Capitol and inci incidentally incidentally incidentally ¬ dentally called at the Executive office officeand officeand officeand and made a formal offer of his heart heartand heartand heartand and hand to Gov Chamberlains Chamberlainsstenographer Chamberlainsstenographer Chamberlainsstenographer stenographer As has been the case casemany casemany casemany many times in the past the offer offerwas offerwas offerwas was refused but it is expected the thehardy thehardy thehardy hardy old mountaineer will return returnnext returnnext returnnext next spring to renew his overtures overturesSharpe overturesSharpe overturesSharpe Sharpe is now over 70 7 0 years of ofage ofage ofage age but is still an active prospector prospectorIt It is said that he is quite wealthy wealthybut wealthybut wealthybut but his riches do not help to dispel dispelthe dispelthe dispelthe the loneliness of his isolated home homeSan homeSan homeSan San Francisco Chronicle ChronicleRain Chroniclenaln ChronicleRain Rain in Moving Pictures PicturesMoving PictureslIoving PicturesMoving Moving picture films are practical practically ¬ ly spoiled long before their useful usefulness usefulness usefulness ¬ ness should end because of the therain therain therain rain which blots out the clearness clearnessThis clearnessThis clearnessThis This Inury comes from the continu continuous continuous continuous ¬ ous winding windln and rewinding of the thefilm thefilm thefilm film through the machine at the rate rateof rateof rateof of a foot a second forming static staticelectricity statlcelectrlclt staticelectricity electricity electrlclt The electricity attracts attractsall attractsall attractsall all the particles of dirt and dust dustfloating dustfloating 1U5 t t110atlng floating in the atmosphere to the thefilms th thfilms thefilms films and in pulling the film up uptight npt1 uptight tight t1 ht these particles scratch hence hencethe hencethe hencethe the rain rainThe rainThe rainThe The Night of Blindness BlindnessThe BlindnessThe BlindnessThe The poets have taught us how full fullof fullof fullof of wonders is the night and the thenight thenight thenight night of blindness has its wonders wonderstoo wonderstoo wonderstoo too The only lightless dark is the thenight thenight thenight night of Ignorance and insensibility insensibilityWe We differ blind and seeing one from fromanother fromanother fromanother another not in our senses but in the theuse theuse theuse use we make of them in the imagi imagination Ima imagination i ination ¬ nation and courage with which we weseek weseek weseek seek wisdom beyond our senses sensesHelen sensesHelen sensesHelen Helen Keller in Century CenturyPeculiarities CenturyPeculiaritles CenturyPeculiarities Peculiarities of the Face FaceA FaceA FaceA A biologist says that the two twosides twosides twosides sides of a face are nave n ve alike one oneeye oneeye oneeye eye is stronger than the other in inseven Inseen inseven seven cases out of ten and the right rightear rightear rightear ear Is generally higher than the th thleft theleft left leftIfbB IfbB h 4 II AGAIN I m SEEK 1 THE POLE POLEPeary ijl ijlI Peary Veteran Explorer is isSanguine isSanguine isSanguine I Sanguine of Success SuccessA SuccessSTRANGE A STRANGE SKY LINEBeUees LINEBelieves LINE LINEBelieves Believes that so Long as the North Northand Northand Northand and South Poles arc Unvisited by byCivilized byOlviJiz byClvillzgd Civilized OlviJiz d Man Ian They The are a Chal Challenge Ohallenge Challenge ¬ lenge and nd a Reproach to Man Manhood 1Ianhood Manhood ¬ hood hoodWhen hoodWhen hoodWhen When men reach re ch the north pole polewhat polewhat polewhat what will they find thereThe there thereThe thereThe The question was put to Comman Commander Commander Commander ¬ der Robert E Peary U S N while whilehe whilehe whilehe he was describing the details of the theforthcoming theforthcoming theforthcoming forthcoming expedition expeditionIn In reply Commander Peary gave gavethis gavethis gavethis this picture of the landscape at the thenorth thenorth thenorth north pole poleFrom poleFrom poleFrom From all the scientists know and andfrom andfrom andfrom from all the inferences in ferences to be based basedupon basedupon basedupon upon that knowledge the first white whiteman whiteman whiteman man to stand at the north pole will willfcot willnot willhot not see a scene very different from fromthose fromI fromthose I those traversed by most