RTFl'S I LOGAN. U.S. 1 Kilitor
MEHMKOF M'Ht-t lMP INS:
On" Year In Ai'vh'
SIX Month In A 1 1 V ir . I
ADVK'tTISlXU I!'. KS On I'
A MO .
JOB VVOIIK OK t I.I, KIN S .MM ,
I I Ki '.
DIET OF CRUSTACEANS.
Hw Moo key Hunt (or In'U Crubs In
Jungle.
"Most monkeys have a liking for
land crabs, and the boasts wh-n In
their natural element in tbo jun;,le
will often travol for miles to to uo
. marshy region in search oi a irusi-j.-cean
meal," said a dealer in t.li so. is .
of wild animals to a Washington Star
writer. "Some years ago, when I was j
In Singapore trading with the natives
for monkeys, I was one day r. aily j
amused to see the artful methods .
nrArttlred hv lorko to trnn crabs. The
monkey, having located th? where- j
abouts of the crabs, lies flat down ou j
his gtomach, feigning death. I'r. scnt
Ijr from the countless passnsjas r'.orc
Ing the mud In every direct. on thou
sands of little red and yeii;v crabs
make their appearance, and after sus
piclously eyeing for a few miual s ilia
orown fur of the monkey they s.owly
and cautiously slide np to him in rhc.it
glee at the prospect of a bl;; f:-d off
the bones of Master Jocko. 'the i.iticr
now peeps through his half-claed iye
llds and fixes upon the biggest of ihe
assembled multitude. When the crab
ooiN within reach, out dashes the
uonkey'g arms, and off he scampers
ato the jungle with a cry of delight,
j discuss at leisure his cleverly earn d
Inner. Rarely old the monkeys sec ni
wO miss tkeie prey. I saw, however,
in old fellow do so, and it v.-as ludi
crous In the extreme to see the rage
It put him In. Jumping lor fully a
minute up and down on all fours at
the mouth of the hole into which the
crab had escaped, he positively l.owb d
with vexation. Then he Pet to work
poking the mud about witn h.s tinker
at the entrance to the passive, i'rui:
lessly trying now and again to pee;i
Int It."
Curbl a Manure,
rrof. Tait cf Kdiubu.".;... after hav
ing subdued a lady i i .-s 1 ; t who an
noyed him by taking to bag-iip's. was
troubled by an amateur elocutionist in
the house. One day, the story goes,
when the house was filled with ora
tory, a volley r.t explosions came from
Tait's room, followed by smoko and
unearthly '3. The lessons in ora
tory were suspended anil everyone In
the house collected to find out what
the trouble wus. Tait, with unmoved
counjenaneo, said to the landlord: "Aa
there seems to be no restraint on the
nature of studies pursued in these
lodgings, I have begun a series of ex
4 perlmc.its in high explosives, from
which I expert to draw m fl) advan
"!Te." The elocution cc.i"d.
, KHEDIVE'S MISTAKE.
.' " trer e uf iln li'ir-ris loc Not lii.
lire... tit ' Wurlil
i8 (; ;.., j;.n-tilve of Ejrypt, who
' t'y visited tiuecti Victoria.charm
! ?:y o.u; who met aim by his tact
:-.r!"sy. sav the Whitehall Re-
l is father, who also once vlit
I '.3 e'lirt o! ri.. J..mes, was a ii'rk
: nt.: .ist to his sju, being intention
' rudu i.nrl brusque in order to as-t-
; ..;: Tirr. imparlance. He made It a
j .;. tn We in coming to every en
t i.v.: 'it ,1 ivett in his honor, and
ni t:; I 1 !!.:. (-curtesy to host.-, and
' c 1 li.i. arrival. He w-is bidden
1 ;'U 1 briquet at Windsor Castle,
i a. I).. 1'ie quern ia his honor. The
! " a; ::ninted was nine o'cloclr, a-
1 .1. . The queen waited until the
t-- . "nT past had struck, and then led
' way to the dlniv.:; room. Prsspnt
ly .he kaedive arrive and entered with
.-, ."Rricved and astonished fact. The
T'.Hett quietly mcihined him to the
vacant seat on her right, saying: "In
Knglnnd we never delay dinner for
any one. Your highness was highly
; pliirented when 1 kept my guests
w itiag fifteen minutes far you." Then
taming to her guests she said: "I have
Hi nnoleglze to you all for It." Th
khedlve never forgot the lesson. It
is not only kin,? who make tho mis
take of beinq; rude in order to assert
heir Importance; it Is a frequent error
.iniong uneducated pi ople, n tl among
selfish people who are educated The
!.f?Jiorant dinner-guest arrives lite and
yi-akfs no apology. The self I..i;)ortant
aUcglrl Is indifferent and sometimes
Insulting in her manner toward her
customers The lf-assertivo con-
" B.J3S" IN STAINED CLASfc.
