MORNING ENTER I'RISR. FIJI DAY. AWWST 8, VMX
How the Guerrillas Destroyed
Railroads In Fighting Huerta
... .,s
o
V . "
Photo Dy American Presa Association.
LIKE Is Just on revolution after another duwu 10 Mexico Hardly does
president get the mail earners n.vustuuied to lib change of address
wbeu trouble breaks nut la bis back yard and tie wouder how goon -be
must abdicate or lie shut Presideut Muerta U-gao tu experience truu
ble before tbc slain Maderowas tiuried. and as time went on the trouble iu
creased. Band of guerrillas. rvlwls. revolutionists or whatever you chouse to
call tbeiu, appeared Id man; sections Tley attacked towns and tben to pre
reut pursuit destroyed railroads. Kosrsjlliuths traffic through tbe northern sec
ilnn of Mexlm has been ini. ertnin. anil tuch scenes as tbat shown Id tbe plctura
wer couiLuott Included In the rut Is a recent picture of t'resldeut Duerta.
COMPETITION.
Instead nf looking upon om
ietitiou as I he baneful and 'lutl
soclal principle which It Is held
to be by the generality of So
cialists. 1 conceive that even in
the present state of society and
industry every restriction of It la
an evil and every extension of
It, even if for a time Injuriously
affecting some class of laborers.
Is always an ultimate good. To
be protected against com)etltlon
is to be protected in idleness, in
mental dullness, to lie sared tbe
necessity of being as active and
as Intelligent as other people,
and. If It is also to be protected
against being underbid for em
ployment by a less highly paid
class of lalwrers. this Is only
where old custom or local and
partial monoioly has placed some
particular class of artisans In a
privileged Ksltion as compared
with tbe rest, and the time has
come when tbe interest of uni
versal improvement Is no longer
promoted by prolonging the priv
ileges of the few. John Stuart
Mill.
Why TheyYa Trama Abroad. '
"Abroad." said a tourist agent, "yoo
must call street cars trams and street
railways you must call tramways. Tbe
word tram must puzzle tbe average
etymologist It derives from a man's
name-Outrnm-Tbomas Outram. Oil
tram lived In Derbyshire, and In the be
ginning of the last century be Invented
a peculiar sort of track tbat diminish
ed the friction between wheels and
roadlieds. These tracks of Outrara's.
though nothing like a trolley track,
were called lirst outrumways. tben
tramways, and when street lines and
street cars came Into existeuce tbey
were dubbed resjiectively tramways
and trams "
More Scientific
"f can't get that woman to take any
fresh air." complained the young phy
sician "Y'ou don't word your advice prop
erly." said the old doctor. "Tell her to
perambulate daily In tbe park, taking
copious Inhalations of ozone." Wash
ington Herald
Frolics of Ivan the Terrible.
Ivan the Terrible, among his innuy
Insane freaks, would let loose wild
bear lu the streets of bis capital and
placidly say bis prayers while watch
ing the slaughter of his pepple. "fling
ing a few coins to tbe mutilated sur
tIvois as he rose from his knees." lie
would compel parents to slay their
children, and children to kill one an
other; aud If there was a survivor
"tbe amiable uionun h would dispatch
him with bis own hands, shrieking
Willi laughter ut so excellent a Joke."
In one of his lighter moods of frolic
he eouiinumled I lie citizens of Moscow
to "provide for him a measure full of
fiens for a medicine." and fined tbem
7.(XK roubles when they failed.
Why Married Men Live Long.
The reason a married man lives long
er than a single man is because tbe
single uian lends a selfish existence.
A married man can double bis pleas
ures. Any time he has a streak of
good luck It tickles blra all over, but it
makes blm feel twice as good when be
tells his wife almnt It. And she Is so
pleased and proud that he feels like a
two-year-old. There Isn't a chance
la (lie world of a man's arteries hard
enliif or bis built weakening when be
can get a million dollars' worth of
nb-sure out of tucking bis wife hap
py.- -Ciitcimai22IfL
Had promises re better broken than j
kept Lincoln
" " 3v .
