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Show IlliiillllJ !f g i'i rrorn Steam to Electricity. ,lffifj?Jrf t The nt tern it 11 1 , Miwr''" lOllSllIfl r.tNeworkl ' I'1"""""" ibJvf i llll lltt,, r .mmunl -.lion M'' HH flEllSra ht city unl .1 "..th Is .ntculatcd JlHl WsKlfiiUff o nrous w 1 -u ad Interest. "rtLH F HlKaslff lie vv uin 1 1 I'V '" president I AH liftU "JII iiu r I. i i i -onii-iny tn " mat. UsM$ Sfl I the en n. N w .. will nrnro- lH "r?JSl!!f nr o k ' thn Omn.l j ntr I m I 8 $ ". . 'M',,-1,1u;etr,tT;,y, is aJlPI S- " 'toi'rs.?: I HHlT H'Mi! 3 ft lll - n a ' nun t Mr th erection .jWrM'd. W.?1! H nf r I i. s mile for both of fW'liM thcl I P linn, 'llntely after the iVBl!,' jUf'ttJ "ll"" w "' whhlitheNew York MBBM,!? i fia Jill cm U i wrw in return for so -4'VISS "M rudl. l i d i ..tine In the methods XBbwiIwH lli1'.i 3 Siu I n(h n.Ilti M II llMK III'' nmlleiB of ftiH fflW 4fMj ureh I l. utonro 'I he fuel that wHilfilt '5 the nil ' I mi the lnnov.ell.in ft HL'i J"?!'' Xo'sll.l ! how Mr "f Interest to AflBH iil'-V" Ji, J I nil tin vi .1 i ltl. In the .nunliy, nn.l !' '' of . )e .1 In... est to (-M..IK. u ' . V ' t "I I mg ri ... steam to elco. SVsVsWS'r.. -i l trlcllv iiiim 1" lie stressful In New mM&', , tif Bhnul I n -t I -ii .-estiil el-e w here mil iHP'l''' Hi then 1- haidlv my doubt that the l 'lj , M excmpl MllH.ni! I. followed In illher l'hMl dtlec vvh . t, nliiat 1 ubleim. are lliB V jK ''fl I nwatllu olullet ii .:!. M Hi. 1 Hi nl i pot a lions have b. en awBsVBsfl kimA 1 Bf " rnoiln-j "Hli xi it H.iiil.ni In lh" mm 1 ';,,'' 11' 'l iicstlnn mil numt nf them uliethei Hrrl? tin .1 4 U.i i nt ..releurle Iriulfm B ciH J (I ! lowrrlri i J. t t ronr. neil fill eiuiimll V i.UUL 'Jit I ti'U'iU ii h i .1. Iiiitme n tlmt enn- VlVJJl ,4 I llililat .1 U 111. New ioik liliUHl ITIjI , 'l Hull-m lllwr company iI.hIiiiIIh Hr ifMl t t cen If f ixIMe -ChluiRO Int.r (Xcun H''IiiJn '' New Ymk na a 1'orclKn City. Bi'.r' " '' ( In the .a ..i N.w Yoik lh. i are mI ,1 , only .J. 4 . uil.li t.ron holli nf lia- Hri('i ' tlvc 1 ii m. ' Hit .1 I I'M' em of .ttVIIUi. Jl . I'Si' tin pniuil.il. i if lh 1 1 IhlKftnte H Wl il' l(V I i in'nt in in il i ut nf e.r nno linn- KtcI'bH' j, ' c' lr'l I - ii lls"' nliln the mimic vAil fiSl'l iP'il un.l.n "f N ork eenly- Hi mft m """" f!.!"! li."rilk"!rin"ili.,ilu1.!- 'l J''H 0?' IE not th'. hi I t Hi. h. ...nl ill nf ' 'JljifAfiSSH the eniinli lii.mn the I iritent fi- H i''ll' ii fiSrll elsn bin n I "i uhillm l'all lllver, H I A "WiS U9 31"'" in Hi -i n HiM ieuet mil. B R, FiSHSfl, n llRin.-- "hi n th il thue are In .Ne B ' i'Ptmm1 fi York l ")' ' ' '"il. k un.lei U.enls- K, 'ri'l ,J llffj; ft one jean ei sinulr pan ntan. tliim H I'm ti Sm n ' olli r i ml. an.l lie niiinl.ei '- ' i1! V 3JH S nf hlmoiil m n mme than tmnt inn B U l'i 5 tWi 'ir nf n. ... In Urn nf nn nth H'U 17 ii i") er natlnnum i . lit lieiinani. ami Ir- , I ;i Ish In th lnuittiiith .xremlil H (1 !1 i i V l 1 HI; trlct nf N .lk '.iuiil lh. .i Hii ill 1 i i5.,i il centaM' of II. In... famllleK with llln. J If ' f J till SI ehll.lun ei h lx lx linn i iik mnil hh l'''! 1i!il ihll.lrin ai ill i Inn mIh.iiI mi. half H '''' iUi)W. th. I'rnli Inn I..IUHK.. whlli Hie H .!Util!'SiS imnilier nf II. Ii u fanilllu. with n.i Hl.Vil. C lSf t chlllr 11 III all la llhniit nn.-hllf H! ' liK ft ft. the l'lnlel lit r. Mitiin. ll.iiiy.Mi- H 1 SS - B '' C J""ul '" ' ""' " 'eklj H "' I llSfl''4 f Go "IK"'- on Woiklnp. H if&' 5(t; J(! Ah r the laxk Ik hir.l. 'Iiu Ir.ie, H ,1 Wit S( il1 llt !' - "' I'"' n HlKhlilK- B . Wfl 'tt, ', Thei re k mi. h .villi th. Ir .lull lliroimh, H, ! ,lir 7 ' Hi Ui. Imm k. na irjhiK L Ft H ltd 111 T".r n.in.li iniiu. ml., riuinl H.i ll Uuil m? cariHlnK. ir xhirhm 'K I RIili! t.lrlw patl.nllv an.l nlth a lll H I aft u I r;.ku,,!.i:rr,r.,."Wh!11.n. H ll n h H -""" " i rluht mi nnrklim 1 illJf if"t Minn W U.I i 111 AilKUl HllireKi B mI'I ' J 1 T1,c r'155-1" of "10 Salmon H tl i lK, ) Hut the i lllli nflhpl.lihn likea H t ml;' 1 IH "' " '" " ,h,"k "' "" l"" '" HUri'j't 'i Y. llu'1 ":i MIIUll'. 1 - in 111. IIH ll.itlllllK I t J U when (iimi'inri with Mini nniH nf IS ' H twllt 1PIK iito ii.l III. reiw.llH fnl Li ' Mi ,l11'' ' Ii"" 'l. 