Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, July 11, 1902, Image 2

Bohemia nugget., July 11, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBohemia Nugget JhltvXhll" IIKNItYj VflblUhon. ready money out of n snfe. Ami n nerve ' TS A R NPITT K! VR fllTY. Hint Imi.W f1...l n..M, nr:1U J-fcUl UAJkJl I VX 1 A" heard of In France. Stio borrowed! ... ....... .... ...i, ti.A I ...., ....... ' wiiii iiiiiii lULimu 1111111 uiu ipvriiunvi ,, , , , ........ n . w drives l ll.o l.k In m. nuini for n FILTH, WRETCHEDNESS, FA NAT" king-when tho horses have pedigrees J ICISM AND AVARICE, as long n tliclr talis, ntnl the harness'! ' " $Z. "W 7 iSl1" 80111 P'"'" 8 U'Oy let 1'Cr bavo The.. MiV. Jerusalem On. of ikt Mo.t n9wi'l,cmyo all the. good ttitngs y&uAic money. Tlie money lenders Imnued , T.ttU.B i.ucon"lnrtH-n..p hear of yourself, over sums accrediting J8.000.WK) to ............ ................. COTTAGE GROVE . . OREGON. over sums aggregating 13,000,000 to S12.000.0UO. Mine. Humbert cnlovod An ennununue insurance company iif. who must have nosseaaed nn as could do n lively business theso days. ietos conscience, nhd slio kept on nclitlnir for llin Crawford "millions" Bonictlmcs n man's sins find blm out mill tntblntr nluint llin lintiit- nttil nhtiL' pMutJJo'ln moro npt to bo fouua out L,c ixwaepsed till n money lender tle- nml Is aUiimi ns xutcreJ to 'the follow- vj umiviic. tunnded to see the InsMe of the mifc m jiuuuiuukm ns ia uiu - . tn- ,nH i lit un Nii.ivi'. i III? iiuunt' ui vu.xia iimi. ' V 4Vu.ir:. TheMre was empty. Mm. Humbert nf Death from Mol.nM.tii.daii l-'unut- lcMoqi.e of Omar. The city of Jerusalem Is n place of overwhelming Interest to nil Christians i i .it -... iicparicu iietwcon two nays, nnu unit -Playing t must seoih like work now. . . a cA.'..i r t......i tit r i. I In n century. Hxporlence has a money E-ST 1: SJ? ":' Vilue, but It vcuuld bo bard to convince A , ." -.. Vr. V-.-.. t'loso rrencliuien who are holding tho UUIIT;ii .1111 VU11111IUV tU uil.l-k. w . -k ...... ........I. ...in. .Mark Twain. ll """" V . , " 1 " A, , , A. few years ago a mau undertook to ..aire, uaura uaiuiy rcinara establish In various sections of ttie rttKllmo I J to bo tho salvation or Aiuer- .'Don't Worry" societies. How 1Cuu music, uui is American uiu.u Monff th(.j. fDliUr, and whether any worth saving under such a condition! of ,hcm , cx,st W(J (lo not know . ' . '. , . . , There Is no 1orIc.iI reason why their It Is allcced that Simon Sam stole ,,, .s.., r,.ui.-. .. S8,06p.000 from the jieoplo of llaytl ccp(i ,,crlial,gi mt ,t u so purpb. up-. oeioro lip oeimruu. s . ve j, ,s not cn0UKh ,0 pJlH-,w 01,c's mnflo nn honorary member of the Ab- I .f nnt , . . ,,,,,,, ,.., n-..t. .. r.1.,1. I -- vuuuius ubuih. tie chbor cont nua Ir tlfat ho must not do so. Merc negation means a vacu urn. if we don t worry, what are wo to do! That Is a question moiit char acteristically American. The Amerl can, of all human beings, is most Ini' patient and Intolerant of vacuums. from an empty stomach to an empty mind. If the American doesn't worry. he or she must have something else to do. Our advice would be: Discard I lie negative majclm, for no one yet ever ceased to worry by forming a resolu tion to that street. Substitute for It the positive self-command: "lie cheerful. Itellgton used always to have a gloomy When you consider tho number of mosquitoes) who will never get a bite of human gore, tho contemplation of this tragedy of frustrated hopes and aspirations becomes painful. Probably President Harrlman Is right In saying that "railroads should not bo governed by men who know nothing about the liuslucss." Only pub lic affaire should be thus administered. A notable trlbuto .to the high cour tesy of the late Lord DufTerln cornea frmii n Ifnlldii Inilt Llin linit nelrral nn i..,,i.h -.0...1 . . ., i.,f,mtim, Huge. Consolation was offered the ail for her. An apology for delaying the njf pWt. but It was more than offset imiii,.r . nrt ltl. II... rMclous and wllh menace and dread, lb truly slgnlUcant res iionse: "Never would I Uiluk a countrywoman of Lord Duf- fcrlu could be mdel" living religion of to-day Is different, It Inculcates, above all, that saving d monition. It teaches people how to be cheerful. If It doesn't do that It Is Ono of the telepboue girls In an Ore- wor, nothing. The most attractive 1 .