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Show Y SKY. "Beyond the llllls? Scientist Explains OF MARTHA WASHINGTON A WINTER BRIDE DESCENDANT fe are Some places in the path to success slack ropes with no balance poles. can heap the drums as the arm? ClIItlfH From beyond the hills, he said, And lie leaned and smiled like a happy 1 child As ho shook his snowy head, And he clnlclied Ills cane while the far re trnl n Came In murmurs to his ears, He has low: But they whispered dieurncd It so, And It Is no dium he hears." CO- wmm fife ns It leaps with llle, And the diutim toll madly, too, as with kindling eye hum the warnings Ihrough. He would H Is Jimmy .Shea that Is how he'd play When the road was hard and lorn?: And It's llllly's drum that Is cal. ling, "I can hear the W ns the old mini s sigh, '(.'orne' As It keeps time with the song." ? ftr And Ills fingers sllin beat a tottoo grim On tlio stout arm of tho chair, While his lips grow stem uud Ids eyes would hum With the hie that once was there. O, tne bugle call, and the drums and all!" He would any, "Their music fills All the night und day; 1 can hear them play In the march beyond the hills, I can hear the drums, and the army comes From beyond the hills, he aalil. With hla eyes aylow he saluted slow And he touched Ills sno y head. Then his eyas were closed as If lie but dored, And his day of days had dawned. For the low drum brut lied alluied his foot To tho hills ami far beyond. -- W. I). N. In Chicago Tribune. Thrifty Woman. In order to save 28 routs an Italian woman of Ashland Heights, West Man bale ayunk, Pa., carried a of hay, a bag containing two bushels of oats and a 21 pound sack of flour in two trips from a Manayunk flour and feed store to her home, more than a mile away, chiefly up a steep hill. On the first trip she placed tho bale of hay on her head and walked off. On the second trip she placed the bag of oats on her head and carried the sack of flour under her left arm. Her husband owns a horse and cart, but was too busy doing hauling to go to the store, and his wife chose to carry the feed home rather than pay 28 cents to hare it delivered. ,A1w a V 'j t ims szysrirzEPtS to of John Francis Mercer, fourth govAmong the notable marriages take place this winter Is that of Miss ernor of Maryland, and is one of the in Mary Peter to Augustus John Ihilbin most charming and attractive girls the younger set of Baltimore. Since Gallagher. Miss Peter is the daughtwo years ago she has made ter of Mrs. Edwin J. Farber, the wife her debut a host of friends. of a prominent lawyer, by her first Mr. Gallagher is prominently conhusband, from whom she secured a nected in Philadelphia and New York. divorce. She is a great-grea- t grandHe is a noted golf enthusiast and has daughter of Martha Washington and won over twenty trophies. jzxzftsaxw Senator Aldrich an Athlete. There is not a more athletic figure In all the senate than that of Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island. He is always trained down to fighting weight; his -top is as quick ami clastic as a boy's; his bearing that of a muscular man. So easily aetlie and unconsciously that strong Is the Rhode there I a fascination is watching him on the senate floor, Tho serret Is said to ho in hla devotion to the ancient game of gulf. Near his residence in Proi kb tiro lie possesses expansive acres on which are his own private links. Many a morning during tho long stimimr ami autumn months finds him hrlaht and tarly whacking ball and chat-lutho t It up hill and down dale. almost hate My Istrr Kate's Liu eye and curling lre-As time gucs by 1 know tli.it I Must grow to wear her dressta. kY , iA e. "W fl Wild Animals. officials, who could not make up the'r mlud under what heading to levy duty. At length the owner, fearing further delay might damage the nails, offered to pay duty for them as wild animals," and this suggestion the officials accepted. Went Off at Wrong Time. A ludicrous Incident occurred dur-tof- f tho last uet of a play at a Isldde tord (Maine) theater last week. Jtmt when the an. lienee was giving Its closest attention to the stage, a loud pop was heatJ down in front. It was vldeut that a hntth Jnd gun off" la sotnebodj's pm kt t, mid it si t every body into a shirker. Has Newspaper ef 1330. H. J. McNally of Burlington, Vt.lis an intereiUni; souvtnlr In the wny of a newspaper printed Saturday, Jan. 4, 1800. The periodical, besides