'I Pl'HiJii me iippiiiini !( Jt l'i "ml C,MI U1I.MM....I J ;' In th l..ii i nliiml.li theie ar. nil!. f 1 I til nml lull nf Kill iiib mil hun Ire 1b !'i iv lit of IHiuuil ads an 1 ehM Kriiit wltioH If lit ill ""' haul. I lu all Htllliil.le pliiea anil ll'li, e hinkK me llne.1 .villi .1. bIiiii Hi. 'Il Si Mlmnu i he. Ib 'lhe tnu.r .alt nf the V !'ir''' m lUcr ' '" r'"'"' ""0 "'"' lh01"' "lul In '? IS Rrntlnir rilinnii 1 lit .s IikIii at th.i I! r 3 rlwra lnniith anil oMeiul up the rlur - J W 3a n8 '" ""' lai'h itmlirii their np- H '.'( . ir'fH erntlnti pi.lllnliU H X IW'K'S'I! rortlinil. lull ill the llpll ithleh In H '5'3 Vi'jl'f I! "''' ln " or ''""' "' tM" niiililiultf H illlS 'J-'illlr, U "r tiap" " ' enainre him In I'iisb H I'i'l Lrl5. ft ,l10"1 "" N ,,u '' " m. n I the np- H Sl'fltCiT'ff i3 l,,a "'"' ' "" "IHeifallB an.l lln- B if rT'l M iH lo ll nil the fpauiiluK li.iunilB ii H '1ti-'J. linll a thouxanl unci, fmni Hi. -a Ami r.u- H il il "Jill "F t,ln ' '"'"l Moul.l h he er the H i'dv- l 'tl.it?4 inemleq all lift I . hind hut llnj me H ),' i i!rV Vi '"" 'Iheiinxpntm Hie mlm r the H 'f ill J I '' Ii! innehrr an.l th. p.npln In the I1Ijiu.-h H r!( -. I m laiM" I' ne 1 Mil. re (In UmIIIbIi Bpa n, H b-gllt" ' '" !, '(1 "ii' I Kiin uhen to ixpeit th. Ii uui- H J'i i !t l Is lue Kirton W l.Mnimn, in .Vuguitt H A ! f i ffl ut"s H y 'I "' B The nilletentlnl SuBnr Duty. H U 'jH The surar nhxliih. In the taillT Inu V ? fflj Is a mini I x alT ill an.l It oft. i . mi ! k II fUfliiKlJ r mi. 1 to lu Inl.r It Ib . j iVl hl That all Biimir HiiimK.1 lulu ( a Ui I this (ouiiiii bIiomIuk leBB than V. ile M j J Kiee li h. pnl ulBcnpl- , wlinll 1 Jl V HO a lu of Hwnt.!Uo nne-hun- B , 1 . it .iK.lthB ... i .,nt a pnunil 1'or eei iBH ' )i, ,5' leKK ih'i iIHh a ilut of thill) 111 1 . ,1 i li nn liiin.li. lui- if n out IB a I lul un 1 " ' y J tPlliri.h-.th. hluheet atiiiiliu.l le 4 It j forn r.tlnini. nhhli la diB.ilh.il mb It! 1 '! nutrli l in hit 1 ami tet ill uul )! Oe- ij I i I arte- IhlB makoB the total .lull on .jPliJ Cl' ' '" " " r,M,i fr lellnliiK iihout . v'cViL M nnt ,""' s'l nlnr humliMiliB of n H M (11 ( nt a pnllll i rhn tin Itf II. t pioWileB H t ft that on ill kukiii m hi. I. lim Wrinn H Ii 1 thiouuh a io, . of leHiitng" .Inly . flnll In me in 1 nlnel) Hi. huiiilreiltha 1 of " u pninil thlB a.lilltluiml i i,1 1 lenl) one h.in.li, llh i.r n miu Bl ' 1 th. illfl i nil I i.untoua Muiianlne. Hf )' Ceitnlnty of Tate. H hit i J ill Ilnncit llur h. noellrt, recently H t M i 3 ,nI'i " s? , xn ,l"""' ,"" ,h Moliam- aB Tf HrRT "VB I""! in- 0. lief hi tin. Hlwolut. rluln- BlH!.4' (I II '.r r.t lo,j he hh thit I- a H ifl ' fl "; '"" ' ' '" ' en A Biillan was H I f'f 1 ' i ' il oh -isk II. hi laimlte the giun.l ijlW 1.0 -M'lrtnri n.lBHl.ii to leme t omo H 'M J i '51 f'"' h"v'i i iiUhniiRh a hillllam ..o'lit IH I M tet ' ih n In ioreBB 1 p..n ,P. H l,j ' tqt' Int. n-1 I h - i. mm for auU) hate. H t ' I I' !j th i i i i II I 11 j I U 1 '"! 1 Jiibi miw the anicnl of H'l ' Y 1 Kill ,,c"" ' 1 ' in lh i...l lie IooIipI Hi ' ' f.H -It me - n, th th.t 1 knn he h IB H f ..) i U com f u i I ulHh to iB.ap. him H I1 ..I I S' '" " "" ' B"kl ,h" "till m i I ll 1 3 i vh" ""ii b . kini .1 to tTi. aim. I an.l H ti j I "' ' "''J "" la'"i "' lookol HO H ) Jf (irn.Mlj at the Inter B lj i 1 "ii MonkihiK ' replied the an- HBBW ''I.'1. ' Hi rtl of (hath h he Han h.in for I H 1 i 'Jl lne oi.lci.., t. kill him lu Smjnm - HH , ' J (ij3 riillnl. IphluTlm.B H 1' ti Tho Latest "Dnsh " H ''l, (a) The r.sult nf the Jlitiantn-Zlcgler H ii"l i 'lit mctle ixpelltln i ulll not he apt to H .Mi ' if" r ii'i-iki .nutilhutom uhwi the ol- B '; ! ' 'i 6 le tlon Ib tak n up for the ll".t rl sh HI It . liffl H ,n ,hu I"1' Th" "im f aiiomnllBh- H V,' ,. lvff, (Jl inent h tl Ib tail) b. hub to hae hun HHEMirki i?'l 3 ill "9 yhintlni; of mu h lannel riio H for W's v k '! to futuu tiBe a ii-w nf Nnini.iin hut nml iril 1 ' l iW the a. nulKltlon nf tliu lliBt iiioilni; H ill. ! 'Pfi 13 Vletme of Ar tie fi. aiuce iiilKht BH 'fl. 1 1 iT ',H'1 '"' I' """lined mere cheaply by BH 'iff! it t'l ! 