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Show THE INDEPENDENT. William T. Gibson, E. V. Jordan, Buaine Editor, i Manager.:! !5","tlu" - Ik sulUs. nsn.il plsss laaued Bvery Thurtdty Morning. WW Wa aw -- -.vurKujr. $1.00 . 1.00 .to ASUS. gQSi ADTOTMao BATES. PELICANS IN THE BIG MUDDY. Great Colony of the Bint, on asi l.ljtad In the Missouri River. From the St. Ixui Republic: Pelican Peli-can bend, in the Missouri river, near St. Charles, Mo., is the scene of a great annual gathering of pelicans. There Is a big flat bar In the rlrer there which has endured far beyond the usual span of a bar's existence in the treaeherou.-. shifting current of the Missouri. This bar Is the semiannual semi-annual stopping place of vast flocks of pelicans that migrate from south to north in the spring and from north to south in the fall. Persons who have observed their habits claim that they invariably arrive at Pelican bend on September 4. and remain until cold weather .ends them south. The pell-tan pell-tan i not an attractive bird. He offends of-fends both the eye and the none. But he !a commendably regular In his habits. hab-its. The parent birds catch fish and after eating their fill deposit the others in their pouches under their bills and carry them to their young. Theae pouches will hold from three to eight pounds of fish. They are elastic, and when distended to their utmost nearl touch the ground. When empty the pouch lies closed up under the bis bill and is merely a mass of wrlnklea. It is this pouch that gives the pelican his characteristic and disagreeable odor, caused by particles of decaying fish. The pelican's legs are short and strong, and its feet have large webs, It is not a fast swimmer nor a rapid flyer, but it is practically tireless In both air and water. On land it is awkward and unwieldy. Its feathers are pure white except for a fluffy tuft of brown plumage that is seen on the top of the head for about six weeks In the early autumn. This tuft disappears disap-pears in August and leaves a pimply fcald pate that is not pleasant to view. At first the skin is red. then pink, then a straw color. By November 1 the skin on the head hardens into a horny crest, which grows as the winter progresses pro-gresses until by the time the bird arrives ar-rives at Its breeding place in the northwest it is so prominent that it is called the "centerboard" because of its resemblance to the centerboard of a Ballboat. When properly cured, the pelican skins and plumage are largely used in women's garments and hats. DON'T WORRY. A Few of the Epigrammatists' shots at Woman's Chief Foe. Worry is the father of insomnia. Worry is forethought gone to seed. Worry is discounting possible future sorrows so that the individual may have present misery. Worry is not one large Individual sorrow; it is a colony of petty, vague, insignificant, restless Imps of fear, that become important only from their combination, their constancy, con-stancy, their iteration. Worry is the traitor in our camp that dampens our powder, weakens our aim; under the eTuise of helping us to bear the present and to be ready for the future worry multiplies enemies within our mind to sap our strength. Worry must not be confused with anxiety, though both words agree in meaning originally, a "choking." or a "strangling," referring, refer-ring, of course, to the throttling effect upon individual activity. Anxiety faces large issues of life seriously, calmly, with dignity. Anxiety always suggests hopeful possibility; it is active in being be-ing ready and devising measures to meet the outcome. Worry is the dominance dom-inance of the mind by a single, vague, restless, unsatisfied, fearing and fearful fear-ful Idea. The mental energy and force that should be concentrated on the successive duties of the day Is constantly con-stantly and surreptitiously abstracted and absorbed by this one fixed idea. Jf.w Method for Hrandlng-. A New Zealand man named Gibson has patented an invention for branding brand-ing stock without injuring the hide. The new process uses a chemical depilatory de-pilatory which permanently destroys the hair. The destruction of part of the hide was one of the bad features of the old method, the brand appearing appear-ing on the best part of the skin. Gibson's Gib-son's patent will add a value of 6 or 7 cents at least to every hid to which it is applied, and it is needless to add that in countries like Australia and New Zealand, where millions of cattle are raised every year, such an advance In the price of hides exactly meets the desire of the stock-owners. The right for Australia alone has Just been disposed dis-posed of for $660,000. San Francisco Bulletin. The Dog Got the "Broth." A Tery curious circumstance happened hap-pened in the fox hunt at Clinton