explorers inthe in inthe inthe the arctic It is not likely that thatthere thatthere thatthere there will be even a mound of ice iceto iceto iceto to mark the actual pole poleIt poleIt poleIt It will be as imaginary and in invisible invisible invisible ¬ visible then as the equator equatorPrecisely equatorPrecisely I Precisely The man standing standingat at the pole though added addedthe addedthe addedthe the explorer will look upon a novel noveland noveland noveland and marvelous scene from the astro astronomical astronomical astronomical ¬ nomical standpoint He will see the theBun thesun thesun sun like a wheel of fire circling the thehorizon thehorizon thehorizon horizon like a wheel instead of rising ris rising rising ¬ ing and setting From day to day dayit dayit dayit it will gradually ascend higher and andhigher andhigher andhigher higher in a flattened spiral spiralThe spiralThe spiralThe The sun will appear above the thehorizon thehorizon thehorizon horizon on March 22 at the vernal vernalequinox vernalequinox vernalequinox equinox It will net set forsixmonths forsixmonthsOn for six months monthsOn On June 22 at the Summer solstice solsticeit it will be highest in the heavens heavensThen heavensThen heavensThen Then it will slowly descend lower lowerand lowerand lowerand and lower until the disk disappears disappearson on Sept 22 22At 22At 22At At night too the stars will be a acurious acurious acurious curious sight Only those of the thenorthern thenort thenorthern northern nort ern celestial hemisphere of ofcourse ofcourse ofcourse course are visible there Directly Directlyoverhead Directlyoverheadnot Directlyoverheadnot overhead overheadnot not precisely but nearly nearlyso nearlysowill nearlysowill so sowill will be the polar star Only it ROBERT E PEARY PEARYwill PEARYwllI PEARYwill will be fixed All the others revolve revolvein revolvein revolvein in widening circles The stars on onthe onthe onthe the horizon will always be there thereIs thereIs thereIs Is this the sum um total of the land landocape landJcape landcape cape at the north pole polethe the goal of ofthe ofthe ofthe the civilized nation to reach which whichcountless whichcountless whichcountless countless men me have sacrificed their theirlives theirlives theirlives lives livesCommander livesCommander Commander Peary retorted retortedSo retortedSo retortedSo So long as the 2000000 square squaremiles squaremlles squaremiles miles of unknown area at the north northpole northpole northpole pole and the 8000000 square miles milesat mllesat milesat at the south pole are unvisited by bycivilized byciviIlzed bycivilized civilized men menHis menHis menHis His voice volc had the sharp resonance resonanceof of determination his square jaw was wasset wasset wasset set In his greyblue gr yblue eyes was the thefire thefire thefire fire that must have lighted the faces facesof facesof facesof of Jason and Coltmbus ColtmbusThe Colt mbus mbusThe mbusThe The general plans of the last ex expedition expedition expedition ¬ pedition will be followed he said saidwith saidwith saidwith with some important variations variationsbased variationsbased variationsbased based on our experiences then Sail Sailing SailIng Sailing 1 ing from New Yor in the Roosevelt Rooseveltin I IIn in June or not later than the 1st 1stof 1stof 1stof 1 of July we should reach Greenland Greenlandabout GreenlanJabout Greenlandabout about August 1 1Thence 1Thence i 1 i iThence Thence the way lies along the thewest the1est thewest west coast of Greenland through throughBaffin fhroughBaffin throughBaffin Baffin Bay Smith Sound and Kane KaneBasin Kanel12sin Kaneliasin Basin vith Ellesmere Land to the thewestward thewestward i iwestward westward This will bring us to toKennedy toKennedy toKennedy Kennedy and Robeson Channels Channelspassing Channelspassing Channelspassing passing through which we expect to togain togalnour togain gain galnour our eli winter quarters at Cape j jSheridan j iSheridan I ISheridan Sheridan This Is in Grantland Grantlandwest Grantlandwest t twest west of Greenland It is one of the thenorthernmost thenorthernmost thenorthernmost I Iground northernmost regions of solid solidground solidground ground known to man manEarly j Early in February we will start startfrom startfrom startfrom from Cape Sheridan for the north northThe i jThe ITbe The journey to the pole should be beunderway beunderway J Junderway underway in good earnest before