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About Wallowa chieftain. (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1902)
WALLOWA. CHIEFTAIN. r 'l L 4 HOE, Ptiolither. tr.T the rassenger h::d settl-d 'targes atd tte --full" :hr.t the tf-ket-i : ito.tg tor as :iP t .at route i"-".i V. r t.i-r:.s -..aid ay r .j'- d ..f .nil" T'..e : kef HFTY YEARS HENCE. FILIPINO BMB00 INSTRIMEMS. A few ; ct ,! tr-trv t v-rtii-t i..t. - T .. f. 1 s :!:a-Ter :..! i .'..-If iic-h. sad tt.es lit- d.--t t 1- Etfltti k-e- ot r-.s.r.- jr.:. for Ttv 'j-TTta t pr.t r- II. ST- "f of T-e srr-a.1 rd rr.-tcts - 1 f t ::..- I: . jv. tc " : l' t-t,.ft:- a j'--i v. rag. ur tc .".-.::. atr '. - i c- z L r-c-rd a i fa. .-ft". : u: Tte surv.ra.: of tiv.r ; i & c .::Tr-t. and -S t iL.:.'ir Ti.tT t.tte . f.t ctex- t-! Trty of w Lst xtlgat rea- .:.j.!y 1 i:rr c-.-aJ to dt:rac-t..-t or to ctl.v.oa. T.n wt.ts f .,7 20 ii.ii. buT n.F.r. has to watT a: ,-st at t-.tr t-i. t-lis tit To wait - d. WLrt i g.rl i-g.a ! s;i of her a-.-if a- a .a.-tei-.r Ci.ii :: : a ui "-it i--- tas f.v-L u, b Tt actor of 'vtc--G., Eye not '.-: f -1- Tte re ard of . l t tg 1'Iit- g'je-d tuTi U----rVe-. taVi.- ry ji-j.f --i '. ft r vaativ; e:2ur TL-rtr :r -r - rt."t v .ert-at-Au.-r: &:..;.t tr All ff li'-t i a ;f.rr-::t a t ias: jvir' Tt tua;i-?r of r.:--. -ru. r:nt by WL.::;-: t vr ' t:y ly tit- gac.it ff o. i-: Vaif ?:sua:r to Lvt r--vL"!y (i.c Tb n.t:: u- i-i-T -turvt jzr: t tht i.,t ta fcr-.uti s.sy ttv 1 -l jirtly tu: t rurr:y vr-c.; f ,r t.s::.r- f . i::s :t : r-t ittv t- t k c-.'t-r t-i ciilid cti-.L. t i.i t- .? :t s i-r.-?ysri I- s .tfu:'.y Lire -.t:ts t hold ac A::.-r: -st n:-u;i.:y toii.ii c;ft. oiif ti-:tt -i. . t. M-j- h of Ttr j..tcrr or jrx..t: t:;st UjjL: be dtr-r."-i fra. r2.tj a i-&jat;nr er:ifl -s i L- ii t'.'i-:--r ff l "iu ff t. iTr:: .-:. -"is.-:.. u usu ti.y. a?-'t! -i-'U -S!f-.;t.- ir?iit )- : ,- .-'.'i-c to nir a it :t iL- '.-list- as ti -ffor. Wt-t tt old nific is '. i tj.:.s-:. : itits-te &rr:cl- ft L-iT ha : S.' or :..s B.-fil -ir.lTa - :tr ; - v-tHi V.'L-L & c:r". raVus -- ta- T i ::;: tt o.'V- "f '-v.t "-''l i.-.-r J:a u.k Vf.-t ti. r.. f "iiii --T" ui-r :tv f-TL.' .'ii:i: UT L-L'-u ft iirar.t iiir '!i s j.r-.j. -t. s:r ; iw ti- 1 -T V. Ij. L i.r LIjJs .T '1.IT. It Is it tr Tr:t of Ttvtc:. v i.: i. Li- '"r t t'.SL'.? flliot.i-'tiL iS S'-jj-'t.;. it- :-rruj-ti iy a n.&Tr-:u". ttiit-y&B.-e It 4Vt '.'i.- Ttr 3Sii.tr .s i- SiTir-fh'.- .ory it- -.tt r?a j-r ttat tt.;tt tav i rt. Tir :v"L Ta" tltr Hii.Jii::ll'-- -rr ttrc u. i.-.-; i.j-ea : 115 Ti--y tr- i-.'Ut'' w.Ti. v.ne l-.u.ij.-' ; !..t-3,Ii :s t;r tin! JUi ti.c Ti-T-iij iiiiii.t It :s ii::- a Q-a; -s ri".-::'.-Tory to Tt- r'-aj-.. Mat J of te f...r:t-t H.s?u;o- t :.utii v. ;;:. tirf-oai; Wli't j-ti-i Tii-y s:ty fcLd. tf--r Tt- a arrival; t.-..fi.;.r-i. :t-y s n: a orhstt to tuiu ITT; tir? :Tt .'T.T Ti rot-..t5 i-i-s.is ;t A,rr..-a. I'iST T"s "t.'-i. Tt i it.. :t Tt- U.ait'-tC ii.fcri.-T JTf'-ltt Worw :t.-Triad of !-"-- It i B-j r..ii. v-T ia.l-slt.; tu gr No -vt;.- it -ar'...ati i..'s: No. t.jss -st r nii-.a.t-d ft.y ;t l.i:h-i lot: atd No. 1 straws ar- n... 2-.L;r 0T!0",-d. f-t-.-jiT by .iiv i .k A tire it a tr;o.f tiu.idits ;t Tt. csitj Tt- o'.ii-r iii; r-.,-; a Quit t:Ty of .tt-OiUiiiiji- as; - Ttr tiv ctit-f of 't.'.-tjo ta .. served :a: HiU.'t uf Tii ii-i-: .t u it iar oSice Tra :TU7? i t it ot.y l-.t trr prwf. iii:: L.t'tiy ?