recently. re-cently. The dogs were hard upon the heels of a fox, when the fox darted into a hole, but some obstruction impeded im-peded Its passage, and It only entered far enough to conceal its body, leaving leav-ing the end of its bushy tail sticking out of the hole. When the men came near they saw one of the dogs tearing across the field with the "brush" In its mouth, and the fox flying in another direction, with nothing left of its beautiful tail but the skinned stump. The dog had literally pulled off the hide, and, having obtained the brush retired rrom me cop- were fired . NO USE TO OAPCtB THROATS. Pbyiiclans gay That the L4qald Sesckss Only to the Middle of the Tongas) One of the most cherished tenets of :he household school of medicine Is that gargling with a mixture of Yine-sar Yine-sar and water is good for a sore throat. Now come physicians with their cold science to 6ay not only that tha vinegar vine-gar and water is useless, hut that the whole idea of gargling is ineffectire. In brief, they say that gargling- is of ao utility, because not a drop ot the iquid used ever gets further than the middle of the tongue. They appear to :e able to prove this statement. The whole therapeutic value of gargling Jepend on whether the fluid used reaches the mucous membrance of the jharynx and tonsils or not. The scien-.itts scien-.itts who have been testing the matter ieclare that a liquid cannot reach the tonsils or back of the throat because the air Is expelled by the lungs in the ffort of gargling as well aa the shape 1Kb j toed by the velum, throws the liquid liq-uid away from the very parts It Is supposed to reach. The experiments which have demonstrated the inutility it gargling were made by Dr. Sanger of Munich, and have since been confirmed by other investigators. The tonsils of i patient were painted with methylene blue, a very soluble dye, which gives in intense color. The patient was then given a glass of plain distilled water and was instructed to gargle with it. When the water which the patient ejected from his mouth was sxamined it was found to be absolutely colorless. A glance at the patient's tensils showed that they were as blue n ever. Then another and more exact experiment was decided upon. When starch Is touched by iodine it immediately imme-diately turns a bright color. A portion por-tion of the tongue, velum and tonsils of the patient were therefore dusted over with wheat flour, which Is rich in starch, and he was then given a weak solution of iodine to gargle. Thia proceeding meant that if any of tha liquid which the patient was using as a gargle touched the wheat flour it would immediately color it blue. When the patient had used all the gargle hl mouth was examined. It was found that the velum and tongue bore the blue reaction of the iodine, showing that the flour had been reached by tha liquid, but on the tonsils the flour had neither been colored nor washed away. New York Journal. TERRAPINS ARE COSTLY. A diamond-back terrapin farm, with more than 15,00 terrapin in stock, and worth, at a conservative estimate, $40,-000, $40,-000, is one of the show places of Crls-field, Crls-field, the very heart of the famous eastern east-ern shore of Maryland. When Washington and Lafayette were forced to eat terrapin at York-town York-town because the army supplies were low, when counties in Maryland passed laws prohibiting the feeding of slaves oftener than twice a week on terrapin meat in order to save pork, and when the succulent reptile was cooked a.l food for fowls and swine, and could be bought for $1 an ox cart load, no one ever dreamed that the day would ever come when terrapin would become almost al-most extinct and worth as much aa $160 a dozen. But such is the situation today, and they are cared for and guarded with greater anxiety for their safety than were the slaves who protested pro-tested against being gorged on terrapin terra-pin meat. The outlook is that the price will be much larger than ever this coming season. The largest shipment ever made by Mr. La Valet, who owns the terrapin farm, was in 1890, when Jay Gould gave a banquet. It required twenty-eight barrels to make the shipment, ship-ment, and the bill was something over $4,700. One Use for Cigarettes. At last the cigarette habit has been put to a useful purpose, and If the example ex-ample is followed, the evil may In time be, to some extent, palliated. The credit of the discovery belongs to a young married woman of Washington, who revealed her method to a reporter of the Star. "You see," said she, "I would rather Ned didn't smoke at all, but so long as he does, I prefer cigarettes, cigar-ettes, and stipulate that he shall roll them himself. It's the only way I can get my errands done for me down town or even make him remember to