the theearly theearly theearly early days of March Our equip equipment equipment equipment ment will be practically the same as asin asin asin in the expedition of 19056 I want wantto wantto wantto to have 200 Jogs 25 sledges and 25 men with Eskimo assistants from fromWhale fromWhale l I IWhale Whale Sound similar to those in the theprevious thoprevious theprevious previous expedition The journey journeyto to the north by sledge should COB COHBume COBBume consume Bume from 100 to 120 days We Weshould Weshould Weshould should be back on the mainland mainlandsome mainlandsome mainlandsome some time in June 1909 1909A 1909A i I IA A Fine Sendoff SendoffCol SendoftCoL SendoffCol Col Jeltz of the Negro Ledger Ledgera a Kansas publication desired to say saysomething saysomething saysomething something nice about the mention mentionof mentionof of J F Jarrell of Holton for State StateSenator StateSenator StateSenator Senator so he wrote the following followingIrarrell followingI Irarrell I Ii Jarrell arrel1 gets into the Senate the thethieves thethieves thethieves thieves and grafters will not plun plunder plunder plunder ¬ der the State treasury without his hisknowledge hisknowledge hisknowledge knowledge and consent con consentKansas consentKansasCity > entKansas entKansasCity Kansas KansasCity City Star StarI I f r v ICELESS ICE BOXES BOXESRunning BOXESRunning I II IRunning I Running a Refrigerator or Cold ColdStorage ColdStorage I II I Storage Plant by Electric Motor MotorHorseless I II I Horseless wagons smokeless pow powboxes powGer powder Ger noiseless guns and iceless Ice iceboxes I II boxes boxes oxes The last item is described describedin I in Popular Mechanics It consists consistsof I of of an electric motor belted to a pump pumpwhich pumpwhich pumpwhich which keeps a ooling solution mov moving moving moving ¬ ing through a set of pipes which are areplaced areplac I IplacE1 placed plac d in the refrigerator refrigeratorI refrigeratorThese I These pipes are similar to the thesteam theI thesteam I steam or hot water water radiators in the thet theliving theliving theliving t living rooms only they cool instead insteadof insteadof insteadof of heat the apartment apartmentThe apartmentr r The machine is automatic and con constantly conI I I stantly maintain whatever degree degreeof degreeot of cold is selected The moment the thethermometer thethermometer thethermometer thermometer rises abov above that point pointthe pointI pointthe I the machine starts up of itself and andworks andworks andworks works until the apartment is sufficiently suf sufficiently sufficiently ¬ ficiently cooled then it stops of it itself itself itself ¬ self selfThe The whole affair is so simple as asto asto asto to require practically no attention attentionexcept attentionexcept attentionexcept except an occasional oiling which is isno isno isno no more difficult than to oil a sewing sewingmachine sewingmachine sewingmachine machine At trifling expense one onecan onecan onecan can also fix up a basement room as a acold acold acold cold storage for large supplies sacks sacksof sacksof sacksof of potatoes c which it Is now Im Imposible imposible imposibie posible to keep in the average residence resi residence residence ¬ denceIn dence denceIn denceIn In many families the saving ef effected effected effected ¬ fected by purchasing supplies in inquantities inquantities inquantities quantities instead of from day to today 1 1day day would be enough to pay the en entire entire ¬ j tire cost cost of operating the cold stor storage storage storage ¬ age system if not the amount for formerly formerly formerly ¬ merly spent for ice certainly would wouldSet wouldSct wouldSet Set Sea Gulls to Work WorkFrom 1VorkFrom VorkFrom From Nannaimo comes the story storyof storyof I of an enterprising Government fish fisheries fisheries fisheries ¬ eries official who is enlisting the ser services services services ¬ vices of thousands of sea gulls in the thetask Itask Itask task of cleaning up the immense immensenumber immensenumber immensenumber number of dead herring dropped droppedoverboard droppedoverboard droppedoverboard overboard by boats at the different differentwharves Jifferentwharves differentwharves wharves where cargoes are loaded loadedon on the vessels vesselsWhile vesselsVhile vesselsWhile While making his rounds one day daythis daythis daythis this party tied up his gasolene gasolenelaunch gasolenelaunch gasolenelaunch