1'lrliiE un I -Kllno fjiullj f i iiu some BH iii'i "il 11 midway ami rtntliip a cold xtnnue J 3 . ' i plant. But tins would 1mi: Ellen the f't , i! 1 M r Inrer tin eh inie to write a bonk to .1 Hit I. tit s i ml plan another .1 nil ' '1 he polar h. pe nprlnira eternal ln tin Proa-.! of the tmn Mho hn onee Paaae I h.iond the Aietlt cirri. INana peiBlntenre, or the darliiic and enlinanep of wine nther, a NnnBen u Andree tnny prnlde the Belentllle iorld with illncoverlea of amne nlun Hift when the need for Mcllltlei and funds for oilElnal Invemlxatlon In llnea nf vaBlty mme UBefiilneMB In ron-Bldertd ron-Bldertd It Beema tlma to limit the nuinhir of theae 'oailj expedllloni, ronduiled on the 'family atnr paper plan In whlih nolhlnif la done, hut wonder may lie expected when "con-tinned "con-tinned In our next 'New York Jlall and KxpieBH Song of the. Ttnll. llerr a out on the open trail my laea, With a h.nrt for ruin or Bhlne' llirni. mu to ran. with wind ln tho fnce, To ronm nn.l r.. -it th. wilding pa o NMicre the w.athir thrlllB like wine' - II fellow the wind of th" way my !, W herp II rhimB a truant Klrenm Well loaf along with a vaarnnt Bonn Willi the alow of II r. all ihrllllnK mronif And tlm future a vibrant dream Tor what b a dai or a year my Inn, Hal time for llnrllnK lo . p nniikht I. do wo eronv two Willi the Bhlp of Hiirrvn rratty crew, i I. fr.t rr.m all annoy Then hcrr a n bouk, a Bona my laan, A Bina for til. .pen trill' W . re otT I . Be k Hie . rlmBon Btrenk That mink l.nhlal U . st monnlaln b leak And to drink from I rt e.lom a Kn.ll. A Turnlntr of tlm Title It l a Blmtin. nnt thlnit that tho In-trnilueilon In-trnilueilon nf eoim.ulB.ir nrbllrnllnn Into the UBlrnllnu colon) of Vlctorli nicetii with a alrruiK leBlBtnnen Vle-lorln Vle-lorln Ib not far fioin New Zealand It l In fa. I o neni thit It fnlli to enjnv in iimtance which Unit en-chanlmt en-chanlmt nt to Hie iow nf e.onotnh e) erlni.tiiB Mctnilu knnna that about th nild.ll. or IiikI Inn. a t. It -Binm fioin Now nnlind nnnnnnii 1 that a I ira. malnrlt of th emriijer-c lu tin I'rmlniMB of Auckland I'nnter-bur I'nnter-bur anl Mellliiklnn In 1 il-clatul HieniBelleB Btlnnirli cippnBeil to the ciitnpulBor nrl Inatlnn law Vc.r was II nnly th emploiera who wer- dlBBntlBilol The WettlnMrin tradea and lalu.t . nun. Mb have n olled niriliiBt nn award lij lh" arbitration iciitrl "in nii call It nrhltratlnn''" aal.l the unlmiMB 'Why, the court ban ile. ided nfuilnHt ub " Thei ask If then ai. lalla enniiRh to hnl 1 the wnrklui-ineii If the shoul 1 refuee to anl mil In in ndveiBo deellnn That Imiuli) bopb to tho wenk point of com-pulBory com-pulBory arbitration t!o.il tllll.f. hnd nnde It pobbIMp fnr the cciuit to adlan.e w igea Nnw nil-Mime nil-Mime b Ini-nmlnK mote dlfll'tilt and the nlcp nf complaint t.Rlna to ailee 'lite JilHir uulniiB haie i.tltlnned Tar-llnin'nl Tar-llnin'nl In t.in.iio eueh rpieBtlnntc na ti'turit nf Inlmr ami hnll.lajB from the luilBllctlon nf the nrhlirillon ImUea I he I1..M inninil impnBi.B hnie de-rial de-rial I'd mmlliBl hrlliKlni! Slain .inplnj-ohh .inplnj-ohh unlet the ooiatnn of the nrbl-tiatlnn nrbl-tiatlnn laiiB I he faroi'i hae or-Katil-il IhiuiBelvcB In nr.l.r to renliit the cxIeliBlnn nf the BjMem to tho niral dli i Ida Attngfiher the Bltintlnn Ib quite different dif-ferent from whit It wiib a jenr a;o Then It ae. tiled i If inmpulftnr) ar-biliallmi ar-biliallmi wnull lni.ni. Imlin.nl i! pea. c N'nw It iwiiic na If In a time of bIkbb II wnull pmie to be Intnti-enl. Intnti-enl. in an.l IrkBunin to both aldea Oil. linn 'I i Ilium Secretary Slmw's Common Sense The hiiBt of merlcina now cetlliiB home finni 1'uinpe nre pleiBntli Ini-picBBed Ini-picBBed bj the liuieaBe.l IntelllKcnce mid imirliBy llpl ij ol lij the riiBtoma uillelalB (Ireal antlKfirtlon Ib glien by the re.ent 11111117 of t-.cietar Shnw that the nn. huiilrc.l iIoIIiih worth of be-InuRlnatB be-InuRlnatB thai inch piaBcnkcr Ib per-nillled per-nillled In biluir In free need not nec-rwtirll) nec-rwtirll) lonelBt of i iBonal weirluir ntiparel '1 he annoinnce caiiBed b the former Infrpr. I illnu of the law wax Intolerable Intoler-able lereona who hid picket up lit their trnclB a f.