THE SANDS O DEE.
"Oh, Mary, go and call the cattle
borne.
And call the cattle borne.
And call the cattle home.
Across the sands o' Dee!"
Tbe western wind was wild and
dauk wl' foam.
And all aloue went she.
The creeping tide came up along
tbe sand.
And o'er and o'er the sand.
And round and round tbe
sand
As far as eye could see.
The blinding mist came down
and hid tbe land.
And never botne came sbe.
"Olr, is It weed or fish or floating
halr-
A tress o' golden hair,
A drowned maiden's balr
Above the nets at sea?
Was never salmon yet that
shone so fair
Among the stakes on Dee?"
They rowed ber in across tbe
rolling foam
The cntel. crawling foam,
Tbe cruel, hungry foam
To ber grave beside the sea.
But still tbe boatmen bear ber
call the cattle home
Across the sands o' Dee.
Charles Klngsley.
Too Thorough.
"Why don't you try to make yonr
constituents understand problems of
government''"
"That's what I have done," replied
Senator Sorghum. "I have been too
thorough alKiut it A lot of them now
think that they can give advice In
stead of taking It" Washington Star.
Fearfully Foxy.
"I work a foxy scheme on my boy
He'd rather wash the dishes than
wash bis hands, so I let him wasb tbe
lisb.es."
"What's the foxy part?"
"Why. he gets his hands clean."
Iittlsville Courier-Journal.
Don't Worry.
Doctor Now, don't worry, whatever
you do. A' man with heart disease
can't afford to worry. Avoid nil com
pany of any kind, drink nothing what
soever aDd on no account touch meat
and vegetables. By the bye. I won't be
able to call till Wednesday, as I have
to attend the funerals of tbree pa
tients. Exchange.
lie that fears not tbe future can ea-
lov the nresent
Exceeded expectations.
"You tried hard to work that swell
guy for n tip Did he give you one?"
"Yes He gave ine two lie lu oiled
ine a dime and told me never to Judge
f mail's wealth by his clothes"
Mm i
WAGNER FEELS
Great Piltsburgfi Shortstop
About Dona as Regular.
HIS UNDERPINNING IS WEAK
Last Spring Hia Kite Began to ("rou
ble Him, and Rc..tly Ha Was
Forced to Lay Off Ht Has a Won
dartul Record,
Ilium WiiKiier la hIhhiI dune hi a ball
plit.ior:
Sounds aliuutt rldli ulous. diHu't It.
tu those of us who for mote tlmn sl
Iwu .vcars bavo Iwu wntchluK III
wonderful (icrfiiriiiiiniva un the lull
fleld
And yet It Is fnct-a fuet which
will be rvlvH will) di-ep re:i'cl b
the liioiiMinds ot men. women mid
children who are llouil' sUincli friends
all over the major Unfile elivulls yes,
nil over tlie country or wherever
Aiiiericn's untloiial aiiie Is knonu
WuKtior has Ihi'II slowly but surely
allpi'lnK for some time He has, tried
his U-st to convince liimseir that he
otny imii':lmsl the numerous twiiiKc.4
which have accoiupanied bis exertions
on the diamond, but It w as iuiKssllli
for bun to desrei:ard the sure waruluK
that he was unable to work us he once J
had done J
The uudcrplnuiiiK of the "KlyliiK
Dutchman" have ut last civeu way
and refuse lo stand up under 111 ill
when he tries to get up ced on the
bases or move agilely about In the but ;
tor's box He bus not lost his battini: 1
eye nul probably never will, but a bat
ting eye Is not a ball player's only
requisite, and the toll evueted by the
fleeting years from a mini nhi has
been as active and played' Hie game
as strenuously as Wagner has doue is
a large one.
Unless those In a position to be con
versant with the true condition uf tbe
Photos by American Press Association.