launch at one of the wharves while whilefiguring whilefiguring whilefiguring figuring out the best method of at attempting attempting attempting ¬ tempting to remove the fish Neglect NeglectIng Neglecting Neglecting Ing to switch off the power the pro propeller propeller propeller ¬ peller churned up the water to such suchan suchan suchan an extent that a large number of ofdead ofdead ofdead dead herring came to the surface surfacethousands surfacethousands surfacethousands thousands of sea gulls immediately immediatelyswooping immeJiatelyswooping immediatelyswooping swooping down and glutting them themselves themseles themselves ¬ selves seles on the fish fishThe fishThe fishThe The experiment was made at sev several several several ¬ eral of the other wharves and in inevery inevery inevery every case the gulls performed the thetask thetask thetask task which would have entailed con considerable considerable considerable ¬ siderable expense expense had It been done doneby doneb doneby by b manual or mechanical labor laborSeattle laborSeattle laborSeattle Seattle PostIntelligencer PostIntelligencerBreaking PostIntelligencerBreaking PostIntelligencerBreaking Breaking in New Men MenA MenA Icn IcnA A large corporation has lately latelyshown latelyshown latelyshown shown its appreciation of the value valueof valueof valueof of giving new employees a thorough thoroughgeneral thoroughgeneral thoroughgeneral general knowledge of the business businessby businessby businessby by publishing a book describing in inan inan inan an interesting fashion all the details detailsof detailsof detailsof of the companys compan s work A copy Is Isfurnished isfurnished isfurnished furnished every employee and he Is Isexpected Isexpected isexpected expected to master not merely the theportions theportions theportions portions pertaining to his own work workbut workbut workbut but the entire book bookIt bookIt bookIt It costs us about 2000 a year to topublish topublish topublish publish this book says the presi president president president ¬ dent of the company but we con consider consider conalder ¬ sider it money well invested When Whena a man enters our employ he Is told toldto toldto toldto to read this manual and do nothing nothingelse nothingelse nothingelse else until he has mastered it This Thisgives Thisglyes Thisgives gives him a general knowledge of ofthe ofthe ofthe the business and If there are any anypoints anypoints anypoints points he does not understand they theyare theyare theyare are cleared up before he begins beginswork beginswork beginswork work Sleeping With Ith Shut Windows WindowsA VindowsA A man in a neighboring city who whohas whohas whohas has formed a habit of going out for forfor forfor forfor for a mile sprint in the neighborhood neighborhoodof of his dwelling daring darin the earliest earliestmoments earliestJIjoments earliestmoments moments of the cold gray dawn says saysthere saysthere saysthere there Is yet work for the ause of ofthe ofthe ofthe the open window From morning morningto to morning his route is changed changedsomewhat changedsomewhat changedsomewhat somewhat but it always covers overs a adistrict adistrict adistrict district inhabited by the welltodo welltodoScanning welltadoScanning welltodoScanning Scanning the sleepng apartments as ashe ashe ashe he runs he finds surprisingly few fewwindows fewwindows fewwindows windows open His excursions are aretaken aretaken taken so early that he knows the thesleepers theleepers thesleepers sleepers are not awake and that thatthey thatthey they have slept the night through throughbreathing throughbreathing breathing poor air These are areproofs areproofs proofs he thinks that many persons personsintelligent personsintelllgent personsintelligent intelligent in most matters are still stillunaware stillunavare stillunaware unaware unavare of what fresh air might do dofor dofor 10for for them themBoston Boston Transcript TranscriptWhat Transcripthat TranscriptWhat What hat Yale Men Eat EatSome EatSome I ISome Some statistics have been publish published ed by the Yale Dining Club to show showwhat showwhat what the 1068 members of thai or organization organization organization ¬ ganization who eat at the Yale com commonsmanage commonsmanage commonsmanage monsmanage to get away with in the theline theline theline line of food In a week for in instance instance stance > 6500 pounds of meat 900 900dozen 900dazen 900dozen