-w trllllm; curio or prceentB fnr frlen Is 1 elng tteateil na If th were amitaKlerB I'nder tho inmmnn xenae rutlutrB of Mr luw nn American inn now lind without be-t be-t ntr made to feci thnt he Ib riiIIIn of a c Irtne In comlua; home New York Uei.il.l A New rolitlcnl Party. Mr llrjiin H cut on n harmonj hunt, but tint unite lu the imv that a real paltj l.aler wnull be pilppoeed to do It He la not In in to tnnro Harmony, or lo capture th l)ie of l'eare for the ndoinmeut nf hie nnu politic .il nilnrs but on ihe mnlriir he Ih after It Willi a riiii lni.1,.1 to tho murrle with the ptomlBe to Bhoot It oil Blcht It Ib an Int. r.BlIni? bi e. tncle and nccord-hu nccord-hu to whit we uilitht term the pollt-h pollt-h nl eime laiiB l llkels to work Injur) In-jur) to the k. inner nther than to the bird Tlm liuckcra nf Mr llran meanwhile mean-while three sculleni'ii of noto ex-Sen ex-Sen itor IVItlcrew of Pnkotn l'rof llmrett HinpperB of Japan nn I a dark borae named Milble) from enniewhere tlBiw-hiic laid the foiindntlnnB of a new uirt whleh will he ub-1 ln cape Mr llrjan lalla to bag the name he mkB What Ihe nw part) wIM be tailed we are not Informed but It Ih Bnld to be an oxecptlonnllj wcll-cou-Btiiuted affair nn.l wiib put lordlier ai the PI nt machine shop nt Cune Island thuUKli not imdei the mpet-lBlnn mpet-lBlnn of the superintendent of the winks theie np. ratine The lnntr experience ex-perience of Senator rattlu'tew ns i hilniiltv and in nntl-evtrthini? Ilia him iciiillnil well for the work he has tak -ii In haul anl Prof Droppers Drop-pers i.uiuti Ilroppem- N n politlcil ecouomiBt of the ptngiesslve tpo a sort of i"oliinibiis of ci optimists who will In all pn bablllt kec)i iace with the new part) a requirements In the ellsiocpi) of tun fundamental principles princi-ples bo that the .irRaiiUnllon Is not llkel) to b. found linking in Issues What Mi Hhllih') a weak Is to be la nut t ilnu but we assume that Into Mr 1. ttliiew Is to manage tlje purl) and 1'iof Uroppera la to supply sup-ply It witl) ei on mil. theories for use ua Issues Mi Hhlblej Is to finance thn pioj.ct until It Ib In such shape na to be load) for Mr llryan use We wish the new pirty luck It Is the most exiluslMi politic il orKanlxa-lion orKanlxa-lion that luia )et appeared In the ht-toiy ht-toiy of our eotinti) and wc trust It will nnt he Milgarlx.il h) ceasing to bo o. Jlorper'a Weeklj Kltehifiiu's rtodlctlon. Iird Klt.hener ania that otith Africa Af-rica haa in It the mnteilal from whl. h caltal and libnt will )ct create a new Amerlen Perhaps but for the piesept we piefci to billeic thnt the greaiet soUllei fnr om . allow el Ilia enthusiasm to get tho bettet of his Judgm-nt and permitted his tongue to iittn that which Ills snbi'i sense will scnicely Indorse The future of South Africa will naauredl) i.immand the aluilratlon of tin worll but nil the gold In tlio W'ltwatersrnnl all the dlnmondH In the blue eartli nt Klniberly, all the coal and Iron linbeldel on the Vatil frontier all the ajrh ulniral wealth of tho Oiango Hlier t cilniii und all the cIIb-coicirtl cIIb-coicirtl and un llscoiered resouices of Ithodeala will tiutr raise the country to tin LKiatt api rnxlmotlng that of our own An I let the t inspect opened by the wai Ib a imuti nihil Inn one rrnni t fel e i e lnn In ihe southern houndnry of lb" i . i to Kr e stale one authority ii. w .nn I P7eiir squnre mill's nf icirunn rt. h in in in) of the staples of t .unmix.) ut J (cbtusing piiBMlbll). ti - i hi h nre awnltlntr onl) the ele. i m nt nf Imrort d cipltnl nnd en-t en-t un Il.i lal piejudl.es nnd rlal- ti m 10 longer menaie public tie. ice, the eld mutual eHplonage and suspicion lime glien place to conlldence and esteem es-teem the way haa been opened for jrogress b) fate, and the rest remains with the people Without a union of political Intercsta Bnuth Afiicn coul 1 nee-r ha)p becotnt t,rent With that union nrttrted on n bnFlx which permits per-mits n sure If ernluil moiement toward to-ward lerfeetlon we ma ext cct Immense Im-mense leattltB Urnoklyn Eagle, , On Peace Night. DurlnK the excitement of pence night nt Oxford four or file iindergrnduatea surrounded a young fellow nnd a girl, and In th excess of their pntrlotlc fer-or fer-or l.