Till! KB VIEWS OK HAXS WAOSFR, PITT8
li C HOIl's UKEAT SHORTSTOP
big Teuton are mistaken Wagner will
in all probability never again play
reirularlv as a Pirate. He will not be
released, tor tie lias neeu a good ana
faithful servant, and the chances are
that In some capacity he can remain
with his present employer as long as
he wishes to be identified in any way
with baseball.
But the I'lnites can no longer depend
upon him as their regular shortstop
as a terror to the opposition, as a man
who can go iitillluchiiigly through a
whole season's campaign without suf
fering any hurt or showing the slight
est apparent fatigue.
Those days are gone, never to re
turn Wagner lias served his employ
ers faithfully and has made a record
which has never Is-en equaled and
probably never will le He has noth
Ing to reirret. but can spend the re
mainder of his days lookliiL' hack over
a record which Is shitless and which Is
the blgh llcht of the National lesgue'a
modern history
Wise Mabel.
Mother Mabel, why do yon take two
pieces of cake? Mabel 'Cause, ma,
you told me not to ask twice for It
I'llcfc.
No day Is long enough to waste any
of It nurslna s crouch . Chicago News.
Red Firs.
in making fireworks the anbstance
used to pr.xlu.-e red fire la strontium
salts.
Bright Outlook.
"There's a lucky young fellow. He's
never known a bit of trouble In all bis
life"
"Well, be soon wdL lie's going to
marry my daughter." Detroit Free
Trees.
. HI,:
WORK OF THE TELEPHONE.
Ita Magio Has Enabled Ut to Snap Our
Finger at Space.
Just bow modem U (lie essential n nil
I uliliilloils telephone now coiiins'llng
over il Imlf million houses mid ollliva
jiu New York eliy-tlieie Is u iiisual
; tine. In Tlimforo" which serveH tu In
idleate. When Hie kindly chorus Is
! condoling "Itli Italph KnckNlniw on
jhls seiniiltlou froiu his Josephine It
rliuiits these wonts to plcttiru the tor
' rur of bis lot:
j "No telephone connccta with bis dun-
i ItlHUI iVll."
j The line falls Hat toduy. Hut "I'lim
fore" was ptiHluced for the Mrs! Iliue
I In l.sTS. mid In ISTd die Hell pnleiits
I for the llrst prtiellcal lelepliolie were
Lssued. '1 lius when the' words Were
written they related to a new and
'staitilug Invention that was the talk
n.f the day, mid the tlllbertlan line was
really a :'.v. topical Jest.
It Is a sale guess, however, that very
few of the people "ho laughed at
Tliuifore" In the sou'iitlos foresaw
wh it the telephone would really prove
;io be. Tbe years of the telephone tire
Jfew Ittit already It has transformed
i business tnelhod ttnd H'clul Intercourse.
I The railroads, die fas! trains, the tele
graph, wireless, the automobile, ail
helped to make the nineteenth century
a century of acceleration.
The telephone worked more real
masle than nil the rest together. The
tils, every of astral bodies would linnl
ly have done more to multiply human
effectiveness and euable us to snap
uir lingers at spnee.-Ncw York Trlb
u lie.
THREE WONDERFUL MIRRORS.
Used In Place of a telescope In Mount
Wilson Observatory.
Front Los Angeles by trolley car and
burro Iwek tip through the pine forests
( Due reaches the Wilson olwervatory.
No dome or gigantic tclesiupe greets
ithe visitor when he gains the summit.
' huge Noah's ark of canvas destroys
jill pris-oiiceived Ideas of what an ol
;?ervatory should lk like, and within
, :htve wonderful mirrors take the plsce
i it the great tubular tel.-scope 'f "H'er
bservatorlis.
The observatory bitllillng U con
Oructcd of canvas, the sides being set
lu the form of tiers of steeply overlap
ping eave. This arrangement la cal
.ulatcil to allow for (K-rfis t vcntilatlou
i ml Is re-enforced by a vertical wall
f canvas, which ran Ih nilsisl or low
red at will to obtain tin even tempera
Mire. The eeullar arrangement of mirrors
that replaces the familiar telescope Is
:he renter around which all Interest In
:be oliservatory revolves. These mir
rors are constructed at the Yerke ob
ervutory ni'd Br th Hnest products
if the optician's manufacturing skill.