Tfcore Js a L-taincJ-alaso window at
jIwich which Is exciting a great
deal of Interest Jur.t now, because H
rontaina a remarkable portrait in glass
Lord Roberts. "Bobs" is htinioi
niTly alluded to in this connection aa
"Srlut" Kobeits, because saints are
sutiposed to have tin monopoly of fi.
.iring in stained gU'ss. The window
in unoFtlon is to be ecen it the royal
miliary academy, Wool .vU h, anl is
";-. of eight placatl in the institution
a3 a memorial of the Jubilee. Oddly
enough, nil the eight wlndovi have
fiXr s of living people, which in itseli
Is a si. art ling departure, for the por
trrl's of living people are rarely put In
smelt nie.norials. "Cobs" api.ears Id
his (nil dress ns field marshal, atul aa
a background the window ha3 a view
SOVK WHYS ANSWERED.
Th Anei. e; ii'. ' iriiii.H ).! ;ln of h'm-
OUND LARGE SUMS OF MONEY
for Illd-
AII
Hl.il OFFICE.
M Is IliJi v
tlm Ally if .
rruRri isiv;, 1','iii'crill
Cunuiiicli(,i.
1 : . 1 1 1 1 c-(1 , 11 Millionaire,
Yht:r iiiiin. und th
( liiul of th
JX.
t S t "V' V
J it" .'.V 1 1 ' "1 ' 7 ; ;
h Vs: ' :i
J ; v i . !-'
'-
An Indi.T. eh'- f
tn the l'n'. i
not strange. t:;
have had the
but in this ) : ; i.
aspiration. 11,.' . :
as)irr.nt Is : ; v.
of the Indian Vi
for his achieve. .
of life In tiie gre
strt :i':;v:.'ly worl:
.in -s "i re to a sea
:. Tills Is
. 'V In II 1 u chiefs
l,'id. '.: "inbitinn,
I'lar i'li'.iswe tho
. : ;ic ret' i':ed. The
: .'a", the tribes
I'. ry and is fataed
. ia th1 civil walks
1 south went. He i3
" t ) form a con-
It. is net . . ,e
of tlttlu ilii.. ...
the rna-'oa.
wi-..-.ws wear 1 . ,
fcay licjause !h
pri tty and I...
i t: 1 :t is thJt '
in ):n..iand tl..
a .-vpu of mourui
n. .lil'l't ii t. 1: .
hcail, si lie n.-i.
Alel now.thoa;,'.!
in
: p.;j
federation of tin. t -ilu j of the Indian
Territory in the 1, that statehood
fer 'he territory v') then be easdly
-cm-, d ,-::d Ms 1-illon as United
S ates s-jnatnr wo.d 1 be almost su-c to
follow, lie is a itw.i "f wmrlerf.il en
ergy and exeer.tiv" ability and suc-ivs
h:is always atiti:d d him In his mi'lci
in;; it has p.i;:.-od away, the cap re
mains. Why do wo have bows on the
ie:'.. side of our hat: ? In obU-n times,
wl 11 men were r.ucli in the open air
an i hats couldn't ': bouslu tor half
a !!: it was the habit to tie a cord
i:nn.t.i the crown ... ' let th :ids fall
on the left side '. ) bi? ;: ,':c pe-I m the
arlbin,; of a Btf.u II. They
le.l t i lo so they ;.r ':: be
it hand, ; ' t
HiuiHiiit Sehller with A Nosv
.uuis. den Trtnituro.