pay the gas bill on the last day before the discount is off. Now, when Ned starta out in the morning I take his package of cigarette paper and write memoranda memo-randa on them in pencil. If it is stuff from the greengrocer's, I make a list on the top paper of the pack, and he is sure to see it about the time he gets to the corner, and he goes in and leaves the order. If I want him to telephone tel-ephone Alice to come to luncheon, 1 note the fact about three papers down, and he is sure to get the message mes-sage soon after reaching the office. When I have anything I want him to run and attend to at noon, I put memorandum on the sixth paper, and he is certain to read it just as he 1 coming back to the office from his luncheon. And if it is something I want brought home for dinner, I only need to write 'bread" or "beefsteak. or whatever it is, on the tenth paper, and it comes home promptly. I tell you there Is nothing like executive ability when it comes to managing your husband." hus-band." The inference is that the husband will in time relinquish the cigarette habit. Ground-Floor Bedroom. From tvp London Chronicle: There Is 111 "wsyg character of ti very ssss I DEWEYIN THE STREET HOW THE HERO OF MANILA LOOKS TO-DAY. Divested of Ills Naval Raiment He Presents the Appearance of a VCell-to-Do Business Man- - Is II artl to Recog u lxe as a Privats Citizen. George Dewey the American citizen in civilian's clothes, and George Dewey the American navy's admiral, are by no means the same individual at least that is the verdict of those who have seen Hero Dewey in tailor-made garb, and also in the dazzling regalia to which he is entitled by reason of his exalted rank. The difference, indeed, is so great that the admiral has no difficulty whatever what-ever In passing through the public streets incognito when he is not uniformed uni-formed and gold-braided. This is the more remarkable because no man, with the possible exception of the late George Washington, has been more extensively ex-tensively pictured by every conceivable process than Dewey, and it would seem that his features could not escape immediate im-mediate recognition. That they da is ADMIRAL entirely owing to the transformation wrought by citizen's garb. Without the gorgeous accouterments of his high office the admiral loses his picturesque identity to such an extent that one would see in him merely a correctly attired, unassuming American man, and never suspect in passing him that one had touched elbows with a nation Idol. Dewey appears more slender in a frock coat and silk hat, and his face seems to lose the fullness that It has under a cocked hat. He was once asked what made so much difference whenever he exchanged gold lace and brass buttons for plain clothes. 'My official dignity, sir; my official tv" was his nuick renos. V 'ihJ ,Jtel ijjf t liilillflMif a n a Cack- - with J torn one J Vor want but on the approach of a hand or a stick they rere out of sight Close examination shotts that the middle of the flower-like disk is provided with four filaments which move round the petals with a brisk, spontanecrts motion. mo-tion. Each of these filaments is provided pro-vided with pinchers for receiving prey. They live upon the spav;r. of fish and marine insects. Whenever the pinchers pinch-ers on the filament make a catch, the petals immediately close, and there is no escape for whatever has been caught. SELLS COLLARS. Jl.ml This Chinese Laundry man Is Making; Mak-ing; Money at ft. New York Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean: A Chinese laundryman in St. Mark's place, just off Third avenue, has launched in a new business which has proved very profitable. About a year ago he began the business of furnishing furnish-ing clean collars in place of those wilted wilt-ed at the gambling table or in the dance halls of the east side. It was at 2 o'clock in the morning when he made the first sale. A belated Brook-lynite Brook-lynite with a melted collar 6trolled into the laundry and asked the Chinaman China-man if he would fix him up with a new collar. "I'll give you a dollar for DEWEY. a standing collar of the style I'm wearing," wear-ing," said the customer. The Chinaman China-man went to his "not-called-for" laundry box and dug out a collar that was acceptable. The elated Brooklyn-ite Brooklyn-ite put it on and tossed a dollar bill to the Chinaman, saying: "Take that; this collar's worth $50 to me just now." He left his wilted collar on the table after explaining that his wife would certainly go home to her mother If lie went home wearing the collar he had on. "I was at a ball in Tammany Hall," he said, "and naturally I don't want my wife to know I was dancing with another girl." After that tha rhinflmnn ttront intn ' v 'sss' siness oi rTT-it Vvcrv dance- ars at ni&"- proprietor and waiter on ure-side ure-side now knows that he is ready 11 collars at all hours, and his en spread to gamuuug u v. or r.o set nrices. "Tl 1 Lf 1 v ,'' ,mm 10 cents to $1 is ac- fable The Chinaman simply puts laDie. . . ,, i now a box containing ...,.", second-band collars, and says: Se onUl what you likee." mined Words. Robert J. Burdette in the Chautau-Rob"l," Chautau-Rob"l," a wnrda! I have made a ST across them: after discovering them somewhere about one hundred tears before the birth of the Inventor. t once coined a name, away back in for one of my so-called humor-'characters humor-'characters Bilderback. I put the literal, years. One night about 1887. 