giving the oorgrersloital t.ews of that time, publishes an account of the burial ef Cuorr WnMnetoM ar-lie- dau-hter- well-dresse- Snails as r, a- Fish Walks on Land. Mr. IL C. Robinson. who has spent CHICAGO GIRL WINS HONORS. SATCHEL WITH $500,000. two years in scientific investigation In tho Malay peninsula, recently ex Commuter Passes It to Miss Jessie Macpherton, 12 Years htbited to the zoological section of Philadelphia News Agent and Owner Gets It. Old, In Paris Conservatory of Music. the British association a specimen of d Miss Jessie Macpherson, a and frightened, a Flustered a Ash known as the mud hopper." man ran into the upper Chicago girl, has won the honor young means of fins under waiting-roowhich, by strong Broad street sta- of being admitted to the Paris Conof the its body, is able to move about on tion at last week and servatory of Music. Not only is Miss land tor distances of at least twenty iVm4 torPhiladelphia u pedal policeman l ih, Uuplimim the only forelftnav who Its from In tests tho watery yards satchel? Have you Wheres my swamps. seen it? Fve lost it and it has half a million dollars in it, Pointer on Curing Hams. The policeman fell against the Six years ago, Mr. Wildman of Keal, steam radiator and gasped. "Half a Eng., cured a large bam and resisted million dollars? he murmured. "Why, the temptation to eat It until some I dont suppose any one could carry weeks ago. He then burlod it in the that much away with em, could they? ground, and after leaving it to mature Ask the information bureau. Maybe for three weeks he dug it up and one of the porters has wheeled it over boiled it for twelve hours. The result Is said to have been one of the tastl there. The information bureau had only st hams ever eaten. three handkerchiefs and a penknife in stock. Looking Forward. "I stopped at the news stand; probably I left it there." said the young man. 1 The news agent said ho had an old satchel which a suburban passenger had found and handed to him, with the suggestion It might have money in it if its weight was any indication of Its contents. The satchel was produced. It That's mine, said the man. contains $2fi0,ooo in gold bonds and succeeded In passing the examination, as much more in other securities. but slip is tho first Chicago student Thanks! Then ho hurried out Into the to win the distinct Ion. Over 400 candidates took tho examination, but only train Bhcd. a student In one of the Chicago music-twent- y wero successful. Itaoul Pugno, JAMES L. BLAIR VERY ILL. one of the officials of tho conservaFear for Life of Man Under Indict- tory, declares that the Chicago girl Is one of the most promising of all the ment for Serioue Chargee. James I Blair, prominent SL Louis pupils who have been admitted to the lawyer and capitalist who was indict- famous school. Miss Macpherson was ed by the grand Jury on two charges al schools until a year ago. when she of forgery, is reported to have suf- went to Parts. Slnco last July Bhe fered a relapse at Mullanphy hospital. has spent her entire time In preparThe head nurse taid Mr. Blair is in a ing for the examination which she has greatly depressed mental condition. just passed. A man in lanilsvllle, Ky., had a bar rwl of snails sent to him from Italy. It was detained by the custom house Is a big man and a young bad and as we talked on the train he x-told me this: "I love to have child In the house that is one of the many reasons why I think of getting n The study of the little children is one of the most interesting things people; tho ' dtcubml employ r, to me, and it seems to me a mother eitmts should he an euh rtainer for the chilof conrist and customer, and employe toil n by e rn,isi n from the top'll W'd lit dren - well as a parent to them. It n thhoos ami Uhratusof t trl tie lectui-the to me I should want a boy first. .seems hunUr'l fir fyolt, Ual foil. Illinois. of et'ty out First a daughtir, then a eon. then Whole tiorld on rf tr vitoiWitoui. 