-in'''jT.3iie. Tii qui :k burr: it; : .cs:rTi?:. n bu:iiht, are ft'arrtir-o to ta - tt f c of-; i:t. Esw-tort wruT it t:s Bott-oi. "N-.. i.h e -v.;r to i. to Tri:f a toid of xty ttit as li-it.. nor ever s ft.e-i s-. ciwiMr to n.e en J v s'ratg-ir fcitUiar. I l-it iltC !T trf-TT-r T:tt icy tirtj'.a-.-e. ato To baT ttowt :t i-'t;:-er." Tt. wurU- fTirti.t ote of uaty ra'.t why tl- pTri -s-i stt-t ...f H''Tii".rtr it .te EiT-.-tai Ci'y vX i- tTT.tr t ". -ttorial. ilrs. J"tt Jii'-'.'r AsTur GrfiL;s a pt tieitata a vol.et-- -ju.:e2 t.n. Mt: Twit G.sasre atd s.v-. uTit: tiot A k,ti y. .-...utt-j':?. ua.-rits.. itat. rijf. Ti.ui! tr-:. t-.-: :'. t::teif. bu: of ti f-Iiotr a.a.c. t:.:i: : ta: a pexiTieujiit is: t-it ot of Tiiee S".-.eTT cha;v'. ' who it rx:TT : oae of -.t-njo; -if.si. met ot --r:: " A - i feet tt two SB-.: ;iri.it W.n jrefr Mr. Cieaieti'' defsBit.oa S:a-.-e. ry Their owt a .-.un:. an Tt Eari-at gov-niit'.-tT-- r- t;.- fervea: friti-? of Tii VtiT-u S:ate-. stai: proimiy t-v-r ttd t itt-t t.a.e .;.at It v.-w of f. -i:.t of Tt CiTy I:ttk if I't-Tr-j.; iy ;ts v;..t pr-:aett. K. C Atdrews.. wto. by I'-aT-j iifC-. $:.. of The btiLt's filtlS '.0 1 (ift '-. Tt ad'";--- g. T-L your j it-t iy v;;;.i- j. -.itattt. preti-jet. of The Burt Stvitg Bats L'f Chicks a to Th lst uirats uf a-.-gu.r.tp a '.-iiitifTetoy or wai:t te-'.-uuies ttoTt itTer-rsTit atii Tioi-iy. Ote of ABdrws' ;r-jtieiiT.y expreeI max ;rts vas TtaT :'. v.as ii- To eile--; lu g-: r...-h rter-:y by a v .ot of oiif e ia;try atii i.w: 3; wa ot)y ttroust liar.tg si-:u.aT'v vetTure-s Ti-aT iarje forrutrs- v-re aitasse-i. Mr. ' 'tatat to. lis. ot Tt- fottrary. that Ttnft iioiirsTy and s'TejcfasTt- uf r'Jr;i- are aj They a-ways hefe : .-a atd iiwty wil. le. Tte otiy safe at-j ai'SuiuTeiy soutii fouinitTiot'SToiies uj'ut wt.'-h to bu'.H a bauj cvonat. std tttT wh.ie n-jt-- may nieiiiue ! a.-giiire-i by oTt-r Ciat. The vhuri-.-es TtaT s iifi'-crriire froai -orTe-T lrifiii;e win i- ffiio-d by disasTer ruTt-r Ttai. sii1''-. are fo o-er'teirt--a.ciy great ttat the few ei'ejitots i-r"-'e ot.y To rt.j'tiii! tte g-terai ruie The fate of Aiidrvw h.rte3; II-it.-traTf tte triitt of Ttis cieuriy. Mr '.'tEtat is ei'.--i;t?:y weli qualified to us tte siiije-r of Eioty-cetT.it it i'. its ptas-is. SoUj tiite previous to i--fiia.tg jireai(itt of tte Hc0i Sav itfs BatK te i.e.d to- orii-j- of Conjp trol.er of th v:ty of Ct.-.tgt. nui for itaty years ta i-t -oiiije-:-T-d :t ote way or atother wjtt large ttatoiai m-Tre-ru. Tt- ac-- :. . t grv-s to youtg aieis atfi irfys j. : y no ifeats tew. it has beet ret'-eaTeJ time etJ agairi by it-t of experB'.-e aud auttonty. but for ali tht". tt-re ar- tcaty fx.'rs-ons yottg ate oi'i. wuo )-ai to tflini; thai the mt:.od by wiijcfc tte iarg- for tutes of s itie year ago were built uj hire t--orte att.guaT-d atd are tc !or.gr ai'fn.-.-aiii. This oertaiaiy it t u-isTake ttis to it ju.r Tt:s ewuiitry ta et ea:: arid if s-o. wta: star..- of blaai r--:s u;.jd us for l&vvl: thea.. It i a true of nation as ...f ti-t. ttjt w:s sy.tg tweive '-entar.es uid. wtifh I.-'WK r-tdered: He wto ts t tho-i-atd fri-iis has co: And i tij si oae e'.-tiy w;h hi-y' iiiin T-rywter. Tte auT'.r:T.- vf a I'eansy.'Tanj town, fcfil.'r.ec w.tt a -.-ourge uf saiit pox. a-.-.ed it tte l.gj-. of eip-r;et-.-e whet ttey ord-r-d t..at dug atd C foutu rttt.tg iutve it the fiTreeTj toui. be snot. It is t-x tt ov.-t Tha: tii-e at.iaahs ..-t y cof.ag.ut. a tte.r hair uCer a cotb'-tia: iudjin-.j, jr u. j germ. TaretTs .-a:.n.iT ! to-j --.-eft. it i;i.tg j)". ct and dogi ot: of The s.