v.i'.at a number u would seem that Lloyd Brown, a
10 tc knowing ichita (Kan.) soldier boy in the
i'-r itist.uH.e, do Philippines, is possessed of either a
, , ',.: : s t'vy may j0od eoso for hi.'.dcn money or of that
Ue t'.ieta 1 ok iobu:t lmn.:liK.uun which has led so
; ?.?.ny Wichita writers on to fame. In
leii.-r to a Kansas City paper he
) '!7s:
"V hen we captured Xudan we found
', ;.:.uiiO in Mexican money. We had
. il.i . r: sc: sion of the hospital and
j ut;t ur.:tnii-8 to find a place to sleep
:u.il 1 tl.eiiKlit I would look around and
rce what I could find. I saw some
r ac k:' that I supposed to be filled with.
M'ain, and I took out my knife anck
the K
ilVO'l t.'v
til tho l'-nl
as
1;. Oi com ( woiian
I.' he !:c; 11 vi jt .1 bald
hers. IT a pi c'.ty cap.
die necessity of wcar-
1 - ii
trklngs. Those
net bo sui iv'isi :1
' his nmblt'o ; -it;ep
?rti'.te. I.
a "ue cf thi:; ret
'a the head chic
and th'. ir all-pov
always been tho ;
!1
"IS A 1. NT" KOTViRTS AT WCOLViCR
of Kandahar, in mi""
ei ts' grctite t u lii :
time of th-; Ja h" .
ri.e
' t v of Lord Uiib
.:ucat &$ 5
' " ' ' ! ty
ii cat ot
' i:.- ' s of
it..' 1, 1: 1 ' . at'd
t.'i i:ie,-li!is
'Mil l.hi 11 r'ty, wit
hv. e ladies of th'J
! si Thompr-on,
1
it"!
I!a. th
w.v
It wen
,!t, in
took
;;reat
Ic-uro
'I'ru v.- , .1; 11 i .l'ii'ii .
. .If Wl-' 1 - ' of tat .'.
:( veals some astoai Ih:
'lersonal history. 'J 'has
calculated thai, Hssumiu;;
.;-hih,.j..4
i elrc.tlatiot
ftcts in our
it has been
the heart to
.I....4... ..,.t.. . U,
uutw. ,uuc.y um ins pa eng.ii. second act 0.1 the t
a.o mr,. ami women 111 e cry , tnd, William Oi
ciass wao jostle each otner imi i
neat sixty-nine times a u. haute at 01
llnnry heart pressure, the blood goes
it the rate of 207 yards in the minute,
or seven miles per hour, ICS miles per
lay and CI .C"0 miles per year. 1 &
tu'u of b-1 years of age ro ;ld have one
-it:g'.e bloo I corpuscle f) i. ting In I It
Viod all hit- life it wi. uld h'l.i- :r.r
::: !: 11 e 5 J 1 "
Trnn port ill m In Ancient !: ;yit.
On the way to I'hih'e and tho h.'
of the cataract, a i,ho:t distance sou"
of Assouan, we eoa a upon the cnoie .
marries which supplied graniio for p:
iiolt.'i.ins, statues a. id obelisks throual'
out Kgypt for many centuries. Fvoi :
illustrations in the temples, It is cl ar
that these monuments were floated
down tiie river on llatboats and rafts,
.aid then carried inland by artificial
canals or dragged overland by thou
sands of slaves. In one of the tombs
at lieni-Hassan is a picture illustrating
the process. The great stone is loaded
upon a huge sled drawn by a multi
tude of workmen. One man is en
gaged in pouring water upon the run
ners to prevent friction. Another
vtunds ot the left of the statue and
heats time that the men may work in
i iiison, while overseers, provided with
whips, urge the laborer to their task.