The enlarging mlr.or. which Is sup
Nirt.sl by a pier of stone at the farther
ud of the building. Is nf concave
class four Inches thick, and the scien
tists tell us it Is of twenty-four Inch
aperture by sixty foot focus.
The glass Is olislicd ever so often
with Jewelers' rouge upon pads of
L'bumols skin and Is burnished every
week or ten days. In order to remove
all possible dust. In sdilitlon a gal
rauized cover Is kept over It when It
Is not In use. Christian Herald.
Corrected.
"lie says be Is always outswken In
bis wife's presence." "He means out-
tlllkisl." - I lolMolt Tost.
THINK OF OTHERS.
No man can live happily who
resarc!i luniteli alone, who turns
everything lo his own advantage.
Thou must live for another if thou
wuhejl lo live for thyself. Seneca.
LOVE.
I.ove scorns degrees. Tbe low
be lirtcth hub:
The high he drMweth down to
that fair plain
Whereon, in his divine equality.
Two loving hearts may meet
nor meet In vain.
Paul II. Hayne.
The might of one fair face sub
limes my love.
for it hath weaved my heart
front low desires.
Nor deiitn I heed, nor purgato
rial fires.
-Michelangelo.
Love Is a torment of the mind.
A tempest everlasting.
And Jove bath made It of a kind.
Not well nor full nor fasting.
Samuel Daniel.
There Is do worldly pleasure
here below
Which by experience dotb not
fully prove.
Hut among all the follies that I
know
The sweetest folly In tbe world
Is love.
-Sir Hubert Aylon.
8unday In Helgoland.
The Kalibuth begins In Helgoland
st n o'clock on Saturday evening, when
tbe church bells are rung, and ceases
on the following day at the same hour.
At one time no vessel was permitted
to leave the port during the Sabbath.
Prematurely Aged,
Conductor Madam, that child looks
older than three years. Mother Yes,
Indeed he does, conductor. That child
has had n lot of trouble. Everybody's.
Sincerity a "h-cp. genuine sincerity
Is the tirjt characteristic of all men la
suy way heroic.
j Aug. 4 In American History.
i 171 -Isaac Hayne. Konth Carolina pa
j trlot. hanged ut Charleston by the
I British: born 174.
! lSlS-Lovell II Iticseatl. noted Fed
j eral leader In thp civil war. Isim
I In Kentucky; died 1BI.
Samuel Jones Tllden, DcnvsTat
I Ic candidate for president In 1870,
died; born 114. ,
i ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
! Evening stars: Mercury. Jrtpltpr.
' Morrdns snr: Snrnrn, Venus, Mars.
1 rianet Mercury In Inferior conjunction
, with the sun 12 m.
WAGNER AND THE CABBY.
A Bit of Comedy That Wen a Qood Tip
Frow the Compoeer,
A story of Wagner known to very
few Is brotiglH l the Uglit liy Hie Vos
Nlsclnt y.eltung. When Hie composer
was In n renlly merry mood, lite right
iiiihkI for story lulling, he used to say
that, being lit Iteilln on a very hot
summer's day n ml Uniting himself lu
the liouborrspliita, he summoned otto
of the first class dioshMc that were
still fairly numerous at that time mill
told the driver where to go. Ills des
tination was st the very farthest point
of a district within which only thu
lowest fare could be dettiniule I.
It struck Wagner Immediately that
his driver was Inking it very affecting
leave of one of his fellows, na though
he were slutting nit a life or ilea tit
Journey, "tioodhy. Wllllinn," bo said;
"we shan't see each other Mguln for
a long time.''