(.hmIi tm . a In IrlilAh 1. .1 fllnn. gon city has recently married a V ' " . K ,Hhr imnv-or nf il.nt ninep. nnrt irnnn "sbt enters from above, falling alike abroad on a wedding trip. The banker ,u ,ure i" iit was ilrst attracted to tbe youug worn- pew. The most efficacious religion Is an by her gentle voice in calling one ,hat Mts from ,ho Krovellng fears "number," through tho telephone. One ul l"- ut!,u lue ""uu- """"e- Is reminded that tho heroine of Dr. umcs n eT s,B,nle aau unprcieuiious Holmes" "Over tbe Teacups" had no example pf the fruits of cheerfulness Is hame. As "Number Five" only she I luuuu .u ui v.u became endeared to readers, and her aSe ' s " euiogy or years principal characteristic was rich, well-modulated voice. low, The railroads of this country are di vided into five great systems, viz: The Vandcrbllt, the Pennsylvania, the Mor gan-Hill, tho Gould and the Harrlman, writes Charles A. Prouty, member of the interstate Commerce Commission. These live systems, together with the Atchison, the Itock Island and the St Paul, control about 133,000 miles of road. Thero are 200.000 miles of rail road in the United States, but the other C5.000 miles begin nowhere and end nowhere and aro absolutely dependent on the five great systems. When uve men can sit around a table and say that rates shall be so and so, and If at the end of the year this tblng does not pan out as we think It ought to. wc will make It right, yon have a pool ing arrangement that cannot be reach ed by any law. , well spent Von may be sure that It Is never the sequence of tbe opposite history. There Is fictitious cheerful ness, and the real cheerfulness, that of the heart and the tranaull con science. No healtby cheerfulness comes without work or Its equivalent, which may be generally denned as useful en deavor. In Its due proportion. It Is the sweetening of life, which without it has no honest relish. Cheerfulness is a positive duty. No negative ono can take Its place. To be cheerful Is not necessarily to be unseltlsh. It Is jften to be seltish In the exalted and alto gether commendable sense: to be one's best self and therefore happiest and most beneficent to others. of Christ, but everylwdv who comes here lu a reverential spirit Is sure to be dlsappolutcd and wish that ho had Mayed away, so inauy Illusions arc dis pelled, so many Ideals shattered, so many cherished memories violated, no much contldcnco shaken, writes Wil liam I Curtis la the Chicago llecord Herald. Kvery holy aud historical place Is disputed every spot In the entire city of any public Interest, the line of every wall, the position of every palace, temple and synagogue, the lo cation of every gate, tbe site of every scene connected with the life of the Savior, the name of every pool; sev cral of the most Important places arc duplicated, aud lu one Instance tripli cated. The mercenary spirit pervades every detected, tho penalty has no terror lor FOUNDLINGS IN DEMAND, tbem aud It Is Impossible for strangers I - -- - to guard against Iheiu because they , No '.,n,!e ,'U.UB..,"Uw',,r ,0 cannot distinguish between people. All , , ' """ Christians look nlikc to llieni. Some of I ' nrlln to discover wlmt a the "fakirs." after bavin made tlm rushing mail-order business for babies pilgrimage to Mecca or to tho Mu.uo Hld tintisneled. Inqulrtm for bu of Omnr In J..rn.nl..m. so mil lulu tho I'l w"" to 'be Hlute Charities Akho. world to fulllll vows thev have made to 'e'nt'o" ""' tho Uld from all over tbo kill or cliastlso "gatours." ns Christians country. Recently the Mayor of tt are called, for tho uiko of the faith, or flourishing Miihkiu'IiuscUs city wrots for some Imaginary slight or profana- r n nauy, inclosing pinna mid sped Hon to their religion. Strangers Who Ucntlons for tho Mime, which Included visit mosques must nlwnya taken sol-1 "blue eyes, light hair, girl, uny where dler or a knvnst from Ihelr consulate , roiu in muuuis to - year old. with tbem to protect ihoniseKw against possible assault from these fa natlcs. Kxccpt lu the baxnars and the princi pal thoroughfares, the streets of Jew snlem aro uupaved. and arc strewn Krom a colored family In Pittsburg was received n request for "n boy uny where under U years, not black. Must be light colored." From