-stnttfil upon the damsel one by one, Innumerable and enthusiastic kisses W hen It came to the last man a turn for n second round the girl a companion com-panion opened his mouth for the first time anl with llicch in illan nrfnblllty and exceeding slowness excinlrned ' When nu'M qtille done tint a -m) -Bister'" Ihe f,lrl had not protested, pro-tested, x ' OpcnlnRs In Business Is It not a thousand Itles thnt jotinB men In casting about for 'openings' In business are prone to overlook excellent ex-cellent nppnrtunltleB and en I by trying to squeeze In where there Is least loom for them to glow' The unfortunite tendency among our jouth Is to tibeo-llltel) tibeo-llltel) dlBiegar.l plare-a where slllrt-cuffs slllrt-cuffs nnd pies"e.l ttousers would he out of place jet many lulUlint sncceBsea and large fortunes hne been founded on an honest trade well mnsterel Muring the course of n strike In this city In whleh IBM! emplo)eea wne In-..lcl In-..lcl it came out lh" other da) tint man) nf the skilled workmen earned usinuth ib Jinx an hour As the) weie nn lece work (he) ituilil easlh earn Jifi a week without oiei -exerting them-Belies them-Belies They v. cm not serlousl) disturbed dis-turbed b) the strike The own their own housoB nml as n itile hae a comfot table bnl me nt their bankers How mill) tlinuaiinda nf men who line fnr )enra diagged along In more genteel eiccuiiallous wnull nnd cnuse for cm y In such n cnn.lltlnn of affairs' Philadelphia Phila-delphia Hienlng Telegrnph Mitlentinir Clicumstnncea. '1 should tltlnk sail the lady to the I Ig liuskv specliniti of human)!) who bid come fnr the elnthes 'that jnu would be ash lined tn let our wife tnke In wnshPii, I retknii tls klndi-i Intel on the old iioninn' ret lied tho iniii who was too heaiy for light work and too light for hen) Moik an I wtuillnt let her do It but ft r nne thing ' Mil what is thnf' nke. the lady lo got ter hae somethln' ter cat nn wenr' answered the Mctlm of clr-ciimBtanteB clr-ciimBtanteB t. hitag.i News LenRiie Agntust Dueling. Whin fount 'laenll two )ears ago iefuel to light a duel for religious tinsons nn.l was i.itiequenil) expelled ex-pelled frnm tin Mntilnn icittii nnd nrm) h" hirdl) thnught that he was Kilning nn Immense number nf people cmr to his eiiufe sns ihe Westminster Westmins-ter cinrette Hut he .11 1 so as ii mnttter of fait and the out. ime of Ihe coill-ig. coill-ig. oub Sinn I he made Ib the I.cnguo giltiM Dueling whleh was fnrmul In Austrli . ih. re wh.n It hnd been In cxlKienee nn Inni'er than eight months It caused Parliament to tins a special li fnrbl Ming duels to bo fought Next It spren.l to Oerm my where tho Hmperoi himself gile It his entire njproial lust now It is being Introduced Intro-duced Into Prance and though there la no longer nn) such grim necesKlt) for nu Institution of this kin 1 aa lu thedi)sof nne of Austria when na has been nuthentlcnted no fewer than 'iihIO gentlemen pctlshed In duels thetc la still plent) of chance for the league In proent awkw inl encounters May It, therefore nourish as It lesircs A Different Sort. One di) when Senator elect Mc-Crear Mc-Crear of Kenturk) una out looking nfler his tolltlinl fences he stoppe 1 before a house where there wits a well In the )iinl nnd asked for n drink .orr) mister responded the linn of the house but there nln't it drop on this here pi ice and I nm going purl) drj m) self ' ' "lent there an) water In the well" ex. Itilmed Mi c 'rear) Of course ihete Is' blurted nut tho man, 'l ell In t know sou wonted water. 