After the carriage had milled on for
a gisxl while It came suddenly fo a
standstill. The driver got down from
his box on tbe rl.ht hand side, ocucd
the carriage door aud baimisl It to
au'iiln; then be went round In the left
side and repealed the pcrforumui-e,
ClltlllxHI up on to Ills no nun rosinneo
tbe Journey. At the end of the drive
Wagner asked hltti what this dumb
cm mho show meant. Tbe driver, with
a sly look, made answer: "1 Just want
ed to hamliiuulc my old nag. lie would
never have Is'lleved (hat the whole
drive nas for n minimum fare and
would have refused to go on Hut by
bunging the doors I got blm to Imagine
that one (are had got out aud another
got In."
Wagner laugh.sl heartily over this
explanation, and the driver, In spile of
his ureed, over which the composer
made very merry In his letters, real
ized the liuiids.guo tip on which bo had
Usui speculating.-London Standard.
P. (foil, of Succeee.
"How's your sou, the lawyer
get-
Hug on?"
llmlty. poor fellow, lie's lu Jail."
"How's that?"
"lie was re tn I ued by a home thief to
defend him. and he made such a good
plea that tbe jii.lce held hint as SU
accessory.- I Jpplue.it t's.
Talking the Language.
"Our new tmokkecper can't seein to
see a inlKtake when It's pointed out to
him."
' lie's s bull fan. lon't allude to 'em
as mistakes; allude to 'em as Ihuic
bead puns. He'll understand that all
rlgli! "-t'ltlshtirgh I'ost.
Outgrew It.
"You can never tell how a boy la
going to turn out."
"No. you can't."
"There used to be a boy st borne
whom the neighbors called Artie, but
lie's the president of a railroad now."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Sometimes It Does.
Little Wlllle-Say. pupn! Papa
Well, what Is It. son? Little Willie
Vm the ocean get angry because It
Is crossed so often?-Chicago News.
Comforting.
Mrs. Kttairg- If I were to die you'd
never get another wife like me. Knugg
-It's very kind of you to say that
Boston Transcript. ,
THE RAINBOW.
My heart lcna up when I be-
' hold
A rainbow In tbe sky.
So was It xvhetf my life began.
So Is It now I nut a man
So be It when I shall grow old
Or let nie die!
The child Is father of the man.
And I could wish my days to lie
Bound each to each by natural
piety
Wordsworth.
Boiling Vegetables.
food experts long ago (stinted out
tbe very small .inutility of mineral
matter ami bone building material In
succulent Vegetables. Now a household
expert and food scientist has found
that when such vegetables as spinach,
cabbage and carrots are boiled they
lose nlHiut half of the small amount of
mineral constituents which they con
tain. Spinach, for example, gave up
more than ,V per cent of Its mineral
constituents and rnbbnge 40 per cent
As the loss of mineral matter in these
foods makes them less nutritious, the
problem of retaining these tn In. Tal
parts of the fiesi hshihiics some lni)r
tam e I-n nn mid I li.-lile.
Aug. 6 In American History.
17Hii-Battle at Hanging It.sk, H. C.
British and Tories were surprised
and defeated after four hours', bat
tle with C.eneral Sumter's parti
sans. 1KCJ-National thanksgiving as an
. Hilnted by ('resident Lincoln for
recent victories at Gettysburg,
Vlrksbnrg. Port Hudson and He
lena. 1W)t Austin Blair. Michigan's last
"war governor." (lied: Isirn 1811).
lls'LVrfieneral Itoy Stone, noted civil
war veteran who commanded tlie
Pennsylvania "Iliicktall" brigade
, and a distinguished engineer on
public works, died; born lf0.
A8TR0N0MICAL EVENTS.
Evening star: Jupiter. Morning
stars: Saturn. Venus, Mars. Mercury.
Constellation Auriga lies close to the
pole hIhhiI 9 p. m.. the first magnitude
star Caiiella shining brilliantly at tbe
edge of the Milky Way.
Hopeless.
first Lawyer I hear you nre having
trouble In getting s Jury for that auto
mobile case? Second lawyer-Yes
We object lo ever.vb.sly wh owns a
car. end the other side rules out all
who don't-Puck.