'oUty, rrrom ' ueetoyon, and he .Hints hn begun. but for the '' another woilds to reply to contn'i t oh Jar tie pittyl" rake 1 think it l.s nice for 'I"'1 s ' n it. hre to hare in t,ue flutes the i '"J It may would hie to tin I, re. You are at Mtrtyto sm l In r to liae an elder brother. to. Jits c! hitnany eut"ittl,.iti y u limy rarenow be lx tier for the mother to have the tout tune h on v ue eturt d m l 7j and n daughter first. I am inclined to think iiiforiitelitin. tilt .. hit I to It ft. or e. t i'1 four the kinderivert'Ui is lor children withsystematic p tins et' "lin'l iio'-i J tr,tai"t t gtten to a hf alt hy home; that nothing out etoryof some atoi he h im may race your most taiuaUe gijt to .,!u uld come b tween the intelligent f otter. mother and her child. The mothers of Washington end Garfield did well SEARCH YOUR MIND! with their children, showing it is the home that gives the best school-inir- . What pait of your early life has ideal Kindergarten wmkers are of proven most useful later on? to mothers in furnishing service great or What one thing have you read I with valuable information. them hotake has heard which helped you lia-.children love to see bow noticed tter care of children? made for them. A little one How would you punish a nervous things was visiting u.s wanted a pistol that child? hold a firecracker, so we went down What is the subject on which you to the workshop, and, finding a Into information would like to see useful we marked it out, sawed it and board, gathered ? a hole. Tho little one was more bored chilto keep What Is the best way interested in the making of it than the dren quiet in church? of it afterward. Children never using best the mother learn How can a me. I love to have them climb worry diet for a peculiar child? over me. learned expenshave What by you ive expeilenee which you think you POSTGRADUATE TUITION. should have learned by observation? to How can a little girl be taught When we let tho electric light burn care for her younger brother? all night in the basement it is an anIf you could have any question an unnecessary expense and swered In this department or by let- error, under postgraduate tuitions. conies ter what would you ask? we had done so several times After What one useful hint do you know I began studying for preventive measabout childrens clothing? What Is your definition of A beau- ures and found that if I turned th button before coming through the tiful child? What is one of the best verses for basement doorway I would not leave the light on. The wall button for the a child to memorize? What information would you give a basement light is in the kitchen by the door which opens on the baseyoung couple with their first baby? Why do children generally dislike ment stairs. My discovery was an axiom, but it helped me start a habit to obey? flow would you treat the trouble- of not passing through the door until I reached through and around, turned some children of a neighbor? What la your experience with kin- the button 'and saw the light go off. But my wife had to have another kind dergartens? Why are some able to better control of a memory helper. Milk costs money and she likes milk for pantry and children than others are? who table. Her farm home In early life Did you ever know anyone could, on first trial, pat the top of educated her that w'ay. To her noththeir head and rub their stomach at ing else seems so Important for the price as a bottle of milk. I reasoned the same time? this out and then told her that when she forgot the basement light for A How Did He Do It? The mnn was ready to take a trip. night If meart a bottle of milk. This He told a lady clerk to forward his made her stop and think and rememmail to a certain town. The clerk re- ber. With an occasional error we are plied: "I alwavs get that town mixed having success in keeping the basetip with another town. The man took ment dark when not in use. a pencil and ha id; "I will write the address down for you. Ho did so, Skeptical Friends. but after he ha-- h ft it was discovered There Is a friend of mine in New that he had written tho name of the York city to whom I have talked my wrong town, which tho lady had menplans for a doen years, and he is tioned a3 alwas worrying her. When unable to see what I am trying to do, informed by mail what he had done or how I can do What I tell him I want tho man would not believo it until he to do. I may meet a stranger this returned and sa.v his own penman- afternoon who will see through my ship. When ho told me about this er- r.vstem of research, and In five minror I began studying with him on linw utes become an enthusiastic supporter it was possible fur him to make such of it. When our friends are blind to an error, and we agreed that his ear our plans and predict failure, there is and hand must have worked together an irritation about it that is difficult without bia head, or while his mind to endure, but the hardest thing to was on some other subject and as endure is to have a friend disappointhis car had hoard tho name of the ed over your success, because the wrong town last his hand naturally friend has predicted failuro. Somewrote that unconsciously. times this happens. lie s, d I HIS EXPERIENCE. Thtsarruracy rerlmd'pattment u J f ottrah.m it i ittjorwa(ton on tho out min of eiuty error and jriemie offorethought, t reduce mutually ' pmoirowMolu. ft is Jur or ft hanual, non tit o mol at d proj Mi1 1 - M-fte, y ; !