-.ii-roMa, uf a if-.-ar.-r. f-v-r or d,jjhTte-.a patient, and in ih&.uj ttat their '.-ti.u.-t do not piav wi: Jet wbii-t iei..tg to faa-iiies wh-r-ttere is. or ba re-.-tTiy beea c-ontag.uus d.neae. TfK fjirly. "'te raw F'ebruary Uiominp an !t-stm-rtor it the University of Micbigat v. as aliitg the ruli of an -:gli? o'viu-.-k '.ias it Etghier.. "Mr. Bobb.ts." lia.d te. There was no atswer "Mr. Bobbins." it a siightiy louder vok-e. Stili no reji'.y. "At." said ttr ltsTru-tur. wj-.t a iiuiet sniii. come to tbint of It. it is. rather etriy fr ro':its." Tiiis is Current Literature' anec dote of the iaie Mim Coit Tyii-r. who inter beni professor of history a; Cornel!, and it kUow b.m it the piea ing light of a man who ouid !.e 3oy. ih)y pay at a gr?y and '-!ieeris hour to stial! feat, if ote tu i-;j:.s.ii..-r at iiiTrurtor jr--. ovation to inom :tg dulines. frofessor Goodtpevi!. of Cinesgo Uni versrity. write to the Independent of a email, clearly legible slip among some Greek papyri v.hi.:b liz-.e iate'.y x.me luto Lis bands. It is a boat ti'.'kt from ancient Egyjit. entitling tte bolder to a ride upon the canal that paseil through Kemis. the modern Koom Ush'ui. in the FyCm. Tte ticket gives the pa. eenger's name, the piace from which be sailed, and what is supposed to tie the captains acknowledgment tbat the fare was paid. Tbe traveler was Ito lemaeus son of Panomieus: and Isado ras, son of Isidorus. was the pilot Tbe last line of tbe document is "EreD full." tbe "even" being interpreted to mtti The 'Crnndy Crate." A"Corditg to a London paier tbe ' candy craze" is tbe latest fashionabie importation from America. "No tinea j ter party." it is announced "worthy of the name, can exit for naif an bour without tbe comfon of the appearance of chocolates and sugared almonds." Monte Carlo's HuiciiJe Cemetery. Monte Carlo has a special cemeierv for gtuibiitg ri-tiaj wbo commit sui cide. Siu"e y over 2.fij graves have been dug there. Birds as tVeatbe-n-ucks. All birds serve as weatbercocks wben tbey are jercbed on trees, or busbea. as tbey almost invariabiy face tbe wind. FAMOUS EN0L.SSH VEOICAL MAN WAKES A F?0Pm'ECY. - r tht "W o ki r n of Leimre Clir V i!l He A biidc tbe ix-Footcr sod that Mao V ill Knn Mostly to Bead at t-xpeoae of toe BoUt. "Im you see that g.ante:7 a fata. -a mJ:-.ai ilu yesterday, a be ctLed a":etfot to an unusual:? ta'.i Wi.n.at ,t s-.ftae s:ree".. as a -r- tte s:re-T w:tt ttridt- of a i.fr gi:arjai.-ixt Her head Wa pre-ci.f-fis giowea w.tt Tte ev.d-n -s of pure, fresh, bu,-yat; t-.-t. and her fce.ght was f. ft-et at has-. "Now." i.d :te ptys.'ian. UJk a: th.s ft- and That atd tn.r twu and at'.'Ther ja-T s"'"p.ai; to et iaio Tha: r u;-.-u.ots J.ttie Ic-t.-tam. Ttey ire Ta.". atd itt.t't.. i.-,-.tg tad a-T.ve. iii t'ii: y-'ii iit'.'t :t ttr. t .-f tan i lUi-ly crt-s . a jopjHr. ! you s-e axy midget attot; ttem:" i -i"e v ,.r-. aidtr i. ft-"v fet.jrt, tt-c-ri.zV. w-.tn-u. T. t" e was, to evfT. a s at;- pr-si-.t. tat r ,f ;til. sTra.g..: s'ejij'.t;. lir,-:iii-s .ua.e7-.-d iad.t-s. tad tiie ;r-t: su;hor:ty i... tad tr-: -;.h-tsi attention to thett made a startittit proj-he -y reiard.n; future fetiit.n.ty. K.f y y-rs fr .it Bi-w." be taied, "Ttr Vfliiet of Ttr ie:SUre CUasses tta Tt' r w tia-'t v. t--s- tK va-a"i-ts do t -t t t.i-it -.-..nstantly witnix fr.c will :- .x-l...iter. Vou s- the v.d-n-t- '. f'-r- Vfit Year after year v.ot.