1 leetured in Salem, N. J., and told oj mv Bilderback stories. The aicfl- ence was convulsed with more jiMh the story caiifd lor. ahm uio re I was Introduced to fb?nt 6, backs, who enjoy? nij o ti v-r-n o lse7 $1 V 1. CAMPFTRE SKETCHES. GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR THE VETERANS. An Act of Bravery Yon off IfaTal Officer SaTed the Lives of a Landing Party BallUs to Bugle Rhlarless Cavalry Horsrs Win Obey the Call. Slue Again. Tou seng me a song, 'Twas the close ot the year. Sing- again! I cannot rememter the nama Or the words, 'Tis the same We listen to hear When the windows are open in the sprtnar. And the air's full of birds: One calls from the branch loma sweet thing. And one sings on the wlng The refrain Tou sang: me a song:. My heart thrilled to hear. The refrain Has run like a fillet of gold Through the woof Of the cold Dark days of a year. Tonight there's a year at its start. All the birds are aloof. Your eyes hold the sun for my part. And the Spring's in your heart. Bing again! M. L. Van Vorst. An Act of Bravery. A fresh story of a naval officer's courage in the Philippines is brought to Washington by Surgeon Stone, late of the Bennington, who is now in the city, says the Washington Star. Its hero is Lieut. Emory Winship, also of the Bennington, and now on leave in this country, recovering from the effects of five Mauser bullets gathered in various vari-ous parts of his anatomy while saving a landing party of 125 men from being cut up by a regiment of Filipinos. Win-ffhip's Win-ffhip's exploit dates back to last March, but it is characterized by those who saw it as the equal of anything done by Ensign Davis of the Helena, who took a machine gun ashore early in February and fought with the land forces in the battle of Caloocan and the vicinity. It will be remembered that Ensign Davis and his gun played an important part in capturing half a dozen Filipino positions, and that he was subsequently advanced ten numbers num-bers in his grade on recommendations of Gens. Otis and MacArthur and of Admiral Dewey. Winship has been advanced ad-vanced from assistant engineer to lieutenant, lieu-tenant, and at last accounts had got rid of all but two of his Mauser souvenirs. sou-venirs. It happened shortly after the bombardment of Malabon, about March 5, that Admiral Dewey expressed a wish for some photographs of the earthworks earth-works and houses that had been struck by the ten-inch shells from the tMon-adnock. tMon-adnock. Commander Tausig said that if he were allowed to land a few boatloads boat-loads of men he could get all the photographs pho-tographs wanted. It was believed at that time that the hostlles had all vacated va-cated that part of the shore, so permission permis-sion was given to land a party. Several Sev-eral boats with between 125 and 150 men started ashore and on landing made for an old church which was the chief object of interest A false idea of security led them to advance very carelessly, throwing out no advance and taking nothing but their side arms. Only a boat guard of two men under Winship was left to keep up steam in the launch which had towed In the landing party, but fortunately the launch had a small automatic gun mounted forward and Winship was well acquainted with Its working. The landing party had gone inland some little distance, when they were surprised sur-prised by a whole regiment of Filipinos, Fili-pinos, who suddenly appeared out of the jungle. The natives advanced on the run, shooting wild, but confident of cutting off the whole party. Those ashore expected little else, but seeing it was a case of a foot race or a funeral, they doubled back for the boats, yelling yell-ing lustily. That was where Winship came on in a star part. He unlim-bered unlim-bered his machine gun on the Filipinos, Filipi-nos, calculating closely, so as not to enfilade his own comrades. It was practically one man against a thousand thou-sand and the natives came on with a rush, hoping to put the lone gunner out of action before his fellows could reach the launch. Winship received the bulk of their