('hautuiiiuan.
mt nlfirt rr"ii tll,
A young K.tglish uc.o.- who had Im
pressed his mating r lavoribly was
i a.it for a dilllcult role In a new j ro-'
(luction and his success or failttr. ia
It was a matter of vital Import.' nee
to his future roputat! .11. Alter the
.ilnij night hla
b. rl, tlto po Hilai
vho know him w
' be rc'.'.elirs the (."). 1
i : :at. in the I'ult" 1
; .nah Parker is th
irhable Indian. II '
id the Co.aineh
rf'.t! leader. ITe h:.j
lly of tli whiti! Man
and h his peaceful, yd powerful. I'.ad
ership itas brntight his tribe from lov
erly to r.grleultuial a ni nonce and to a
we'.l-ordtred soei 1 stute. He is 3n
accomplished sch-ilar and linguist, a
trained athlete, an expert horseman
and a millionaire. He is the owner of
thousands of acres of well-tilled farm
lands and lives in a magnificent man
sion. " To the crettt Richelieu there was
no si:L'h wen! as ' tail" and to Quauah
Parker (here is no such word as "itn
posslble." Ue has banished this via!
from the C 'manelv. hinginxe. When
told that it soeri'd impossih'.- that 'vt
qhould ever b.-eot'e. a member of th?
Ct.lh d htato sea '.t ho said: "H '.;
ny wiit. It will be fulfilled. Th"
word 'iipp. ibl ' is not in the bn
giiar.."! of tho Coa:.inc'e." Those who
know him do not doubt him, for they
recall the many remarkable thiuivi
that ho has already done.
Otianah Talker inherits his peace
ful disposition and his love of tho
white man from his mother, who was
ti white woman. His grandfather, tho
great Comanche chief. Quanah. wh-an
on the war path at the head oT 2.000
of his braves .-.hacked old Fort Parker
on the T; :as fr.mlier and mas acred
all the men. hoys a:; 1 wo' i. spar
ing only 'he yotui.i? jrirls. Ti. wvre
carried away as squaws and slaves.
Among tho number was Cynthia Ann
Parker, .a l,eit:tlfil f-y ear-old child.
The old chief was so str"d with her
beauty and intelligence that he afe-
termined that she was a white chrTs
child and resolved that she should still j
b" the child of a chief. lie adopted
l:r .".nd jilaecl her in Hie care of his j
squaws. He surrotui led her with r.ll I
the comforts and hi;iries that he
could provide. Phe becune used to the ,
ways of the Indians, learned to lova !
them and was happy with them. She I
grew to be a beautiful woman and'then
old Quanah gave her in marriage to
his son and succe sor, Peta Kaeona.
Their first child was a boy and they j
named him Quanah Parker, after h:s
grandfather and his mother. !'iid It la j
he who is the subject of this artieb. i
He learned the ways of the Ia.dhuts I
from his companion" and his mother j
taught him many of the rentle los-
sons that while children learn. He
was a remarkably iiron,: and iatelll- ;
gent hoy and his t.t ibe looked upon
him as i-ivln? pro:nh;e of becoming ae (
great tt hero as his grandfather. Ho
was passionately fend of his mother,
and all th" vild Instincts of the In
dian rac? was suh "rvod to her w '1.
ier fate was the tragedy cf Ms lit'-.
tht
more : . a iiilly .
ends got to be 1
shll, they becaaii- .
lias t :. ..'lined, aah.
ma 1 : .1! t.lie next he
of th..:. -ort. What
th, ( . a. 1 os or Xs c.a
Ti-.ey ih. ,tfy di '. :
days. l,;:t oriel..'
Oti hy t.ia. t ailch ::!
tl a I. tea rk. They -days,
and taetuit a .
c; a. s.vorn by ' I -hi.-,
hr . : e) contr.i:
art? I aha tolled for ". .
Ine :,r; ( tatvill
funeral without
Cliri.- tiaa. Yet t. e
b irons. Pells n."... 1
a i'"'
'c ; ,
,vi;i p",
at(.'e or
a
a the
r ... -d by
hy ne::m
oa, the
a:i..l later
I the bow
ha lily re-loaietiiin?
ireanla;? ot
b 11 rel j; h-er?
ai' q ia ity nowa
y tii-. y were put
ciilcs as a r irt of
: Co- ia those
.. t cf I..-.:' 01 the
: i :;t;fa.'tiin
a ad iiq I'll.
h.a I .' :
. practlc
all .:!!':
.1 n Is n. :;
toiled id'
that
Why
i has
at a
a r-
v. hen people were bi ing burl::!
tc frighten away the evil .-pi
liv. I in the air.
ll! i-s: Ii a I.Oi tai of w
are chrifite.iiiiR?
riviii id t-iiV'tiir;.