1 thought )ou wanted a elrltik " A Morning. Tlm Bis 1 mail wind went aiming by, Ihe while clouts drove athwart the blue, ll.l.l b. .an if Hi. morning sky And all the worll was sun nn.l dew Ami bw.i t old air with sil I len klltlts nf gold 1 Ike spilled starn glowing In the cedars' hold I latighM for ery ln of life eih' thrilling Mdns oh' hnpi henrt. Of this clirt world with he.uti rlfo. 1'xult thit we to.i nre a part' Itejolcei It. Jolce' that inlra. let nf blrtli (laic us this golden heritage of earth Oh! roM blue ski oh' keen glad wind. I wonder me If this mi) be, lint s mil dai I ai Ing lite h. hind Oar eves shall i lew new Hnl ni w sea Ho exquisite thnt In' with thrilling I rcnlh We shill liuah loud for er) Jm of ilenih ThendosK Onrrlson, In tho Augunt ltonkman The Use of tho Toothpick. That organ of courtesy nnd goal manners In the South the IbiiiIsiIIIo Times renmks omctil irl) thnt 'whether or not the final course at n meal shall ho tnnthplrks Is n moolel question ' It nn) I e ' mooted In the circles of the )er) best people nf Louis. Mile nn.l the South but It Is not eien debatable by wi ll-nnnnered folk elsewhere else-where The toothplelc Is n comforting Invention of mans Injenult) nf which It might le sail "When thou plckest tin ti Ih cni.r Into th) closet mil when thou Inst shut th) door pick th) teeth lu se. ret tint thnu ma) st nnt bo seen of men ' W hi send missionaries to the Orient while the tnothrlck hnhlt iaai-ea our own fnlr land' Chicago Kienlng Post Thnt Iloy. Yet once again thit bright little North llde boj He was baling a. good time a! Like t.onea when the Swiss watches come from but he did not forget to aa) his piavera "Oh Lord he said aa he Knelt at hla bedside one eienlng 'make me a good Utile bo) I asked )oti the other clay to do It. and jou dldn t " Chicago Tribune Can the Enrtli Bxplodo We frequently hear the augoestlon that the carlh ma) some time explode from the pent-up fores wiihln and we often reael theories about explosions of heavenly bodies but tho earth can tie-vir explode fiom its own lie ut-tip forces I'ndci our feet at this moment between the earths solid ci ust and the molten Interior there is a presume pres-ume exerted more than double that whh h is capable of belnif ex. rted b) the most tiiiierful dnamlte In the 1 worll It Is n generall) an opted und I pinbilily ttue theorj thnt lie whole Inletlor of the eaith Is a molten inns-, of roi le and metals heal hi thin the ci ust aboie nn.l upon which the oiust floats In a relatlnly thin ln)er sa)s a writer In the Woman s limn1 film pimlnn Tho thickness of tho earths crust within the gient continents Ii prolubl) from lift) tn one hundred miles If we estimate tho prcssur. ex crte I by the weight of one mile nf earth nnd nit It nt 10 000 pounds which la well within the truth tin n lift) mil's nf earth Moull exert ii premium of tibtait rnionu pounds und 100 mil's would cxett a pn ssure nf 1000 0)0 roup is to the square Ini h Now aa the ptensure e arable of liiinu Lxcrlul by the most powerful djniimlle, ex pludiil ill a Mire cyuiil to It ov,n xolttme, 1 about S0O00O to 350.0of) pounds It Is e blent thnt If the whole Interior of the earth were filled with d)nnmllo nnd exrloded, It would b capable nf exerting1 n ptessure only about one third great enough to raise the nntlnent or disrupt the crust of tho eaith. Joke on the Bishop Of a certain Hlshop famous as nbout Ihe plainest man ln Hngland the Liverpool Liv-erpool Post tells this pleasing tale-One tale-One da), as this homely parson sat In an omnibus, he was amazed by the persistent ptarlng of a fellow -pnsscn-rer, who presently unbuidened him-aelf him-aelf na follows 1 You re a parson ain't )ou?' Well, es, that Is so ' Look 'ere, parson, would )ou mind comln' 'eirao with me to sec my wife?' Imagining the wife was sick nnd needing assistance the clerg)man, nt i,re it Inconvenience to himself, went with the man On mrliliig nt the house tho man shouted to his wife to come downstairs and pointing to the astonished parson, sal.l with a grin of dellcht "Iink 'e 'cie Salrcy Yer said thla momln ns I wur the hugllest chap In Hnglnnd Now, Just jer look nt this bloke" The Happier life. I'orget the ache lour own heart holds Hi easing otherB pain Poriet )our hungering tor wealth It) seeking others gain Ami make our life much triefer seem II) IrlRptenlng the enrs Por lems lrv qui. kcr In the e)es That look for others' tenrs Heartnchn fndes quickest from the heart flint feels nnother s pnln The greed for weulth elles sooner If We seek another s giln Lires sands run lightly If we till With kindness all tho )cnrs-And )cnrs-And tears dr quicker ln the eyes That l)k for otners" tears -M W Glllllaii In I.os Aug. les Herald The Way to Go Up Stairs. The wrong wny to go upstairs according ac-cording to n ph)slcnl