-J. ta- i et CTowitg taiier Slid sTr. t r. r tine who wltrk it ofe -es tad fa tun Tt'-y are exempt frou. " Wtaf :.i-iir T.iet. '" wt- ashed "At. that d.tii it: To s-y." rephssi the df--fi-. "fir i d lift ih.nii 1 aa. far ff! ;t sta-.tg :n.it ind-r v. ,,t.et w.ii : -oiii- -in-r-r and lo roi.t-s-. l i.av- f.f't tu: -h s:i;:iy 1 , ;n;s sa'oje't CTir.tC T..- j.:-' Tt J-ars. 1 have Tna i rt.ttre .tv.---.;.,-,..t and oar-fui Tabu- The Filipino, ia their wsy. are the moat wonderful musicians in the worid. Th-y tie taacy extraordinary nusn.-ai ia;runien:s. and it is declared that they "tai- how t fi: out aa etit-re brass azi string lad" with nothing but bam-k--a. i'::-. uf imtHi tbey make borci. addie. drums, flntes and a great ariety of other irpararu for the privlurtion of aarmoniuu strains. Herewith is shown a phatograpa of a Filipino fidd.e and bow. made out of piecv of bimtxHi. The Tiolin is nu: a Strad. nor yet an Amati. but wben p.iyed upon by a ckillfu! aat.Te it yields sounds that are undeniebiy sweet. Notb :r.r mat biaiNn supplies is more di. from an Amen -an standrwinl. than sba iLg brcsh'-s. To make tha kisd of bri-sh. the natiTf simply takes a short piece of a sniail bsroboo and siii-es oDe end f it for thr-e in-his or so lengthwise, the rsultitc strijis representins bnsties. The pnni:ri' rgior is a clam shell, bat 'be I'iiipisc-' raior i a pie.-e of an old steel knife, ground to exceeding keenness and arts -hen to a king stick. His comb is of wood. ?onie of the Filipino forks and spoons are very curious, the bandies be aj caned to represent little men and women. These tools of the table are of wood, but they probably set-re tbeir purj e iut as well as the rneta'. ODes we use. driv.ng. Jar. :n-t by ot tte iitti-T Up. flie inlf-piayiUi. b..-k-y. ie-riJ.ta' ilrl upruiit i:p tt -'t. year by year, and. tte "tt.-: r.and. 1 have u i-eJ ttat ia f a. 7 atd e-r-."istf liav..- had i. rr-spo!id;i.a'.y deterii rat.ng eff.-t t '.t...-T-e p-.ir fb:u?s v im are per--e fvi.a'-ii wurk ind'mrs. "-pea w.nu.nv would u.. mu-i for th-tt. It fact. I tntnk it would 1 l"-t if all eaiploy-r- w-re made to pro. .u f.-est a:r. erter i y way uf windows or air u,-. r.--ri-y demands fresh air ilre it tbe -tr-et is your pr..f. for all these strong, tall Etgll-nw... a.-.-t are ttr growt. "1 cave u'tet not-i," .i:d ttr jirv-phetti- nied'.'-sl exiert. "tbat foreigaer say :ne tall Engi.si;w..i aian Is vapid, brainless. life! ali wit-! and iij m;nd. Now. I ait prepare to disprove ibat. Wfli-re in all Tin- v. oriii are wom en more ttrellls-tt ': In iaruijiny Pertaps in the lor- uf ti,- cooke-rr Wijk. In l'ran.'i Y-. if you confine tte justlot to tte art .if tne lieeijie. "In Aui"ri.-a: We. Tuey are raising the.r own crop ff c.aut-e-s by tte sit- siniide air prv" "tat we have adopted." 'No. the chisrg- Ltay i:ai been cor rect twenty -five year ago. w'nu the juwky. Hi-!resed. beavy-fiiTid Kng list girl invad?d tue coutineu: with ner wal&ttg tick. ter mahlsti'.-k. and her par p'oo kr katgs i'.inr dung l o coniiireuney ': but now s.m-e this blot ot tt- nineteonTb i-eotury's fa.r fame tas gone into th L'wigkeit the tall, tithe Engl. s'm ouifin. whueats her mejus ratunaliy an i as much as :ie likes, nas gamed But only in mus -ie and lme, but in bratn as wil. "Y'ou have oniy to go to one of our problem plays to note that tte com plex dptt of meaning and tte nim bienes of tne epigram are not lost on our young giant, and tnat implies rain." And what about tte man of fifty years hence?" was asked. "A great buistng bead, a of use less legs, a pair of electric glow lamps for