dozen of eggs and 9100 rolls and andloaves andloaves loaves of bread disappear down the theTale they theTale Tale y le throat throatThe throatThe throatThe The daily consumption is about aboutlike aboutlike aboutlike like this thi Nine hundred and twenty twentynine twentynln twentynine nine nln pounds of meat 100 loaves of ofbread ofbread ofbread bread 1200 rolls 50 pounds of oat oatmeal oatmeal meal 1200 quarts of milk 120 120quarts 120quarts 120quarts quarts of cream 120 pounds of table tablebutter tablebutter tablebutter butter and a like amount for cook cooking cooking ¬ ing purposes as well as 20 bushels bushelsof bushelsof bushelsof of potatoes Two TW hundred gallons gallonsof 01 soup Is prepared daily for two twomeals twomeals twomeals meals I Cornells Com ens Yellow Slickers SlickersThe SUckersThe SlickersThe The distinctive wet weather dress dressat dressat dressat at Cornell Is a yellow oiler and prac practically practicaIly practically ¬ tically every student sports one when whenit whenit whenit it looks rainy The effect is bound boundto boundto boundto to be a little cdd and it gives the theperson theperson theperson person who sees it for the first firsttime firsttime I Itime time the Idea that he Is in a fishing fishingtown fishingt fishingtown town t wn or at least le t in a seacoast place placeTo PlaceTo placeTo To be sure theres water a plenty plentyall plentyall plentyall all around Ithaca but the slickers slickersand sUckersand slickersand and the mountains make a contrast j 1 M m EDDY r S IlW ILLUSIONS ILLUSIONSHer lijN lijNtier Her Ideas on Mesmerism MesmerismAmounted MesmerismAmounted Amounted to Monomania MonomaniaMUST llonomaniaI llonomaniaMUST MonomaniaMUST T MUST FLEE FROM IT ITThe The Greater Part I art of Her Time Tak Taken Taken Taken ¬ en up in Talking About Aboutit bout it t in inTreating inTreating inTreating Treating and Fighting Fi htin Against It Itand Itand Itand and In Discovering and Thwarting ThwartingImaginary ThwartingImaginalJ ThwartingImaginary Imaginary Plots PlotsMrs PlotsMrs Mrs Eddys fear of malicious ani animal animal animal ¬ mal magnetism never let her rest restShe restShe She was continually complaining complainingthat complainingthat complainingthat that she felt it trying to reach her herthrough herthrough herthrough through the persons about her and andshe andshe andshe she could not endure the presence presenceof Plesenceof presenceof of the suspected student studentThe studentThe The greater part of Mrs Eddys Eddystime EdJystime Eddystime time was taken up in talking about aboutmesmerism aboutmesmerism mesmerism in treating and fighting fightingagainst fightingagainst fightingagainst against it in discovering and thwart thwartIng thwartIng thwarting Ing imaginary plots plotsShe plotSShe plotsShe She had never loved anyone so sowell soll sowell well ll that she could not in a moment momentof momentof momentof of irritation believe him guilty not notonly notonly only a disloyalty but of theft knav knavery knavery knavery ¬ ery blackmail or abominable cor corruption ruption ruptionAll ruptionAll All the suspicion envy and in incontinent Incontinent incontinent ¬ continent distrust which so often oftenblazed oftenblazed oftenblazed blazed in Mrs Irs Eddys eyes seemed seemedto seemedto seemedto to have found a concrete and corpor corporeal corporeal corporeal ¬ eal expression in this thing mesmer mesmerism mesmerism mesmerism ¬ ism Throughout the winter and andearly andearly early spring of 1889 Mrs Eddy had hadbeen hadbeen hadbeen been complaining to her adopted son sonthat sonthat sonthat that Boston was full of mesmerism mesmerismthat mesmerismthat that It was choking her and that she shemust shemust shemust must flee from it itThe itThe itThe The adopted son was a smrl man manwith manwith manwith with an affectionate disposition gen MARY BAKER EDDY EDDYtie EDDYtie EDDYtie tie affable manners and very small smallwell smallwell smallwell well kept hands lie had certain certainqualities certainqualities certainqualities qualities which Mrs Eddy had al always always always ¬ ways found desrable in those who whowere whowere whowere were closely associated with her herThis herThis herThis This new relationship seems to tohave tohave I Ihave have caused no little commotion commotionamong commotionamong commotionamong among the faith faithul ° dl Mr Frye went wenthis wenthis wenthis his silent inscrutable way keeping keepinga a wary eye