culture teacher, Is to lean oei, contract the chest, hoop the shoulders nnd bend the whole body forwnrtl from the waist The person who goes up Btnlrs In this wny will be exh lusted nt the top of e) en n Blunt lllght Yet stalr-rllmbing properly done Is consldeted a good exercise ex-ercise The head shoul 1 be erect, tho chest expanded the shoulders back, with no bend whatever of the body ot the waist. W 1th this poise, put the whole welsht on the ball of tho foot and do not touch the atep with tho heel, nnd not tho springiness felt at e)er footfall. When Hnnda Grow Old. According to Sir James Crlchton Hrowne the hnnd begins to lose Its nuppleness when the Individual Is nbout 40 years of ac,e The acale of wages In the button trade, for ex-ninple, ex-ninple, Is u good Indication of this tendency ten-dency of the hnnd to grow old so early In life At the best In hla prime a skllltut button-maker can make 6 240 Ivory buttons n da) on his lathe For this he receives 15 shillings a week When the workmun la Ci )eirs of age he can seldom make more than 20 Hhllllngs, this providing that he still cnJo)s sound health Cost of Living. It seems to ent n great deal to live nowadn)s Most persons notice It especlall) persons who nre hard put to It tn find the money to pny their bills Ihe sntlstlclana report that commodities In general use cost on an nveinge about 10 per cent more than the) did n car ago The rise In tho price of ment contributes a goo 1 deal to this ndvance, though bread-stuffs bread-stuffs have been high loo Articles of luxur) like good clothes and country houses have grown dearer In prnpor-llon prnpor-llon than most articles of necessity, because the huge intlux nf monev thnt the country Ins sustained has made n brisk demand for luxuries Ilents nre hlkber, houses cost more servants Btt hlkher wages hoard Is higher at summer hotels Minther thing that counts for a greit eleul Is that In pros. I clous times like these the Incomes of very miny people are Increnpttl anl their txpcnlllures are propoitlonately nnlPllllcn l iipj Pienti more mime) live mnre luvurlnusi) nnd raise the siandard of living The living ex-penseH ex-penseH ot mi) given fnnill) nre er much alfei ted lit the expanses of nther families of their acquaintance, nnd the scjIc of living In other families fam-ilies seems Just now to have become liiconveulentl) llbertl There Is nothing noth-ing thnt we nro readier to share than our economies it Is easier to e.ono-inlze e.ono-inlze when It Is the fashion lust tinvv pindlgnllty Is so conspicuous!) preva-lent preva-lent that It haa become more or less epidemic llaiper s Weekly. Legs as Organs of Hearing. One of the strangest and most unexpected unex-pected of the uses lo which we could Imagine n leg as I elnc put la that of nn orran of henrlnc Yet such seems to be erne nt least of the functions of the fore legs In the cricket and some other nllled Insects On the outer side of the lllil i a small spate may be seen In whl. h the strong nrmi turo which covers the holy Is reduced to n thin nnd inembrnnous condition making thua a sort of window or drum head, i)s Knowledge Conimunlcnt-Ing Conimunlcnt-Ing with this Inside the leg me tho ends nf a nrve and It enn hardly he doubted therefore, that the whole ipiratus constitutes an auditory nr-gin nr-gin so that If these legs were amputated ampu-tated th" Insect would become deaf When on remembers thnt crickets are among tho noisiest of Insects, their In-cesxint In-cesxint chirrup being a most slulll and penetintlns sound It cannot bo considered strange that distinct organs of hearing shoul 1 nlt-o bo present, the pound produeet Implies the sound per-eclvei per-eclvei the two functions nre complementary comple-mentary but still It Is remarknble tint Ihe fore leg should have been se. lerted an the most aultuble site for this inuioitunl sense The Coming Illse of Prices 1'rom ore to tlnlshed product nails nre piodin ed pun IpiII) h) natural forces nrting thmugh muchiner) nnd under human stiirvlslon While tho amount nf hum m . ffnrt consumed In the iiiotliiitlcui if n ills villi undnubt edly he leeliind finni time to time thla huninn efri.it la nnw a very sin ill