eyes, and tne whole huddled up in a newfangled "tuppenny tube.' hurtling frantically to Tnrugmonon street," was the repiy. London Mait WHY AMERICAN WAYS WIN. Every one likes to look at bluitself Just a li.tle in tbe looking glaa. London at Laut iieatinnins; to Coder stand that Huatlina. Para. "Best, rest'." said Amanid. ball I not have all eternity to rest in?" Whether tbe average Amerk-an is ac quainted with that strenuous sentiment or not, it is. ayg tne London Telegraph, tbe very mark of bim ttat be acta upon it as no other nation in tbe mass has ever done. To wear out rather than rust out to drive life for all h is worth In tne seT-lipi-d Joy of tbe pace, even if it eveatuahy itilis. tbese are tbe max ims of toe trausatiiintic Kpirit, and whatever may be tbe result in some otber ways, there can be to doubt of lu efficacy in business. As tbe Caar's bent generals w ere Jan nary and brutry. th most remark able commercial genuises in the United Eta tea are "Hustle and Buxtle." Ex cept in emergeni-y. an Englishman bate to be burred in anything. Tbe American's ideal is that of rushing everything. He aims at speeding np the national apjiararus. human and me chanical. to express time. WJtb re gard to men and maHnnea alike tbe ob-jn-t iij the Unite-d Ktetes jf , g.t tbe niaximum outjiui of produ'tive sergy t In the minimum period, j Americtn blairt furua-es are deliler ; atciy burnt out in far shorter time i than tbat for whi'-li tt same erections ; are reckoned to last in this '-ountry. j It was for a lour while denied that i forcing the output for an immediate J profit a!tojfiUier tnuijiensated for the al-sorpThm of capital it tbe renewal of the plant, but there are signs tbat I'.rit.st ironmasters have decided ttat the American way s tbe best. It is so with building and machinery. '.ur cor.s.ts lielievf in replacement, tot re piiir. To the notions thr.i prevailed uni versally in the old world up to yester day The siiwr waste of this process cp-Ie-t7s cfiossj;!. Tbe Auiericsn answer :s tln-.t it pr.ys: and we must admit tbat it seems to p:-.y. Thr.t bis di.riii!: die-trine bas been nriili:-.t:;y vjndicat-d u;on tbe me-fbani'-al side is generally agreed. But its Kpp!i--iTni; ju fiest and blood is an ess-nta! part of tbe whole Eystem. Capital and bilnir ujon this side will be gradually coniiK'lied to supplement fiie ad. .prion of American plaut by de 'eiupitg s-omethitg like a British ejuiT aleut of Ameriint energy. We can imitate the American prac-ti'-e of nsiiit up machines far more readily ttat we can emulate tbeir proc ess of wearing out men. Nor can we stimulate an eijual amliition among Brit.sh workmen ex.-ept by offering e.jutl inducements. The American me chanic who ao-epts tbe strain does not five tbe extra exertion gratuitously, and. on the otber band, receives bigber wafes and promotion because he works more intensely lor tbem. Yet tbe Unl led Stiie pays hn immense price for its methods. In tbe crucible the whole national genius is consumed. America has not yet produced a supreme philos opher, jmet. playwright novelist; nor a supreme painter, sculptor or archi tect: nor a supreme musician. She is surpassed in f, of them by every great historic nation of tbe oid world. Tbe I'nited States. !b short, is still in its primtl pimse of bumtn energy, and while her inexorable inCuence must (inicken tbe whole life of the hither side of the world, no thinker can doubt that America herself will gradually help to re-establish the equilibrium be