its far west as, Denver and as far south ns Alabama come the ro with offal ami carrion, decaying fruit, quests, and If Investigation proves the dead cats and curs, and tilth, which Is patties to bo r roily responsible the never carried away and Is allowed to , roundllhg does his Ilrst traveling. I'll remain until It decays. Maliy or the j less the child Is legally adopted It Is common trades are conducted In the always under the supervision of tho streets, and the thoroughfares ordinar ily followed by strangers and tourists are lined on both sides with peddlers who clamor for custom. The Mosque of Omar, referred lu above. Is on historic Mount Moriait aud stands upon the site of three ancient temples, erected respectively by Solo inou, Keruhhahel aud Herod. It was on Mount Morlah that Abraham re ceived the order to sacrifice Isaac, the SACKED TO JEW, TL UK AND CHRISTIAN General view of Jerusalem, showing la the foreground the Christian Church of St Ann and In the left background the historic Mosque of Ouinr. part of tbe community, which makes order being cancelled when his obeill- its living off pilgrims aud tourists, and cuce had been tested. A triulltlon will find holy places and arguments states that n mass f nick lying direct organization that Indentured It. Unru ly tloes It happen, however, that tbo child Is taken away, even If It Is not legally adopted. Legal adoption Is an expensive nffalr for parents of moder ate nieaiis-lho class that usually ob tain the cblldrt'ii-aud the formality of drawing up the necessary papers Is of, toil omitted. Hut the foundling Is to the satisfaction of Its foster parents regularly adopted mul treated as such. Only ono Instance Is on record where n child was returned as uivntlsfactory. That was when n woman, angered by the visit of ono of the State Charities agents, "who called to make Inquiries ns to the cart, that was being taken of Iho child, resented the Investigation and sent back tbe Infant, RELICS OF ROYALTY. (-j'l .Br''''i''0'1 Qvectfn)t &$X,r.t" s'vyjzrj ir'-2 w. AAvar fori iv ii iv An exhibition lately held lu Iioudou, That tbe foundling never quite gives of more than onlluary Interest to the up the hope of discovering who his real nntlqu.lry. was composed of all kinds parents were Is shown In many a pn thetlc Incident In the olllee or Mrs. Dunphy. the superintendent on Ran dall's Island, where tbe records of New York foundlings for the past twenty years have liecn kept by her. or curious relics or royalty, Including paintings of moimrchx of tlreat Hrltiiiu and Ireland, and their deseenJunts. Many of tbo object shown, though devoid of beauty or artistic value, jet . . . i uiten a man, sometimes prosperous posswsisl a melancholy, romauilc or looking, oftener with the stamp of tho I lraKlc ,., f,.um lhl. llMH1,otlltu)III inner upon nun, win hsk io see llio ., , , books of tho Infant hospll.il for n cer- " "" -s" " tain year. 'Runuliig bis linger down tho f"llowll tile rnrilllies of Roundlusid pago of entries, be will pause at n au itoyallst tlirough the pages nf bis nniiie aud nsk If there Is any record of (orlnil rtunance, or uept.nvcr the d.sitli parental luqulry after the liifnnfs nd- jof the unfortunate King, saw without mlsslou lathe hospltnl. e ttirlll the piece of tluj rlbhou of the It Ib tho fouudllng come bark, with 'tinrler worn by Charles I. ou the scnt tbo haunting hope that ho mny, after "J foKl, or the bit of the p.ill that covered mi, iiiui out who no reauy is. Mils colllu. lint the foundling never does find out. In n case (lent by tbe Karl of Ash- anJ evidence to support them as long T beneath tho dome or the Mohalnnie- ' , rll,e to 1)0 (,(,r- "Urnlmiu) were some of the un.lergtlr Tbo reports of consuls In various parts of Germany to the effect that American goods are being closely cop led by German ma'mifacturers indicate In oue way the fierceness of the com petition that is to be encountered In foreign markets from now on. A year ago It was reported that In various cities of Germany goods- of home manufacture were offered for sale with the falso and misleading placard "made In America" attached to tbem. While this Is likely to hamper tbe growth of American trade in European markets, It Is nevertheless a compli ment to the American artisan. For eign .markets cannot be closed