upon the new favorite favoriteWhen favoriteVhen favoriteWhen When he was not ot doing his marketing market marketIng marketing Ing he was usually to be found in inhis inhis inhis his own room waiting for orders ordersand ordersand ordersand and working at his accounts accountshe he was wasalways wasalways wasalways always In trouble about them and andthey andthey andthey they often cost him sharp words wordsfrom wordsfrom wordsfrom from Mrs Eddy EddyAlthough EddyAlthough EddyAlthough Although he seems to have been beenscrupulously beenscrupulously beenscrupulously scrupulously honest he was a poor poorbookkeeper poorbookkeeper poorbookkeeper bookkeeper Once during the ear early early early ¬ ly years of his service Mrs Eddy Eddyhad Eddyhad Eddyhad had his books audited and finding findinghim findinghim findinghim him a few dollars short fell into a aviolent aviolent aviolent violent rage She charged him with withtrying withtrying withtrying trying to rob her and wailed at athim athim athim him so late into the night that the thedistracted thedistracted thedistracted distracted man went out and per persuaded persuaded persuaded ¬ suaded another student to come and andstay andstay andstay stay with him till morning morningOn morningOn morningOn On another occasion Mrs Eddy Eddytook EJdytook Eddytook took him to task so savagely about abouthis abouthis abouthis his accounts that Mr Frye told the theother theother theother other students who had come in to topacify topacify topacify pacify her that he could stand it no nolonger nolonger nolonger longer and he actually threatened to toleave toleave toleave leave her The students set about aboutsoothing aboutsoothing aboutsoothing soothing him very promptly for the theprospect theprospect theprospect prospect that one of them might mighthave mighthave mighthave have to fill Mr Fryes place was a alittle alittle alittle little terrifying terrifyingMrs terrifyingMrs terrifyingMrs Mrs Eddy coud = ou1 be the most mostagreeable mostagr mostagreeable agreeable agr eable of hostesses and of moth mothers mothers mothers ¬ ers when she chose chosewinning winning af affectionate affectionate affectionate ¬ fectionate and considerate and she sheknew sheknew sheknew knew the power of flattery From Fromthe Fromthe Fromthe the day da she told a young man of ofSwampscott ofSwampscott ofSwampscott Swampscott that if she could put on oncanvass oncanvass oncanvass canvass her ideal of Jesus Christ Christthe Christthe Christthe the face would look like his Mrs MrsEddy MrsEddy MrsEddy Eddy never underestimated the thehuman thehuman thehuman human appetite for flattery flatteryShe flatteryShe flatteryShe She could unblushingly refer to tothe tothe tothe the touch of fairy fingers or the themusic themusic themusic music of footfalls and could ould de deliver deliver deliver ¬ liver the most threadbare euphu euphuisms euphuisms euphuisms ¬ isms with a smile that warmed the theheart theheart theheart heart of the recipient and covered coveredhim coveredhim coveredhim him with foolish happiness After Afterhaving Afterhaving Afterhaving having fretted herself to sleep the thenight thenight thenight night before she would sometimes sometimesarise sometimesbrlse sometimesarise arise in a mood almost beatific beat fic and andwould anJwould andwould would greet the object of yester yesterdays yesterdays yesterdays ¬ days invective with a benediction benedictionand benedictionand benedictionand and a smile smileAugury smileAugury smileAugury Augury by a Rabbit RabbitEvery Rabbit8ery RabbitEvery Every year ear at Arkalgud the local localgod localgod localgod god NaraImmaswami is taken in inprocession inprocessIon inprocession procession to a building outside the thetown thetown thetown town and then a rabbit caught be beforehand beforehand beforehand ¬ forehand is touched by the specta spectators spec spectors spectators ¬ tors and set at liberty If the rab rabbit rabtit rabbit ¬ bit turns toward tos and the town it Is regarded re regarded regarded ¬ garded as an ill omen foreboding forebodingsome foreboJlngsome forebodingsome some calamity calamltyMadras Madras Mail rm rmI I BAN ON RICE AND AN OLD SHOESWestern SHOES SHOESWestern SHOESWestern Western Railway Says Sn s They The MustNot Must MustNot ust ustNot Not Be Thrown In Stations StationsYoung StationsYoung StationsYoung Young folks Ihing 11 lip ing along the line lineof lin linof lineof of the Chicago and Northwestern