Of i ... a.' .. lx th.
ary la t I norr, 1 ,
bciitt '.va: bc'in;; 1.
his th a. I over tl,
bl -tod h:juir.ed It.
dc.h .- .1 hy a 6a
foil!; , 1 -'ft? 1;
cf v.a .1 a. ne, th.it
it sec.ns tlit ensi
reasonable ay.
or a warship fired off their
approach ot important
hi order
its who
Ir l.n!l a
hip they
h. r .sur
: ae days
. .1: t 'm
wi:ea 3
Why do la
' a oa tl.'.- i
: ly an.c
: otn. If
' ; it v.-:.:
ir victim
. a lied it. I to :it
) ow, so th t hia
ay arc i!h;.i. "lea
hen th ?y vi. it a
a s a citncu tort
: 11:; off of ;, as, but
mi arose In a very
Original!, a town
1 ri on the
1 friendly
etrangers to show that they had such
faith in tho vh.hc:
tiens they didn't I hi
ken;' ;
f-ru'ic;
Fro a:
n,.h aa
a slur.
lie:
tic
U1.1t
lu o
Ic hi
r.
a:r guns 1.
s ih'ac..' a
. . a ht aat v
f el ! I! 1 a
t 1 chut. ' '
Hence th
if a brid" :
s to he 1:
Cin.'iaii.
WOh"ltt.FUl.
'ifct.i ia .i
pcaa. fa', haten
it ie a. ssary to
'1. Wl y do wc
1. ; a:h : a brido?
a .' eoa , 'i:eill:iry.
h f tt :i ' I: : ht of
: '. r civ en wl'.h
. hiat 01 osc of the
: ;'V-.s,llt to
: ; s a sbm
:' -.It! kvep hiji
I M it I. r.
l-NLUriANCE.
ill tM
I ti -Ik V (ica; i-. ill
1 iir:.u-'")i i'v inn .Viir.
ia en instance, of tue riar.arkable
1 .' t.I cnda.rance iva'se..":! by Ar
hll d:. 1 .las, the f..nn '.: i .rar cone-ipan'-;.!.
..ho died in London recently,
l ohu ,aa.;; slory is told: The brief
.v; l,i I,.-. . ii Turk', y ami I'.'.ia er.red
itii th-; bilhle of Djui.a;. In ,!o aa-
011 ly
there
i; ; ca . tie of them open. You cart
I. . laa lay surprise when, instead of
1" .. " i i a I, there rolled out dollars and
la if dollars. In the moment that it
icck :ae to regain my breath from the
. . occasioned by H iding more than
i ci'lcl carry off, the sergeant major ot
the l'.urth cavalry came up, and at
ho I..', 'acaed to kti'iw where the colonel
as, raached hli i and reported the flnti,
.- hla, own before I could find th
,.-!. The money woe turned ovq
1 (a ,.. Schwan, and I have learn e
liae that the sergeant major wa
.1 a part of it. 1 have gathered u ;
at j-am nearly every country of th
. ,1. While I wad on the south lir J
. l . -ae upon a large stone cross awa
.ia in the mountains, and at the botto:
. tin; cross was a crack thre inchel
I 11; end cue witb. We camped thetc
1 iat t.iaht, and as I was sitting nea:
; i r.aticid several natives drop some
1.. lug like money. When they had gom
I t.ie l to get into it but could not
'I .at liiht some one tied some horse
to ihe ero.-s and it fell down, reveal
in.; a nolo nearly deep enough for a
1. a n to stand erect In, which containe '
ah. nit c!:;'nt bushels of pennies, whic"
haul liotn accumulating there for hur.
vl.ths of years, no doubt, for I foun
several old coins, the oldest bearin
tho date of 1304. No one took any
.he money except as curios."
The llnas) lie l.tved In.