toAmer- Icon goods so long ns the American mechanic iolds his supremacy. His skill, supplemented by perfected ma chinery "which is being constantly brought into use, Is bound to win tbe battle In the long run. as trustful and confiding people are willing to pay for the privilege of see ing tbem. Those who are competent to speak on such subjects say that the longer you stay and the oftener you come to Jerusalem the more rapidly theso objections diminish In Impor tance and the greater will be the Inter est which tbe ruins and traditions In spire, but everybody will always be obliged to confess the degraded aspect of the people, the material and moral decline of the city, tbe tilth and wretch edness of the homes, tbe cheap nnd tawdry decorations of the churches, and the inapproprtateness of the mouu ments. These things make people mel ancholy If not disgusted. A combina tion of superstition and fanaticism, with formalism- and avarice. Is the dan temple Is the same upon "which .reor "r l,muuif!)t"lrli"K "WKnnlo. he Is, 'ulcnts worn on tho snmo nu-Inn Abraham mado ready io sacrifice Ids ud everything else, pathetic to tbo lay. Tho King's garments were . fitiil A lnuliui'a Mn inilt. I ..I ............ t t.i. . chief characteristic of tbe modem city,' .".JIT" tl, f..n.ln hiu.il frnm tvhlph ,""'""" Ex-Presldctit I'atton of Princeton sees danger to tbe life of the nation In tbe struggle for wealth and luxury. He does not object so much to tbe ac cumulation of wealth' or to the luxury In which Its possessors llvo as he does jto tbo methods by which money )s ac quired. The desire for luxury, he says. Is becoming general at tbe expense of the national conscience. Professors and other schoolmen nre not uncommonly haunted by this fear for the welfare or society, r-rom tho seclusion of aer less and act more." lie mtiriit bavo said substantially tho same thing" w mum: iv uu m-uiuie ior me safety of tho republlo at every fresh aspect of tho present Industrial development of society. How humanity bows and semni tn sailors In tin east end of London who a ealskln sacqup aud diamonds! Good cannot speak a word of English, talk-. ciptues get ready money and rags must ,ng m8U 10 ,lle om a"ple "omcu pay sasii. Tradesmen aro too busy to wno gamer arounu uiq hocks, siuay conscience. Mme. Humbert's icbcino was a stem-winder for simplici ty. Slio nppea'rcd in Paris with a claim to tho $20,000,000 estato of It. H. Craw ford. Rival claimants were also fight ing.. Tbo people looked on. The fact -Exchange. that thero was a light proved tbat Wbeu you give a party, pass tbe re- tbcro was something to fight for. She fresbments as fast as tbo guests arrive, was tho bappy possessor of Mr. Craw- and give them a chance to get home. ford's will and a vault full of valua- ,. . , -. . ., - , . . . bleu, she said. How were the people ,Whnt '"l b,ec.on)0 ?' tUa "Mon- to know Hit there was no Mr. Craw- ma.n Who referred to raspberries n ford, no stoeks nnd bonds, no-valua- rawsuernest blMilno nnytliliig except a woman who n s a deplorablo fact, that a girl can possessed, a smllo warranted to bring never get her first kiss but once. SHAFT TO MARK flftS! AMERICAN COLONY. A granite .monument which will be practically Imperishable, Is to be raised on tbe site where the first American colony was' founded on May 24, 1C02. Tbe interesting bit of land Is an Islet known as Gosnold Island, Cuttyhunk, near Cape Cod. It was there that Bar tholomew Cosnold, tbe English voyager, and his company of thirty-two hardy ad venturers, landed on tbe date above men tioned. Tbe move ment to mark this historic spot with a suitable shaft .has been agitated for tbe last few months by former Con gressman Randall of Boston, and the . TLere arc few open spaces, the streets wonder Is that nobody thought of do- are crooked; mauy of tbem are blind Ing so before. Tbe shaft will be se alleys, and those In tbe business ills verely plain, will be sixty feet high, trlcts are vaulted over. There are no and will cost nbaut $3,000. Gosnold sewers end nope but surface drainage. was the first of tbe early voyagers to 'All tbe filth and offal of unmentionable sail directly across tbe Atlantic Instead sorts Is dumped upon tbe pavement for of following tbe usual route route to the dogs to scatter and tbe rain to wash tbe West Indies via the Canaries, He away. In wet weather tbo streets are sailed from Falmouth March 20. 