If f ...I ; l,.--t ilit:,. to little Still
do-i -., ofiet, .ti it will tHs-ome a
:r, ;. lo-'. f .- '.,,1
riasmg ou'i or mm.
Annul: liistor's Wife-fill, .lack Just
fancy- there's a patient In the sitting
r.sot, t
"All rli:ht. dear; I won't lie a mo
ment. Jost run and ks-k blm lu."
Life.
LOVEMAKINQ IN SPAIN.
II Is Dons Right Out In ths Open, and
No Ons Seems to Mind It,
The best of the Alcnmir I H' Ah a
lar gui.lelis. Mill I would not lit e
the houiellkii chariil il Hie VMt I'oml
by which you enter from the street
oiilsble lo the palace beyond. It Is
planted .'usually slsiul with rather
hubby iirunge trees Hint children were
plavliig under and was decorated with
the week's wash of the low, simple
dwellings which may bu hired ut a
rental moderate even for Hevllle, where
a .1 . I..
a llilllilsome mill coinuusuone iwou hi
a good iptarter rents for iKi a year.
One of those two story rollaie, as
we should call them. In I tie antecoui t
of the Alonnar hud for the ahldeiit of
Spanish life the special advantage of
a lover close lo a ground noor winuow
dropping leader nothings down through
the slats of I he shutter In soma maiden
lurking within.
The nothings were so lender Hint you
could not hear (hem drop, and, besides,
they were Spanish nothings, and It
would not have served any purpose for
the stinnner to listen for them. Once
afterward we saw the national court
ship going on at another casement, but
that was at night, and here the pre
cious llrst sight of It was offered st 10
o'clock lu thu morning.
Nobody seemed lo mind the lover
elation, si mil side the shutter with
which the Iron bars forbade hltn ths
closest contact, and It Is only fair In
say that lie minded tiotsidy Ho was
there when we went lu and there when
we ranie out, and It appears that when
It Is a '.piestlmt of loveiiiaklng time Is
lt more nn oh'is-t In Spain than In the
fulled States. The scene would have
b.s'ii better by moonlight, but you ran
not always have It iiuMiiillght. and the
sun did very well; st least the lover
did Hot seem to itis the moon. W, D.
liowells lu llnrH'r's Mugnxlns
CURIOUS FISHING.
QatherinQ In Eels With Brushes and
Shrimping on Horseback.
In the Hawaiian Inlands some of the
native fishermen literally go Into the
water and chase the fish Into their
nets
The sea round the shores of the Is
lands Is stitdd.sl with coral reefs. In
which are numerous holes and tiny
rare In which the fish hide. The tin
lives row out over there reefs, taking
with them n brush alsmt three feet In
length, with very long bristles, and
shallow nets, somewhat resembling a
paper bsg. as they are Hosed st one
end
As (hey row ever the surface, socking
a likely ssit. they chew a very oily
fruit known as tbe candle nut When
(her consider they have reached a g.ss
fishing ground they spit out this nut.
which forms s thin film nn the top of
the water, over which the wind passes
without leaving n ripple This enables
them to see right down Into the clear
sea. and If they are eatlsfl.-d with the
outlook thev prepare to fish
Taking the brttstj In one hand and
tlie net. the month of which Is propped
open bv menus of a twig or two In the
other, they dive noiselessly and quietly
overboard Having arrived st the face
nf the conil reef, they literally brush
the frlirhtened fish out of their dens.
Mi.leavorhet t catch them In the net
ns thev dart away
There Is one plnee st lenst on the
const of Iteli'lniu where they go
shrimping on homebnrk The trawling
nets are attached to the aides of sad
dles carried by horses or big donkeys,
and on their back men. and women.
t(Ki. for Hint matter, ride Into the sea
until the animals are almost under wa
ter. when they drug the trawls behind
them, walking parallel to the shore.-.
Stray Stories
Left Handed Stone Sllngere.
The right hand doubtless owes some
thing of Its prominence to the Bible.