tween tbe hemispheres by slowing dow t as she matures. cost outside of all this was over $.VOX). The structure Is of brick and is omtaieuted with white sandstone. Back of tbe church is the convent, and all of the work of the farm con nected with it is looked after by the Sisters. New York World. KINS SNU3S SOC.ETY BUDS. QUAINTEST VILLAGE IN LAND. Queer German Town in Ohio Where Lnstliab 1 Xever sipoken. There Is one village in tbe United States where no mmlem improvement bas ever penetrated, where nut the faintest echo of tbe rush and overwore f modem life bas ever sounded, where American newspapers are not read uur the English language spoken. This is tbe little German village of Gitndorf. in Putnam County. Ohio, where . frugal and inilustr.uus in babiiants have lived fur years in a contented and idyllic simplicity. In the building of the town, as ia ev erything els about it tbe people bae held very closely to tbe customs of Germany, from where its founders cume. There is but one street, and that ex tends for over a mile, north aud south. Quaint durable and homelike are the bouses scattered along either side, in terspersed here and there by the siur-s All tbe residences have spacious end well-kept dotiryards. Back and away from this principal street yet so near tbat the laborers can be seen and beard at tbeir work In tbe fields stretch tbe thrifty farms of tbe German country folk. It is not en uncommon sight to see women and girla at work in tbe fields with the men. and tbe wbole population shows that rugged health so characteristic of tbe race. Among themselves tbe people con Terse almowt entirely in tbe German language, and, indeed, there are a great many in the community who can speak no other. They are generous and clever, and the stranger who goes among them always finds a hospitable welcome, and ia Impressed with tbeir simple kindaess. Nowhere can be found a more devoutly religious people. Tbey are of the Roman Catholic faith, and possess one of tbe finewt church buildings In northwest ern Ohio. This edifice has in Itself been the means of making Glandorf famous, be cause of its sire and the beauty of its architecture. Although most of the work of construction, the quarrying of the stone for tbe foundation and tbe hauling of the material vat given gratis by members of the parish, the Kins lid ward VII. Thinks iK-hatantes Should He Held Tishtlr in Check. If rumors are true, the English youmj persun hasn't ro much cause as her el ders to rejoice In tbe present reigu with its glitter and psyety. l or several seasons past there has been complaint that the English in genue was an extinct species, that the youtg girl had become wonderfully and fearfully emancipated. It was said that tbe reign of the gay young married w oman who invad-d the girls' province and carried the men's hearts by storms had forced the debutantes to assert themselves. The debutantes couldn't submit to be ing stuffed out Tbey must fipht the in vaedr with her own weapons, so they went in for chic and dash and smart ness. Tbey grew self-assertive and worldly w-ise during their first seasons, and packed away sweet simplicity with their white muslin frocks and blue rib bons. Perbnps tbe old order of things still exists outside of London, but in London, at least, the young girl has grown used to doing whatever her married sister does. Sbe dines at restaurants, goes everywhere, dispenses with a chaperon frexjuen-Jy, reads everything, talks ev erything. Both tbe King and Queen particular ly object to this minium type of young fira They have old-fuhioned notions about w hat is pr.iper for a girl in her teens, and those who know say that the bud will nut be a feature in court cir cles. The King seys bluntly that the youtg pirl has no place at social functions ft: vet for her elders, and as the cuurt sets the fashions in so-iety. the chances -.