1U02, 1 stinking cesspools, nnd when they dry and In two months found himself in up the mixture Is ground to powder be- Massacbusetts Bay. He gave the name neath tbe hoofs of camels and donkeys to Cape Cod which it bears to this day 'and tbe sandals of men, blown Into nnd he explored the coast all around . the air and absorbed Into tbe throats tbat vicinity Gosnold Island at pros- jand nostrils, tbe eyes and ears of man ent Is owned by the heirs of tbo late and beast, with myriads of microbes of W. C. N. Swift, of New Bedford. all varieties, iou actually have to hold your nose as you walk down the Via Doloroso, tho most holy and Interest ing street In the world, sanctified by the feet of the Savior who followed tt as Ho bore tbe cross to Calvary, The .streets of Jerusalem Inside the walls are repulsive by day and unsafe nt night Strangers, particularly for eigners or Christians, should never wander out by themselves after dark. They aro strictly warned against such folly, because It Is a Moslem town. In which business Is suspended from sun set to sunrise and becomes like a city of the dead after dark. In tbo olJcr portions there are no street lights, no gas, no electricity, not even petroleum lamps. When darkness falls the ba zaars aro closed, the shutters are put up, tho camels and donkeys nre turned lito tho corrals at tho khansand the pcoplo retlro behind tho high blank walls that Inclose their bablturlons. Those who aro compelled to go out on honest business have lanterns carried before them. A mnn going home with out a light Is apt to be arrested for a suspicious character. Hut Ibis Is not the greatest danger. In passing through tbo streets at night a stranger Is apt to be touched by a leper, or bitten by a cur, or stabbed by a Mobantmcdau Sana tie. Tho latter are tbe worst of all assas sins, because they strike without rea son, anil their religion not only Justl ties but rewards them for taking (he lives of unbelievers. While the police and military arc always on tbe lookout for theso. "fakirs." as they are called, aril "uulsh tbem with Instant death If ncholy div d- son and where the "altar of snrrlflpo" i -"." .ikiiiuu. m amung.i ins utleliilauts. anil HUM of the Temple stood. (ell to the share of John Ashliurnhalu, The mosque was built-in the seventh Wn" A" "'' H ancestor of the present curl, who century nnd Is dla-onal In shape Its' About twenty yours ngo, when the tlso left u lock or the King's Imlr. In diameter Is 1,70 feet The lower por bridge across tho Schuylkill at South front of a magnificent portrait of tlon Is constructed of various colored alTKtt to""1 om wwk" for re- O""'11 Elizabeth, lent by the Duk.i of marbles and tbe upper part Is pierced ,Mlr8' owuers ot rowboats reaped u Devonshire, was a case full of pathetic with tlfly-slx windows of brilliantly harvest ferrying passengers floin ono Interest. At oue end wero the tiny stained glass. The dome Is richly gild l,e t0 ,l10 olut'r- Tue nearest bridge uanucnts fashioned and beautifully ed and Is supported by pillars with "ortu wtt ,uo 01,0 nt Chestnut worked by the same great Queen, when arches resting on columns of porphyry. ,lrw'. "". l"e uraj t erry spun, inucess i.iixuiiciii. ror the clillil which iim uuni uniit-m i-uurK.-i. nn iimi'll ua uvv.-r luiiir lu gllllllieil IUT rUltriauiHI JOHN BROWN'S BIRTHPLACE. ' they pleased, often asking nnd getting lister; nnd at tbu other en I a little , In half-dollar from passengers unwlil- tippet of Imitation minever, with sail u..d 1. Uvea" In " s n' nig to make the long detour to LTid brown stains upon It, left thero when , , . c"ra' ' street the nearest highway east of the ,t was taken off the ueck of poor head one or the cla ms or rorriugtoii. gchuylklll then cut tbruugb from Sotilh less Anno lloleyn. Here wero shown Conu., to distinction Js the. fact that ,trcct to Chestnut. A Jerseyman. with 'ber high heeled shoos, loo, together John nrown.-Vho was so prorttlnent In wlf .., ,.,, ,... ,., ,. ...,, lvUll -...-i. ..,,,,. .,....,.P r.,.ui, move- friend with n fnnu back nt the Block-, In color, with n green oslrleli feather the knowledge of tbe true God was , , u ",,r"" ley almshouse, and was iisked at South ituck In It, belonging to Henry VIII. diffused to all mankind, and after a . ! . 