fire, thereby also contributing con-tributing to the safety of the landing party, and he stood up to his work. He was struck five times once in the shoulder, the arm, the hip and twice in the leg. He braced himself and continued to train the gun while his men fed It ammunition. Thirty Filipinos Fil-ipinos dropped under his fire before the little jungle men decided they had enough. Their rush was checked and then they ran, pursued by the relentless relent-less fire of Winship's lone gun. The retreating boat crews reached the shore just in time to see Winship sink down in the bow of the launch. The closest estimate that could be made of the enemy's loss was about sixty killed and wounded. Commander Tausig said that but for Winship the entire landing party would have been cut off. The young assistant engineer was taken back to the Bennington, where he was patched up temporarily and subsequently sent back to Washington, Wash-ington, where he passed his examination examina-tion for promotion with two Mauser bullets still in him. But the examining exam-ining board said they did not seem to disagree with him at all. A Cuban Incident. A most Interesting incident In the Cuban campaign happened in connection connec-tion with the unloading of cavalry horses and pack mules from the various vari-ous transports off Siboney. At first the horses, one by one, were coaxed, pushed or prodded from an open port into the water, where a waiting boat picked up the floating halter, and arted for shore with the pluneine beasrLl t5Ut lms meinoa was soon founuffWJS-ifiP, slow... The troops under Gen. Shafter werewaiting at Sibor.cy to make an advance on San- tiagc; but before the movement could begin tne army muL uoiw'u uuian ana mules to drag artnjefy commis-or commis-or -araeons and aml-ctfances CTbc the muddy mountain trails, ana to hurry j ... 9 J a ii ammunition ana ioou to me nara working men on the firing line. This slow piloting of each animal to the shore was abandoned and the horses were forced overboard and left to reach terra firma as best they could. Then began i pathetic struggle to gain the beach. Some of the horses, from the first stroke of their churning hoofs, remained re-mained unterrified and clear-headed. These swam directly to the shore, and when they reached it. walked with catter-of-fact calir. np the sandy iope. But a majority of the poor leasts lost ihelr wits, and swam about In wide circles lashinz the water into foam, with abject fear manifest in their wildllv staring eyes. Everywhere horses' h!ads dotted the bay. A few of the pinic-stricken animals turned and swarf out to sea. to certain death; other floated in a bewildering arcie. and Terly moment settled lower neath the waves. At this crisis a trooper, upon whose arms blaKHl the yellow chevrons of a cavalry sergeant, ran to the water's edge, squared his broad shoulders, clicked his heels at "Attention!" and raising a bugle to his lipe, sounded blast after blast across the rolling waters. If the sea had suddenly parted to allow these half-drowned half-drowned animals to walk ashora dry-shod, dry-shod, the effect could hardly have been more striking than that of these bugle notes. As the well-known call of "Stables 1" reached the confused and frightened horses, they raised themselves them-selves from the water for an Instant, then with ears erect and pointing toward to-ward the familiar call, they swam directly di-rectly toward the welcome sound. Dizzy Diz-zy and sore of lip, this cavalry Gabriel sent his saving blasts over the water until the last horse had drawn his wearied length upon the beach, and was led trembling to the shade of the palms. A Vigilant Sentry. Mr. Henry Kirke, formerly an official in British Guiana, high In the colonial service, relates an adventure, the comedy com-edy of which might at any moment have turned to tragedy. It was at a time of serious disturbances in the colony. col-ony. Rioting had occurred near one of the larger cities, and every precaution precau-tion had been taken against a fresh outbreak. Mr. Kirke had issued a password and a countersign, and the sentries received strict orders to shoot anyone who atttempted to pass without with-out giving the word. That night, says Mr. Kirke, I had been dining out of town, and was returning cheerfully to my quarters about 11 o'clock, when I was suddenly confronted by a black seitry, who brought his rifle down to the order, and cried out: "Who go dere?" I was somewhat startled, for I had forgotten the sentries, and what was of much more importance, I had forgotten the password. 