-m to l,e that the debutante will g0 bac-fc to the customs of y-ster year and si: dow n. Tt-re are Anirk-an crowu-ups w ho if.u.d s.gt for a like reform it tbeir bud KING'S WILL NOT SUPREME .... - - " - verej,.. . Great Britain la Denied. AltboK?h monarch of tbe greats realm tbe world has ever known, Kis. Edward of Great Britain must adtj to certain rei notions cp,m his gonal conduct that are not Impose upon iiis uiiiiioicsi suiiject. If the owner of the bigeest and ny. valuable business In Great Biaa were to write to tbe king otering a half share in all the profits tram nusiness ir imiuiug ;t wnclii he he possible for tbe occuiwnt of the tnro. to accept this generous lrop.i as no clergyman nor officer may blue buslue with his profession. . be king Must V. become partuerwtti a subject. v . : . 1 . n V. , . , . .--iliiei .an ur w a iruuui UOr uoH I anything "in service" from one of a subjects. The old law on the subfo declares this to oe beneath the kito-. dignity. He may, however, accept Li I jost of executor tinder a will, but but not act. He most apjioiut someowy, do tbe work for blm, for tte is suppa to have his hands too full with ju:( unties to attend to trivial private i;. fairs. Although, as may be known, thei&n arch may dispense with bus cabinet ti most of h.s civil servants, yet heaj. not disebnnre the privy council, until obliged to call their aid In deliberati What ts more, it is against the BriiUi ........ i. ... ... .1. .. I. . , i-uiiKiiiiiiiuu iiii i iu iu presiue otk I tbe pri vy council. Queen Anne waitW I last occupant of tbe throne to do i. Aud a'thougb the original appointm' of memtiers of tbe privy council k royul privilege, yet the king mat a; select any foreigner tbat is. one tun out of tbe kingdom aud not of Britm parentage to serve. In tbe reign of George III. theprn council discussed how far the kitt't mandates must be obeyed by hist. jeots and came to tbe conclusion tk tbe law uf tbe land would not pa: the kins to prohibit new building fee inc erected in Loudon nor his fort ding tbe making of starch from wbat Tbe king cannot exempt any ciustf liis subjects from duties iniosed tpe them by act of parliament. Tht i. proved when n charter w us granted & a certain college of pbysicjaus eieoj.- ine tbem from the militia tax. ittr a big lawsuit the judgment was intl instance against tbe crown. Norfatb king at liberty to compel any one it I lend blm money. Tbe petition of np- whicb contained this stipulation mat jt as a strong bint tbat tuxes mt future to be collected by the order tf parliament, not of the erow u. Although the king may panlon i malefactor, be cauuot send bitnorut other man to prison of his ownautk ity, nor lias he the jtow er of life er I death over any of bis subjects. B- has. in fact, no legal power, forbeai- not appoint a justice or any otber cts mission of tbe peace. Tbe bigb sbf? iff is the only functionary of theta. whom be personally, and uuaided.nr apoint ' Tbe king may make a will dtt!it,' with bis privRre prowrtv. but. tliouH during life the erowu Jewels are b-l property, he cHnnot will thorn awaj. If he umrry a Roman Catholk-a till of England is liable to lose bis tbrar It is necessary thUt be be n niemtxti' tbe Established Church of Ewriamla tbat be do not evade anv conriitiMt' of the coronation, oath. Inmsi-u" on His Kiglits. Some Parents still h-Hew in the old adag, tnat sr.ng the rod spoils the n.id An Indiana paper tells of one of I"' ':U". Str"i- the school- 1""'"ai:,i i.e t-aclier arter tte s..,,,i,:, 1:ad been dismissed fur the : ' i umierstaml y.,u wh-pij ,uv ,,ov ,ins mo.