1 . . "Irect 1..VJ for ferriage. He refused Attached Io these was a note of con uuu un u . . ,, v . - . . few days' experience you feel like but- " ..... ..,. toning up your pockets when you kneel "rU f0f fn,1e ' occ,,n 'd to pray before a sacred sbrlne. i negro family, for whose race Brown Jerusalem Is not a town for amuse- dleJ- U one of tlie !,umv Ptac of ment or recreation; ror everything In It Is tinged with religious sentiment and relates to scriptural history. There Is nothing to attract a traveler but shrines and' memories, and the nlr Is full of controversy. Jealousy nnd doubt. There Is nothing beautiful lu or about the city except the Mosque of Omar, which Is one of the subllmest concep tions of Saracenic architecture in exist ence. Although we slug of the glory, the purity and happlues of Jerusalem, It Is one of tho most repulsive places In all the world. Tbe old city Is a mass of stone masonry, separated by narrow streets and courts and surrounded by a wall thirty-eight feet high aad alto gether two and a half miles In length. COW GIRLS OF ORCQON. to pay It nnd declared he'd wade lldcrnble Interest, showing how a largo across that the Schuylkill was "not : so deep." "Tako Zeke's hand," he said to his 'wife, "and I'll tako yours, and we'll rher Hop. Htoer., ilmml Culre. ami get across In no time." I Co miner tho Wllilc.t llurara. 1 They removed their shoes nnd start- Eight girls do nlinot all tbu work of ed. When the water hipped his neck, i big cattle ranch lu Oregon. '.-oov-be turned, nnd found It reaching to his boys nre more hklllful nt roping a steer wire's clrln, while .eke was not In or branding n calf than tire tlnwc en sight jtcrprislug daughters or William Walk- I "Where Is the boy, Sarah'" he nskt-d er, whose lioine Is lu the plcturesquo bis wire. ami rugged sitIIiiii nt the headwaters "He's nil right. Jetb," she replied. 'of John Day River. Those Walker estate lu Ilorofonlslilro passed Into tin hands or Nicholas llrlstowu, Amongst the manuscripts was (ho coultrmiitloii or all girts and chnrtsrs or tho rounder (Heury VI.) granted l.y hlmseir to Eton College, with tho Groat Seal attnehod. All tho Royal Seals or England, a very lutercstlug collec tion, were lent by the Society or Anti quaries, ntitt there wits a line collec tion, l(H, ot Eugllsh gold nnd sliver coins. Conspicuous nuiong the paint ings wns n very beautiful diptych of Richard II. adoring tho Virgin and Child, lent, by tho Earl of lVmbmke. Tim young, almost effeminate-looking King, Is kneeling before a vision of tint Madonna, who appears surrounded by angels robed like herself lu exquisite luminous blue, nnd all wearing lbs Order or tho White Hart, which ap pears also on tbu King's left shoulder. No one seems able tn say with any au thority by whom It wns painted. Much Interest was concentrated on tbe Coro nation relics, shown In a largo case In ono ot Iho galleries. Several nre lent by Iho Knrl of Ancaster. Tho helmet shaped ewer of silver gilt Used at thn coronation of Queen Anno wns n per quisite of tho first Duke of Ancaster ns lAird Great Chamberlain, and tbo ewer and salver used by Georgo 111. became the properly of tbe third Duko In like fashion, as well as the corona tion robes of Georgo IV. The pns used by Queen Victoria nt her corona tion and her marriage, were lent by his majesty, and ono of tho arm slings made by her Into majesty ror Iho wounded In tho Crimen, but relics or Queen Victoria wore not to plentiful as might have been expected. Tho Ur rhnrdson portrait group or the four generations of the royal family, aud oue of the best portraits or the King -lit painted by Mr. A. Htuart Wort- ley, and lent by the Junior Carlton Club, wero much ndmlred. JOHN UllOUNS IJlllllU'LACK. Why Girls Can't Throw Hiomcs. A Londor physician, having made a their studies they see only tbe struggle long aud careful scientific Investlga- ror weaitn, witnout observing tbe ef. tlon of a girl s Inability to throw a feet of tbo strenuous life on the char- stono as a boy does, says that It Is ncter of those who lead It Because duo to the physical conformation or in. ratton s fellow-citizens nursua her shoulder. A boy throws with a wealth with characteristic American freo movement of the arm that Is not concentration It does not