NorthwesternRailway NorthwesternRailway NorthwesternRailway Railway are convinced that it is a amistake amistake amistake mistake to accuse a corporation of ofhaving othaving ofhaving having no soul At any rate that thatis thatisthe is isthe isthe the opinion of the lender beings whoare who whoare whoare are contemplating matrimony matrimonyIn In the first place pla e the railroad in inaugurated inaugurated inaugurated ¬ augurated a honeymoon special to toCalifornia toCallfornla toCalifornia California some time ago That In InItself initself Initself Itself was a great bid for popularity popularitywith popularitywith popularitywith with the brides and bridegrooms to tobe tobe tobe be But It was nothing in general generalapplication generalapplication generalapplication application to the latest move on the thepart thepart part of the road roadThis roadThis roadThis I This is nothing more nor less than thanan thanI thanan thanan I an order forbidding the throwing of ofrice ofrice ofrice rice old shoes and other wedding ac accessories accessories accessories ¬ cessories in or about Chicago and andNorthwestern andNorthwestern andNorthwestern Northwestern trains trainsSomething trainsSomething trainsSomething Something singly silL > ly had to be bedone4 bedone bedone done4 done said an official of the road roadEnthusiastic roadI roadEnthusiastic I Enthusiastic friends of the bridal bridalcouples bridalcouples bridalcouples couples were carrying things to an anextreme anextreme anextreme extreme and a check was necessary necessaryYoung necessaryYoung necessaryYoung Young couples would come down downto downto downto to the train with large satin bows bowstied bawstied bowstied tied on the rear of their carriagesand carriages carriagesand carriagesand and as they started for the train a aterrific aterriflc aterrific terrific storm o rice and old shoes shoeswould shoeswould shoeswould would break loose Innocent and andinoffensive andinoffensive andinoffensive inoffensive people who were board boarding boarding boarding ¬ ing the same train but had not been beenguilty beenguilty beenguilty guilty of anything not even mar marriage marriage marriage ¬ riage would get most of the missiles missilesHence missilesHence missilesHence Hence the new order which will be beenforced beenforced beenforced enforced In the strictest fashion fashionCeremony fashionCeremony fashionCeremony Ceremony Under Difficulties DifficultiesSir OifflcultiesSir DifficultiesSir Sir Frank Lascelles our ambassa ambassaador ambassador ambassador ¬ dor to Berlin has had some excit exciting exciting exciting ¬ ing experiences In the course of his hisdiplomatic hisdiplomatic hisdiplomatic diplomatic career careerHe careerHe careerHe He was with Sir Edward Malet in inParis InParis inParis Paris in 1870 during the siege and andthe anJthe t tthe the Commune and tells the story storyof storyof storyof of an extraordinary dinner which whichthey whichthey whichthey they had at the embassy shortly af after after after ¬ ter a cannon ball had driven in the thefront thefront thefront front wall and reduced the kitchen kitchento kitchento kitchento to ruins A general retreat was wasmade wasmaie wasmade made to the cellar cellarAnd cellarAnd cellarAnd And here the two Englishmen sol solemnly solemnly solemnly ¬ emnly arrayed themselves thems es in dress dressclothes dressclothes dressclothes clothes and sat down to dine in as asmuch asLuch asmuch much state as possible amid amidLopeless a aLopeless ahopeless Lopeless jumble of treasured bric bricabrac brieabrat abrac valuables clocks china c cfor cfor cfor for not a scrap of the usual ceremony ceremonyand ceremonyand ceremonyand and etiquette was waived despite despitethe the incongruous surroundings surroundingsTft surroundingsTftBits Tit TitBits Bits Queen Who Objects to Corsets CorsetsQueen CorsetsQueen CorsetsQueen Queen Amalia has the most won wonderful wonderful wonderful ¬ derful taste in dress and Paris cos costurners costumers costumers tumers are never tired of oLnding cotndingher oLndingher oLndingher her praises At the same sa a time her herMajesty herMajesty herMajesty Majesty believes it quite an easy easymatter easymatter easymatter matter for a woman to have a per perfect perfect perfeet ¬ fect fitting gown without the aid of ofcorsets atcorsets ofcorsets corsets corsetsWhen corsetsVhen corsetsWhen When the Roentgen rays were dis discovered discovered discovered ¬ covered