When John Q-:iuey Adams wag 80
years of :;i'o Ho met in the streets of
Uostou an old i'i iei.d who shook his
in ntbling lit. .id and said: "Good
morning, and how is John Quincy
Adams today?" "Thank you," was
the ex-pr. sident's answer, "John
Quincy Aduma himself is well, sir;
quite well. I thank you. But the house
in which he lives at present Is becom
ing dilapidated. It is tottering upon
its foundation. Time and the seasons
have nearly destroyed It. Its roof is
'.icily well worn cut. Its walls are
aiuch shattered and It trembles with
every wind. The old tenement la be
. outing almost uirnhabitable, and i
think John Quincy Adams will have
to move out oil it soon. But he himself
is quite w 11, sir; quite wsll." With
that the venerable sixth president of
the, Unite d 1-hales moved ou, with the
aid of his staff.
ni'
C'.i
t be
and
ht
' 0 .
,.i 01 lSi'ij. Forbes w;;
,c. p. indent on the stuh.
v ia lay at .he merey of ih, .
.", in the afternoon, wb
.. . .. f.-.i-.u the Ida: I
. :, m tna:i 110 1.1
e.i ihtn ami his do tin
; ;ap".i ohiea at Semliii. in i-u
h.:d .a order far post h arses
. . h. and
1
'I'lu ,1
Th" ' ..
two ; a
Armr.ni
seven 1
cut of ,rt?&L AnirHC,
: and Little Ararat are the
of fi.e Art: '.at mountains in
Tley are situated about
; apart and are respectively
a
M:e
rtAmil tt li'i.l im'l',1 I.
curt and arrogant although perhaps at ; tn(( scon,B , n tint l'n a
kindly word or a sympathetic crl ieism
i in i.a
ton a :!.
. "'e' ma. :.-' cf t: 1
1',.. 1 I 1 op tl oi . I aeaai
..'I a:v by tiie I" ; ; '
, . TI.ey liv, l.a
e . ,-r La be true aiah r
i. ii 0:1 : he fact !
sa'pher, v. hi ri , ; 1 .
. ia::!'. : 'i t'cle j.: h" i.i
n:d h". '. .1 until th" 1
at", a. ul allowing the
irto ciDiaal vlth a pie
I id ai ehi e test p tp "r
1 I a'! oolor ' -h!
. ,. ji. lb urnt.'i', tn
c i . allot r1d ho 'il l.i
li
la
I.
. a) net .i-ti-
It.iPu
In tiler ilie tltnti
ae .naa'i sir of
r I'lglit
h'iina
Iniic-
a si a;j:,. test
nbi'i maiim
doc. frit. A
Ir. a I ' at tube
; ar" t'ven.
;a:es i, came
' of nailsleiied
the 'a, aracter-
Uopctl h'li d for Par, t
'lh". t: ir -( i res; st 'Ion. Wh: ..
he , a. I. a tiie postmaster had a
' ; a i . , , -a h'cie. Ail niht long
: : 1 ih.tt v.a iry joi rno , cbaugiag
a. . .-, . . . .. a . 1:' - and forcing
l a . . . a :;; jit the b, at of their
, cd. .".., .. ".. -,; ron 11 of the folbr.v
' I v r. i'r-: 11 iiea.d to f-j-jt, Fo. bos
., a" , iaa nver iha s1 aias of the
... I. '..'.. .. . hi at. act. The Held toie
-.a, ,',h s j, 1 1 aativryed ba.t a curt.
.' , a iiitirir.il.. ;i of ili atsiar;
: : 11 '', laido, !"'. ". h U for further
c'. h d out to meet the eone-1 "' ..""e.. I'iiruiiiiB.
: -lit. ilut he had rhhleu hard ali Queen V.'iihelaiina, of Holland, has
hi, iut .;o.-:sip in l;rade, but miniature farm, the products of
j .,.t to- .w..,:in 1 aaraph wire, which go to assist In relieving the
.-.in" he ntcr drew rein till he reach- poor. It was at this farm that she
ad ihe f-rry. At Samlln he tok one learned to keep house according to the
1 1 :. (hi h of beer, ard then sat down . 5est Dutch methods.