- takes lift h in. iri hment, ended i ai ti.ii g --. I b liiiisUutly and is att- by his phy- sician. Owns Much Kansas Wheat With 2ti,eii) hi Ip Is of high grad wheat In his granaries, A. J. Rico oj Atchbon tonrm, Kan-ms- , might hs called the yi it kin; of th we-III Is tt 0 owner of ill qu irl'-- sections oi land scn'ti ted over tliiee mantle )n western K irss. nice went to Kansas thirty five a::o with a bad case of ceuiioip'lon and a Hula money. II hailed ft mu New Yolk, where the clrht tiler tuendii i s uf bis family hal died from piilmomry troubles. He started In a modert way, nccumu-latssome money and Invented It in land. Today he own "o.ooo acres, 8,000 of which wire sown to wheat last falL Chicago Chronicle. r Unhappy Let. Clergyman ef a TM G. F. lii-c.i- , Town. England, Et. lionet's 'it a pittance fT his ser Ices, and in or.li r to obtain means maintain the digwhereby le trl.-h- t he was obliged to nity of hit take In waY int and dig grave. For pursuing these unclerical occupations he tin been censured by Us ecclesiastical suporlors. 1 nn d How cioriou sets Are Formed, Prof, T. J, J, See C: States navy has observed the sky in various altitudes mountains, and in dry aud m0 tries, such as Egypt and f;reeceM Arizona and the Mlssissinni His conclusion is that the bjj. red colors of sunsets and sunZ much spoken of by Greek and writers, and so often Illustrate landscape painting, arise from vapor in the lower layers of 0 r 1 mospbere, absorbing the biu transmitting tho red light to Dr. See, the reddish color?11 from that part of our air with), miles of the earths surface whil deep blue of tho sky arises fr flections of minute particles in0 higher parts of our atmosphere water varor does not extend high, clouds never rising higher 1 ten miles above the earth, streaks cast by clouds at sunset's that the red arises near the while the blue has its seat td up. Above our atmo-pher- e the has all the blackness of the da night Well Remembered. Valley City, N. Dak., Dec. ago Mrs. Matilda M. Eouch, this place suffered a great deal m dizziness in her head. She wasc of this by a remedy called Doddi ney Pills, and has not been troo since. Shortly afterwards she had i bilious attack, am' for this Bhe t Diamond Dinner Pills and was ( pletely cured in a short time. In January, 11)03. she had an at of Sciatica, of which she says: I was almost helpless with the atica, but remembering what Do, ifidney Tills and Damond Dinner P had done for mo before, i commer a treatment of these medicine an three weeks I was completely rest to health I have great faith in ti medicines, for they have been o: much benefit to me. Dodds Kidney rills are very pop In Barnes County, having mad great many splendid cures of Sclat Rheumatism and Kidney Trotf Many families use no other medic Raised Purse for Guide's Famll The English tourists at Pontr contributed $2,000 for the suppor. the family of the guide, Sebas' Platz, who lost his life on an eip tlon up one of the most dan?" peaks of the Engadine. He vai favorite of the English who visit t part of Switzerland, partly because his ability and also because he His employer, an hi clergyman named Hartley, wbo also killed, had been married oi tew months, and his wife in it V treslna awaiting Ills return. ? was 43 years old and left to c dren. Hows 'I his? ofWOnTliini!rrl c jrea br of i atarrti thnt cann t o Tf Cure. .J.t lit- M V& e AVa. the mvl MjruH, h K.J.fjw t mi fwrfe-the liuit b4llve ypr,iintl "We t In all htmlnf'iM C irrf out Hm tranu Win v t Mom- f imMc hr tht'frS'9 iwax, Wio!e4 Wa!.1IY, KtSNAX lrLft T pUuiitfl'trln,0. llaiiA Catarrh i urn i uxn Intmtfr J ui ad! m directly ojMn the hi Tent'monUli mhi free. rrfc Dottle. Pold hjr All DiUL'tfM. ilaU'a Family mil are liie bent. HEIGHT OF OCEAN WAVES. General Misapprehension Al to Th Enormous S ze. A gale in tho open ocean till k up the waters into spray, and pro! waves