1 knew that the sentries were picked men, generally gener-ally Africans, who had served in some West Indian regiment, and who were noted for their strict obedience to orders. So I knew that if thi.5 sentry had been ordered to shoot anyone attempting at-tempting to pass without giving the word he would do so. I attempted to temporize. "Look here, my man," I said, "you know me." "What de word?" shouted the sentry, rattling his arm. That was just what I wanted to know. I heard the man cock his rifle, and knew he would let drive In another minute; eo I made an undignified strategic movement to the rear, so as to place the inspector's house, which stood near, between me and the enemy. Satisfied by this maneuver that I was a dangerous character, the sentry began to etalk me round the building, with his gun ready for action. The instant I got round the corner of the inspector's inspect-or's house I bolted up the back steps and broke in upon the astonished inspector in-spector just as he was getting into bed. I explained my dilemma and he gave me the password. Then, approaching the window, I peeped out very cautiously cau-tiously toward my friend, who was prowling round the house to have a pot shot at me. I shouted the word to him, and later, when I went out with the inspector, I explained the circumstances circum-stances of the case, gave him five shillings, shil-lings, and told him he was a first-rate sentry. Rallies to Bnzle. A veteran cavalry horse partakes of the hopes and fears of battle Just the same as his rider. As the column swings into line and waits, the horse grows nervous over the waiting. If the wait is spun ouc he will tremble and sweat and grow apprehensive. If he has been six months in service he knows every bugle call. As the call comes to advance the rider can feel him working at the bit with his tongue to get It between his tteth. As he moves out he will either seek to get on faster than he should or bolt. He cannot can-not bolt, however. The lines will carry him forward, and after a minute he will grip, lay back his ears, and one can feel his sudden resolve to brave the worst and have done with it as soon as possible. A man seldom cries out when hit in the turmoil of battle. It is the same with a horse. Five troopers out of six, when struck with a bullet, are out of their saddles within a minute. If hit in the breast or shoulder, up go their hands and they get a heavy fall; if in the leg or foot or arm, they fall forward and roll off. Even with a foot cut off by a Jagged piece of shell, a horse will not drop. It is only when shot through the head or heart that he comes down. He may be fatally wounded, but hobbles hob-bles out of the fight to right or left, and stands with drooping head until the loss of blood brings, him down. The horse that loses his rider and is unwounded himself will continue to run with his set of fours until some movement throws him out. Then he goes galloping here and there, neighing neigh-ing with fear and alarm, but he will not leave the field. In his racing about he may get among the dead and wounded, but he will dodge them if possible, and in any case leap over them. When he has come upon three or four other riderless steeds, they fall in and keep together, as if for mutual protection, and the "rally" of the bugle may bring the whole of them into ranks in a body. His Spirit Kear Battle Scenes. From the Chicago Post: A boy who had dropped from a tree and had broken his leg was lying in bed patiently pa-tiently and looking at the ceiling. His leg was in a plaster cast, and all he had to do was to "keep still." He had been doing that for some days. He knew he would continue the performance perform-ance many more days. He knew every variation in the wall paper of his room, every figure that a sick boy's fancy can build out of the shadings in the ceiling or the inequalities of the wall. But as he lay there, his hands under his head it was the stillest of summer Sundays he was suddenly startled with the impression of danger. dan-ger. Something fearful was happening. happen-ing. He did not know where it was; he did not know what was its nature. But men were thrilling with some tremendous tre-mendous endeavor like conflict. He could feel the waves of an unseen struggle swell and subside. A brother was absent--was on the farther side of the earth, as thia crippled little fellow fel-low vaguely understood. But that was all he knew about it. He had not consciously paid any attention before that moment tc the fact of a war with Spain. It was somewhat beyond the field of a boy who climbs trees and drops out. That night his father came home with the story of the battle of Manila bay; and the little sufferer there in the bed knew he had been nearer his far-away sailor brother than he had to his father, who had to await the slow speech of the lightning under the seas. Alaska Indians eat mosquitoes. A person can write soft nothings with a hard pe 1. 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