follow ll.nf nossihle with a clrl. because ber'coilnr. they have no other ideal than money bone Is larger and sets lower than the and luxury. Tbo Idlo enjoyment of boy's. The glr) mny excel In sports wemm seems ns uaugcrpus as tbe race where this action Is not required, but after It. Benjamin Disraeli ouco nd- she cnu never lea; a to throw like a vised a youthful philosopher to "pon- boy. Poopln Wtin Hponk Irish- Tbe Irish language Is spoken In tbe Bahamas among tho mixed descend ants of tbo Hibernian patriots banished long ago by Cromwell to the West In dies. One. can occasionally hear negro Flshlu' Tlino. Now Nature calls her children Where speckled beauties gleam: Bo tbe teacher wallops Johnny, ' uecause jouiiny wuips tiie stream. tbe neighborhood nnd visitors to Tor rlngton generally visit It. John Brown lived1 In tbe old house until be wns 5 years old. Then Lis father moved to Kansas with his fam ily. Tbe friend of the black man made several visits to his birthplace and was pleased to find a growing anti-slavery -movement. In 1837 the lines between tbe opposing parties wero closely drawn, nnd several lights occurred at WolcottvlIIo when tbe nntl-slnvery ad herents tried to bold meeting there. Brown paid Torrlngton nn extended visit nbout this time, nnd was so out spoken against slavery that an old friend of the family uudcrlook to warn him. "If you keep up this light against slavery, you'll be hanged some day." said the friend. Ilrowu Is said to have replied that he did not fear anything of tbat sort, mid went on fighting slavery until he was hanged at Charleston, Va In 1859. I've got hold of his hand." Phlbid6l- pbla Times. lirls are noted as dare-devil riders, who can conquer tho wildest horses. The horse was one of the first sights that caused their baby eyes to klndlo horse breaking the Walker girls hare few superiors. Furthermore, they aro seasoned mountaineers, nnd dead shots with the rllles theyalways carry ncross tho pommels of their heavy stock sail-dli-s. They nro thoroughly at home lu the mountains, nnd If night orrrtnkes them rnr out on the range, they can rurl up lu their saddle blnukets and get n good night's sleep on mother earth. CnrryliiK Coal in Nowunstln. When "iho womnti who loves (lowers went to California to spend the win ter, sho Insisted nn Inking nlong her pot in tin, says tho Tmf Times. "I nuv er thought so much of a plant as I du or that cnlbi," she replied to her hus band objections. "H will bo mil of Ho Know. Tho members of tho Ainlsh.n peculiar with excitement, and they have been religious sect, mostly agriculturists, are practically raised lu the saddle, very numerous In Lancaster County. ! Their costumes are picturesque and Pa. Thev have been credited with practical, mostly of duck aud buck- blossoms Hit.' tvlnii.r n,i i , small sense or- humor, but this mice- 'kin, with plain calico sk.'rts. Tliclr miss seeing iheiu nnd smelling iheiu dote or n recent political campaign will canvas coats aro more orien tlisl to the fr anything." prove to the contrary. An orntor uack or the saddle than worn. They Hlu ,( ,. wtnrt(lli w sought to Impress n gathering near rl,1 lde. ns every ono bus to do lu they fared Is told lu these paragraphs Paradise. In that county, with his logic, tllat rou8l1 region. Tho country Is not tnm Uer ri)t Mtpf ,imn. Negro lluoti Is Dying On". There Is every Indication that the 'negro question w!l settle Itself lu bringing himself down to the level of his listeners by n claim of rural birth. "Why, I was raised between two hills of corn," he declared, "nnd God's sunshine has ever shone upon me." I For n moment thero wns n pnuse, and ! the politician, fancying he had made an Impression, wns about to continue his ! harangue, when a big Amlsh mnn lu , the rear of tho ball Interrupted: "A pumpkin I know what he mean, wn vc. s .ff- Autos In Baliurm. Just as the locomotive linn taken all the poetry out of ordinary land Jour neying, so now tbe automobile Is trying to usurp the place of tho romantic "ship of tho desert" The French gov ernment Is experimenting with gnsollnc nutos lu the Habnrn, for carrying the tdantcd to sidesaddles or wheeled va. Cuba. In a report on tbe vital statls- mails anil supplies between uiu dirrcr- hides, tics of Havana and Guanabacng Major ent oases, et cetera. Tho W 4? OKK