The Hebrews singled It nut for special
honor, and the Scriptures contain quite
a hundred references In which "the
right hand" Is made the type ami sym
bol of everything noble, praiseworthy
and desirable It Is worth noting, how
ever, that the trlls" of Benjamin once
boasted 7oo left handed sllngers who
"could sllne stones to a bnlr's breadth
and not miss" and that among the
"mighty men and helpers" of King
Dnvld were tunny who "could uselsith
the right hand and tlie left In hurling
stones and sli.Hitlng arrows with the
bow "-London Standard
Plain snd Psinful Talk.
During a senatorial Investigation one
time Senator Clapp experienced great
dllllculty In getting some Information
front a nervous witness.
"Now." said the senator somewhat
sharply, "out with It. my man; out
with It:"
"If the committee will excuse me,"
snl.l lite lawyer representing the wit
ness. "I do not like tbe term 'Out with
It r This Is not the olllce of n dentist"
Popular Magazine.
Merely a Matter of Spelling.
"Yes." said the very severe maiden
lady, "the word 'mule' Is only 'male'
sH-lled wrongly."
"I suppose so," rescinded the crusty
bachelor, "but according to tlie Lutln
dictionary n woman Is muller.'"
Ln.lles' II. line Journal.
Human Incredulity.
Tell a mini thai there are IffO.tfnV
:XiAH stars and he will believe you
But If ii slun says "fresh paint" he
will have to make n personal Investl
gatlnu. Cincinnati Kn.piirer.
Modest.
"So you want fo become my son-in-law,
ell?"
"Y yes. sir-that Is, If yon enn afford
It " - Boston Tr'ieript
GOOD ACTIONS. .
When vve have practiced good
actions awhile Ihey become eay.
When thev are easy we take pleas
ure in them. When they pirate ut
we r'o them lreountly, and then by
Irrqiirnrv ol a. t they grow into a
lidliil. Tilio mn.
Mus.eal Note.
Mother-But. Mr. Miller, how do you
nine to kiss my daughter during the
piano lesson.
Music i'ea. h. -r- Well, you see. It says
here nnibinte con a more! fllegeitde
Blatter.
STUDY YOUR NOSE
It Is a Most Wonderful Organ and
a Really Fine Furnace,
ACTS AS A PERFECT FILTER.
This Faoisl Ornament Strslni, Hen
and Moietsns AH Air Drawn Throu,,
,n. v.. wunge-i,. uello.t,
and Miorobs Catohmg Mucua.
Ordinarily us regard our uwt, r J
other person's nose from th ,tlH .
point of per ul beauty. If i, urno
Is a becoming nuu It wins our admir,.
I loll, Mild lllll H t'Hsl.lll nr,,,
give It no further thought. A ihii,uu,
or a repugnant odor remlndt ,
times that we posses , sense uf iillr
and a cold lu the head Is apt to utnk,
us wish that liter Mas no sueb tlih,.
as a nose.
Beyond these points, however, ,
really penetrate, and as a rule fu
to fully real lie what an lniui iitni (,,
of the buninn amitoiuy u ,, ,
prominent feu Into uf the rm-,.
No stove or furnace thut ,.t).r (
made by man ran equal In cltb iency
tbe human nose, for tlie nose, u h
spin- of three Inches and lit two are
on. Is of time, call raise th t,.iiM,r,.
lure of the air It iliawa lu h.-nrly flflj
degrissa and at Hie same time witum,
It with moisture and thorough! iluri.
fy It.