17, -'JO and M,Z'.0 feet, above the plain.
They are p.a. tlally la three countries
Russia, Turkey and Persia. Snow, ice
and siaele.s perpr'.aally cover their
tops and their as ent Is described aa
being ex'ninely tlifbcult. Prof. Par
rot reached the summit uf Great Ara
rat in !S:9, and on September 2, 1900,
a member of the Russian. Geographical
Society, named Pooggenpohl, Is report
ed to have made the ascent with a
considerable party. The mountain is
if v. lc.anic origin. It was In eruption
in lTia and again In 1S40, when vast
qaantlt h a of sulphurous vapors were
d'sc harped from its sides, while a
violin! catthquake shook the sur-.
rounding country. The' ark is sup
posed lo h a: rested on this mountain,
Let, ace, tiding to tradiilon. Mount Ju
dith, in Ho'tt h-rn Aimenia, was the
place where the ink really rested.
in" 1, .
,tr, a;;' h
carri'-d.
iy a id
. 11 in 1 .
1 " s ." '.''
1
lie
tl.
l 1,0
heart they may be kindly disposed.
They are making Ihe mistake of tho I
khedlve. By the force of their rude- :
rtess they try to Impress the world
with a serine of their power and au-
t.!iority. They forget, If they ever
knew, that real power and real author
ity do not need 11 1 .hoi to dlstioguish
them. Youths' Companion,
fmi I. Il ('oijilnff Vi'inn,
I
be would bring hope or despair to the
actor. However, on seeing that his
friend was in a profuse perspiration he
could not resist his own cleverness and
contented himself with merely re
inarkinK: "How well your skin acts"
Mine.
i.l'dp'ael '
fair".!
pes: '...!',
Off th"
When, s
fact a '
Thdies,
-a to Ne
' eO.'llha
.it as I" 1
' it v.
fonii'Tly oflicta.1
can III., has nern 1
'is. She Is not so !
' aad, for she 'puis I
hi or l.,ij5, I
: ee will have to !
01 wi-lt'n.;, hour after
I time, the great tidings I
Arter lie had written his
I it on the wires he lay i
clothing and s'ept twenty
I to much as turning. He
start b. It for Heligrad '
of the hay of lib ar- ;
,. ..!", but f-.'.llgue caused
at h " t vet' ' : -hail hours. It
. .1! ;,- 1 1 ; .. la : he recovered from
-in ' 'h ihby that perhaps,
: nlh iii . was entitled to a good
i ship, lie haii witnessed a bat
that laa'.ed six hours, ridden 140
'c tt.d written the Hilly News a
" n- ".'h'c uiessage four columns long
ill In ,he bD.ice of thirty hours.
1 ,
tl. a
h R ita r and a lo.a a ia t
Imh a a . Ian. Httvi.-.tr. diy
Presbltl :; in I SO.",, ia !
a , i.au i - . at
t.n ia;, a y stit- w.u-, in
f.v ' t illed 1.
tsry aaatlna 1,,
1 K'i ;'er Min part !th
urr Iii V . if l.i.t nil lew,
-..."" ; in wars of the
bas haon both
. a.itter of
.' treaty of
Hide i-
Austria of
miles Of
ariellpd to
y a' tuone-
iiU:.o,vw and
1 of tlm greater
'l
r.-
Wanted-An Idea
I'roteit yi.iir Idrm. thpy mny lirlua yiu wiiullta
1 Write JOHN WtbDF.KufjRN ft CO.. Patent Alt
Days. Waiblngtou. D. C. fur thi i s,.i rise oA
uU IU( ft two bundnj l'm r m ' "
Wlio can tiitTui
cf mnm iiliiiiii
tlilliK toimti"
part ol her colon. ai p iss anions, as
well as the Brvere contraoilon of her v
Kuio: (..!. boundaries. Anin, in 1870,
iilie,- her war wi'h Oarmaay, she was
nabled to display bor marvelous fln
nuclul resour.a's by the speedy pay
ment of the huso rum of 11,000 000,000,
In add, ''. it, to the loss of (5,008 square
liiiloii of territory.