OP TI1K COW OIllLS. Major cnt oases, et ccicm. tuo Walker horses nnd cattle bavo a Gorgas, a physician as well ns n sol-1 A canv win go several uays without very oxtonslvo range, but very llltlo dler, says tbat during the month of water, but should hnvo It every day. or It la level, nnd when tho girls go to January In those cities tbe nntlvo About 100 miles Is bis "radius or nc- "cut out" a borso or cow some llvoly whites showed nn excess or 188 births tlon," ns they say or n warship. Rut racing has to bo done. The riders nro over deaths, that Is, tbo figures wero n gasoline nuto can go COO miles with- spt to bo going straight up tho inoun- 157 and 20!), whereas tho native ne- out a renewal of supplies. Tho desert Uln ono minute nnd straight down tho grocs showes nn excess of 58 deaths mokes good automobile traveling and mountain the next or to bo hovering over birth that Is to soy, the figures 20 miles nn hour Is accomplished. The over n precipice. But howover It may wero 128 nnd 70. The figures for the Sahara bus never been fully explored, chance, tbo girls nru always equal to year 1001 are even moro significant, nnd Franco hopes to yet make n good tbe occasion nnd keep n firm seat. During tho twelve months tho native ""cul of this forsnken region. Tho herding nnd handllug or wild whites gained 1.7-10 nnd tho nntlvo ne-, ' tw:lt ' '"J"1 0,1 tl,olr "niW' groes lost 5ia, making n total gain for 1 "TZ I,"'0""l1'"' J10??' "1 tlmt tll0y ,nr, ,t0"" '"ly the natives of 1 ""7 Inhabitants ' Samuel Foote, tbe English actor, was breaking In new ones to ride. Before iS?A?.4 r n,u,utB' " ,,,d nouwm rsxtSrrr w ?p;tr. I-nl Carmarthen, wishing to re.lovo'BlrU get then, up nnd sadd.e a.,d con- . , i- mini tliotil. IT IH U'lHl w fir If imt f in lTt Slh ot 'o "" ""t "' "'"'urrassed Win- Plucky young women do It to perfec tlmo thero will soon be no negroes left c" a"d could only suy: tlon, nnd have never even been hurt i Ct.bnV "'tb.otsiui VoQ .01lr handkerchief at It. It Is no slmplo nmtter to break . imnirlnir out of voiir Docket." and train ono of theso horses, Thoy Tbe shorter n woman wears her ruluy , n-i,.,.,,,, i.-noii. lonkiiiL- rnimd with uay sum. tut- uiB"tT nu nram ner ,,iUyfUi suspicion, nnd hurriedly thrust- collar. Nothing looks more peculiar than to see n young man trying to illrt, when be doesn't know how. lug his handkerchief back Into bis pocket, replied: "Thank you, my lord, thank you; you know tho company better than I do," aro ns wild as any animals to bo found In tho Wcft. They kk'k and strike nnd "buck" nnd lungo, nud throw themselves over backward with Intent to crush their riders. Yet for dining and skill In "As Io that calln. It was the gruntest bother. I nl st wore myself to n shadow taking euro of It. By tho tlmo I got to California I was sick and tired of It, Rut I remembered tho com fort tho blossoms would be when they came. "When I got up on tho morning nf tho last day I looked out or iho car window, ami may I never see houiii again ir tho train' wasn't rimiilm; through n field of callus so big that 1 couldn't seo Its limits! I Just sat down ami had a good cryl "To think that an ordinarily sensible woman should cart n twenty-pound pot nud Illy moro than three thousand miles Just because sho wanted to neo It In bloom, and then find millions nf tho samo lilies growing wild I It was enough to mnko nil angel wcepl I Just took that rnlln aud threw It utit ot the enj window!" A Aluiintalii-Ulliiibor. At n reception or tho Authors' Club lu Now York tho guest of honor was Sir Martin Conway, tho explorer and mountain climber, Ono miin who did not know tho guest asked another: "Who Is hero to-night 1" "Sir Martin Conway." "Conway? Who Is he? I can't placo him." "Tho mountain climber," "Oh. yes! Hut what Is ho dolne lu New York?" 'Merely traveling from climb to climb." Ameriuaii Lcntlier tho Ilest. American kid leathers are growing in favor abroad, especially lu Australia; Recently ono of the largest morocco mnuufucturers lu Lynn. Mass.. ninili. it shipment to that country or 3.C0O dozen sklus, which shipment is said to bo tho largest ever mudo troni thero ror for eign parts. It Is not so very long ngo when the best kid shoes were-' mudo from skins Imported from France. Now I' run co is buying largo quantities of kid from tbl country. ' '