The noao Is really one uf the m,,,!
extraordinary organs of tin. Issly p,
nerves are more sensitive Unill th.
of fingers or ears or ryes, for tliey .-
perceive distinctly an alumni ii,-r.s
lily tiilntilo amount of a gna mi eiibtlf
Hint Its presence can lie dctis-t, D
other way. It Is also a perfect flltt-i
and thus the most liiqsirlmit iiuarillas
of Hie body against disease
All air that la breitth.il Int., (u
lungs should l st s I pernliirs ut
nearly HO degree. K. It should also Ut
niolst, even wet. Cold, dry sir la Ittit
for the outside of the lusty, hut linn tx
place lu Its Interior. In heiitliig I hull
the nose works mi Hie principle of
sleant roll It Is not merely tuutuhei
leading up Into the ticud"hiul itu
to Hie throat, but from the twite ot
either side three t Misted Isitust curl
out Into thu passage, one Ithovs tin
other, each routed with elnstle rush
Ion of IiI.mmI vessel and tiny glan.1t
These' form colls with a great, hot,
damp surface, over which the ill
epr.-a.1s a It Is drawn up Titus U
the air warmed for Its entrnii.e to tbe
lungs
A furnace maker told tli present
writer that any man who could Invent
an etthiclit apparatus for mixing
uiolsturu with sir lu Its pnai
through a hot sir furnace cul.l tutu
a fortune, a every device now In us
Is only a makeshift and of very lit
tle rctil value. The Almighty Maker
of the human-and the auluinl-noM
solved the problem, lite entire sur
fin e of the Inside of the tise la com
hiV. of a membrane that isuira furtli
u Itul.l called mucus -This Is nimiNswl
largely of salt water, which la bik.n
up by the passing air until this Is sat
urated before It reach. the throat
This mucus Is also a mlcrols catcher
and s dust catcher. Almost all tlx
dirt and germs of disease that enter
with the n Ir through the uusliili 111
trapisul by Hie mucus. The living to
euiles are killed, for the nut. us la autl
seplie and germicidal. Thus I lie sir I)
heated, moistened and purified before
It roil. In- the lungs.
Air breathed lu through Hie Dlollth t
not warmed, moistened or purltled cl
cept lo a very slight extent. Cons
quently It reaches the lungs cold, dry
'mid laden with dust and discs
Bronchitis, lonsllltls. diphtheria and
consumption are the result
The mucous membrane of the n.w
Is stibjis't to diseases such aa catarrh
"cold iu the head" and liny fevrr
Adenoids grow lu the lin.-k of the no
and atoptup Its luls-s. A simple lud
easy operation will remove lite Intler
w hile the former If taken v, lien they
first show themselves can ls curisl
without dllllculty. If neglected they
may become Incurable. Thus i"t e'1'
do (hey prevent the necessary warm
lug. moistening and filtering of tlieelr
but they spread and cause umny lv
eases of Hie throat aud lungs nial
the commonest .-Hise of aerl.uia ini
intensely pn Infill trouble with lb
ears. New York World.
May Hsv Been AH Riant.
Tbe angry oil Urn puffed ,h'
olllce or the city editor.
"See here, sir." lie yelled, "what do
you n by publishing my rente'
Hon from my pnlltlonl olllce In 'thl
way?"
"You gav the story out yourself,
didn't son?" asked the editor
"Ot course I did." replied the nir
citizen. "But your f.sil paper pi Hits It
under the fiend of -Public Improve
ment.' "-Kx.hange.
Worse Thsn Thst.
"I know you don't like me. Ml IPb'.
Igetiln. but won't you plehse tell ntcj
why. Just lo gratify a iintiinil riirlonj
Ity?" '
"Why. Mr. Orklds. I ha never jw
gitrded you hs ii natural curiosity! -Chicago
Tribune.
A Difference.
much do yon think
"How
be'
worth?"
"Are you asking about his eindcncT
or his llnauchil condition ?"-lctrolt
Krisi. Press.
.fr the Fir.
"You don't mean lo say that Spender
Is on his nptiers. Why. I thought
had money to burn."
"So he did have; but. unforluniile7
for Spender, he curried no Mr l"ur"
an. e."-Brooklyn Life.
Ths Reaeon,
"Why do you call this a fire s'e
Inquired the new but honest clerk.
who bad at once discovered that tbers
bad been no fire
"Because we fire the fellows th"t
don't mind their own business." re
spond. si the boss.
and after that the new but bonesi
clerk did. -Detroit News.