she nad a tight laced lady ladyphotographed ladyJhotographed ladyphotographed photographed in order to demon demonstrate demonstrate demonstrate ¬ strate scientifically to the ladies of o1her ofher other her court the evils of the practice practiceShe practiceShe practiceShe She is never tired of preaching the thevalue thevalue thevalue value of outdoor athletic exercises exercisesfor exercisesfor exercisesfor for women She is a magnificent magnificentswimmer magnificentswimmer magnificentswimmer swimmer a wonderful rider an anuntiring anuntiring anuntiring untiring cyclist and a good shot And Andto An Anto Andto to such pursuits she attributes the thebeautiful thebeautiful thebeautiful beautiful figure which she possesses possessesTitBits pssessesTitBits possessesTitBits TitBits TitBitsAustrian TitBitsAustrian TitBitsAustrian Austrian Icicle Factory FactoryIn In Austria Ice sticks are manu manufactured manufactured manufactured ¬ factured at a profit A series of ofpoles ofoles ofpoles poles oles is arranged arran ed so that the water waterwill waterwill waterwill will fall slowly over each one In the theseries theseries theseries series Of course the water in the thewinter thewinter thewinter winter time freezes forming large largeicicles largeicicles largeicicles icicles When the icicles have at attained attained attained ¬ tained the proper size the employees employeesof of the Ice plant come around around with withcarts withcarts withcarts carts break off the great sticks of ofice otIce ofice ice and haul them away to 9 place placewhere placewhere placewhere where they are put in storage Of Ofcourse Ofourse Ofcourse course it is much easier to handle a alarge alarge alarge > large quantity of ice In this way than thanit thanIt thanit it Is to cut if from some stream str am and andpack andpack andpack pack it away There may however howeverbe howeverbe howeverbe be a difference in quality between betweenstick betweenstick betweenstick stick ice and lake or river ceThePathfinder ce ceThe ceThePathfinder The ThePathfinder Pathfinder A Cheeky Will WillR WillR ViI1 ViI1R R W V Hebberd New Yorks Com Commissioner Commissioner Cornmissioner ¬ missioner of Charities showed in a arecent arecent arecent recent address the effect charity has hason hason hason on some people peopleAn peopleAn eople eopleAn An old woman In Utica he said saidhad saidhad saidhad had received a pkit of milk and a aloaf aloaf aloaf loaf of bread daily for eight or nine nineyears nineears nineyears years ears from a rich young matron The Theold Theold Theold old woman died the other week and andit andIt andit it was found that she had left a will willIn willIn willIn In this brief testament she bequeath bequeathed bequeathed ¬ ed her daily bread and milt to her hernephew hernephew hernephew nephew nephewJews nephewJews nephewJews Jews and Chess Championship ChampionshipThe The chess championship has been beenretained beenr6trlned beenretrined retained in Jewish hands for the thelast thelast thelast last fortytwo years Steinitz held heldit heldit heldIt it for twentyeight years till 1894 1894and 189tand 1894and and Lasker has been champion eversince ever eversince eversince since Dr Lasker attributes this thispredominance thispredominance thispredominance predominance of the Jewish genius geniusin in chess ches to the fact that its rules are areentirely areentirely areentirely entirely based upon those of selfde selfdefence seltdefence selfdefence ¬ fence in the struggle of life and the theJews theJews theJews Jews are adepts in this art artUseful artUseful artUseful Useful Tears TearsTears TearsTears TearsTears Tears have their use apart from fromthe fromthe fromthe the crying aspect inasmuch as they theyrefresh theyrefresh theyrefresh refresh and wash the eyes of ani animals an1mals animals ¬ mals and birds who live exposed expose to tothe tothe tothe the dust The eye requires to be bekept bekept btikept kept clear and clean and tears per perform perform perform ¬ form this duty A striking exampleof example exampleof of this is shown when the eye i ihurt Is Ishurt lahurt hurt it at once commences to water waterand waterand waterand and often this natural method of ofcleansing orcleansing ofcleansing cleansing relieves the pain and re removes removes removes ¬ moves the cause of the discomfort discomfortIn In 100 crimes 48 8 are the work of ofhabitual ofhabitual ofhabitual habitual criminals criminalst t y t f r Y4