-t.tg. ' ;.e liegan. angrily. "-s .;-. I tuv ,lr.:1(.r rpoi,dt "but 1 did tot whi,. h-m I "rtat v ta: I'm complaining ainHi? ' re,-,m.oThe patent: "yu didn't Gallop i , fr"i"' Nc--liere. lam ;oi.e l:.:v-M taxpayers in this ,Sm. . d., ..-t. and my boy Is entitled jto as go-.: u wba;itg as y.;,u g:ve anv .er i.,.,. understand that.' If vou :;.;tB1;.n' U:ub -vou'u jo.xi ar.ern.in. sir." Tbe Kirst Actrs. tctf! the time of Charles II. there the women's parti, heme taken by effeminate-luokl r.g men"' or boys. A g.i stury ig to)1 ofba ta:a pmy at which the King w-fls k,t waiting a long time, in spite of his fre quent remonstrances. At last be be came angry, and the manager w obliged to tell tbe truth: "Au?lt plel" you. s.re, the Queen is shaving'" The King was so tickled that he rest of tbe time be was obliged to wait n laughing merrily. r,vn Lntion, bi.L.iary that on Jan. 3. ICCl. te Cmi "J 0DiPn on stage, but this wTs' not the first time tbey had aprieW "r'7. woman Udp peared as Desdemona. j The Initlatie. Tom She said h. . kissed. u""r Not Much of an Epicura. Emperor Fraucis Joseph of An'tnl is very pluiu in his tastes and nib At 0 o'clock In the morning be Ufa"! his breakfast, consisting of sum meat, coffee and fresh-made bread i cake. Between L7. and 1 o'cloci I takes his dejuener, two dishes of : and some ordinary pastrv. Pinoff served at 0 o'clock sliurp. All k' meals are served in his library at writing desk. Not even a table: is spread. Uis personal Valet oodarl receives tbe dishes iu an iintecbamt' on a large tray aud puts the traj M lore tue emperor on bis desk. Very ofteu the emieror takes 'I sjioonful of soup betweeu two r&l tures. He is a very busv nian. '-1 tlie mcul tbe uieuu for next brl dinner is s.-m up and laid before! emiierur. Jt contains two soups. p ties. fish, two eu'rees. two roasts,"'! d.-s-er;s. pastry, euevse. fruit, etc the clii-ror with a blue pencil CJ es off w bal ever he iin-s imt want.TI emperor does uot care uinch for J Nor dues be Indulge iu expensive &l diia cigars. A plaiu Inmie-miiif ' gar. tbe so-called Virginia cigar, ie- aud thin, with a straw runs'! through it. is favorite smoke. TWJ ci'.'ars cost onlv .1 kreuzer tbat aUiiii twopeu.-e apiece. I.oud'-'S "I A. P. hiwred of siteamships- !n sixty years the speed of ieir ships has hecu increased 'win and uiii-lir.ir to tweni v-three knni: time uij u,e vovaiie bas tieen ti . .. , , i ...i.,. .i a-Si 'I 10 nmtiii oue-iuiru oi mii . 3 Vint ships have Iteen trebled In Wf-'l aiiout doubled in width, and placement has been Increased teuM The engine power Is forty -times I er, the raUo of horse power i i weiplit rirlren liailuwn increased'! fold. A Gentle Blnff. , "I shall call mamma if you ""' to kiss me," she said, softly- He hesitated and grew pale. "Mamma Is out attending tbe society." the young lady baste" explain; then she cast ber ey J murely down and waited. Jb10 Journal. tt - . j . 'untlT I n uuinu uoes uot eiiju u - unless there is a man in it. Some men have brains nnd seem to have wlieela.