which seem of irmilg!ous hcl to unfortunates in any small boat; as Nature points out. fw oi our D1 pressions are more from their crests Into the troughs tween, wo say the waves ran tains high; but the highest in British seas probably never wt fifteen or twenty feet, and th F' est height observed by iSuoresby to J waves of the Atlantic was but three feet. This is, of tours height of the wavo from trough crest, and has nothing to do fW-Why and When. height to which spray, water or A request comes for Information on may be hurled when the waves b"i hatloween. No doubt but many wonon shore. der what and why and when started CARED LITTLE FOR DRES about this event the next day after It occurs, In tho cyclopedia we road that It is a name popularly given to William E. Gladstone Never I L1, of Fashion. the eve or vigil of All Hallows, or Of Gladstone a recent writer festival of All Saints. It eturted cenNo rremlor in the last half eesyj, turies ago as a pleasant and harmless w leas attention to hi clothe paid evening of recreation, hut It did Mr. Gladstone. hat ? His has been perverted so that property Is ! destroyed and people Injured in the particularly shabby, his fret of uncertain age and hi nether fj name of fun and it now needs reformments much bagged at the kne ing. sitting at a desk. Tills rtlsrff!'R however, extend only to period Good Done in Anger. he wns out of office. When lo Much evil U done In anger and lug street ho dressed almost some good. People ? accomplish desir' able plw-eof work while angry work for a man of his age. How nmny a extracted service Mr, Gladstone ,'1 t0 1,0 ln Umlr Ve7.It Is raininess. his famous Inverness ear not riifo t0 got angry. Ws know. wUn Anyhow, he started might pray that if wo ever k) ret Ids fint Midlothian campaign twain the results may tie desirable. was Hill wearing It after tho Though hotter than that is t0 pray election of 18112. In Edinburgh b for strength and self control. p"arei to wear tho same hat ter v. year, but it may have l,,n Yes, Yes, Yes. north fur the oeeiedon as a nis01 Men, won), a ,u 'I ildren agree he with me ah, tlrovo about barch'S gi mg many little ami nerally few of hla J1""" f biforu uFnii mjt generally saw hltu with his he.i.l coveted- ltl"Vn Will, , !,,,,jh lie known an J the average cr..m in Youtlw contact daily Jirrlng Voice of w.th them i. ei r a thought to Pome time ago a Puperlnfn..N them. Some lily t.i! in- - a minute a a S'u day schoiil had oern-ueny for union study of common di "ug a cl.i-- s of leune. sab "I mu clad to see bo ' t fu with us to 'lav ; h1 Casy Give It Ups, of oinl'ie and full "f htu' toYum ' ""i11' ,1U ftnd JU,C1 Fi. y school. And ,?rti. ,,uo "ila nr "low th' little talk about to start nr lf J I v,f'u ''ip it may he wi w alt a minute and , I l Can You Follow This? Uninterrupted, systematic, voluntary. unselfish, aggre-sslvresearch Here is a Hue of thought applied! for study and practice. Does It Interest you? For nineteen years I have been trying to write paragraphs for a certain paper, hut not until last month did I succeed In gittlug my pencil to do Just what I wanted it to do. Unconsciously I followed the first seven words. e Abandon Abandonment Salesmen sometln.es have ugly days and do not care whether they soil goods or not. In some eases they seem to prefer to have their customer see and not rerognie a good thing. Everybody Is tempted to let their disposition Imitate the weather or environment F.xperlenee sas to resist ugliness and seek common seuao cheer. to-da- 5 , f An Art to Impart. A College mnn tells me about a won-do- t ful entert ilner who f.ub'd when ho tried to be a tuncbi r. Tin re Is a difference bet wien an of which produces admlnitlun or wonder . nt.v om of Information 'In and a a way to Incn e the know lodge und ability of the lo mr. The vletr In a conte-- t innv (i may not ,u traitor for oilers. The R cu jhne' cf the Weak. Or would It be b( III r to start It aa The Hindu, n of the ft roup. Dm notice how tht-- weak me rough and loud with tie weaker and meek with lh strum while tho s t rung the real. ly through and thnm gli tron-nr- o quiet and kind with the weak and exhibit their strength among li big And the bluffers. ?, nt v.-r- i !''' . I i ,7 a who n'mh'T' nan l ,h u"'r''' ,n tho Th people otk have B Ktahiiitr that noticvablo ami desirable overlno! ml. E t ti( n he wishes lo responded f the new ha qu i I - "rn fcs 'Going to have A Sunday k , ()9rJ v I |