part of the total in r) consumed nn.l It Is not piob.ib'e that the percentage of reduction r in .quil Hint for gold With cnnsldeiable ninth!, m e wc may thtrc-fnre. thtrc-fnre. mi) tint nails will Ira hlkber In ptlee twent) )i irs liunco than tin) me now Whit Is true of nnt!n la also true of the majority nf those staple articles whbh aie now produced pilnrlpnll) b) niitomntlc machlner) We may Hay the imo thing of the tnias nf agrfc tiltiirnl products because tho element of turn In production cannot can-not be reduce tn an npprcclnhlo extent ex-tent and her mis' tv rclticllons obtainable ob-tainable tliiotmh Iter product frnm a given ainti nn.l thrntikh Improved shlpplnn fae'llltl.h form only ft small patt of tho tut il cnsi Wo mi) nisi nnd other rens.inB why the prices nf nKilcttltuinl piuilin Is will rise Land being a nntttiiil i rod i t cannot be reduced re-duced In iost In Improvements In processes pro-cesses of proclui ti in being strlrll) limited lim-ited In suppl) It will rise lu prlcu h) lenson of the Iiu r. use lu demand even without mi) cum inn nt. fall In the value of got I 'I hest. will cans) nn Inciease In Ihe emit nf producing agricultural ag-ricultural renin, ts whleh will piobably fully olfFit miv r Unction of cost In other vviis Ihe rnmmodltiis which In tho future will fall In tl i are thoso now pro duced by hand lubnt hut which may bo produced h) in u hlnery, nnd those which aro now rodured In amall quantities quan-tities by Isolated pmducois, but which may be protlu. ed by largo combinations combina-tions 1 best nrticlcH nro principally articles of luxury fmry articles, and the odds and eiidn of commerce Wo have determined vnluo to be a representation of human effort nnd price to be a statement of voluo In unlta of continually changing value From these we mn) determine that labor la-bor of n given quality will, ln the fu ture, enmmatid higher prlceB Hut labor through educntlon and training Is becoming more emclent nnd consequent!) conse-quent!) wnges will rise faster than tho value of gold will fall-C L Hedneld, In The l.nglncerlng Magazine Sayings Thnt Are Not True. A newspaper writer quotes a phrenologist phre-nologist as follows "rtevnovo n man s head and absolutely nothing can be ascertained ns to his pursuits and proclivities" Pshaw I ou could tell by his feet whether be went hatefooted or wore shoes, ou could tell by his shoulders If he were ti hoj cnrrlci lull could tell by the ends of his lingers on his left hand If ho were a violinist You could tell In his cnlves If he were a blc)cllBt. You could tell by Ills hands It he were a laborer, and by the muscles of hla arms nnd chest If he were nn athlete or not The mcdloal mnn and surgeon could tell many things about hla pursuits and habits from the condition ot his Internal organs or-gans Man) occupations leave their marks, easily tecognlzed b) experta ou th" holy alone. Moreover, It takes the trunk nnd limbs aa well as tho head to make the complete man Such loose decliratlons and genernllzitlons ns that quoted nre foolish aH well ns false ltoehester Democtatnnd Chton-lclc. Chton-lclc. Lynching Near Washington. A negro has been l)nched within 30 miles of the city of Washington, tho netlons of the mob having been mnrked by much deliberation and coul de-nance de-nance of Inw as If New Mexico or Lnulslun I hud been the a ene of tho outiuke It appeals that almost on tho spot where the lynching took pluce tho lUsttlct Nutlonnl Ouanl had been c imped a few da)s ngo, und secretat) Itnot Lieut -Cien Miles mid Adjt -Clon Corbln had reviewed the Hoops there Not only the place, but tho circumstances circum-stances are suggestive pi oof of the seasoned hardness tint the l)nchlng tenner has poiv nttnlned There was no complaint thut the ofllccra of the law had been slow In tnlng to bring the nlleged murderer to Justice Until sheriff and major pleaded with the mou ana vtuverimr .uduiiikuu piumpi-ly piumpi-ly compiled with the request for tioops which came too late Hut these decencies de-cencies and symbols of law nnd order were of no account with this mob of Virginians within a short distance of the national capital They hanged a victim of whose guilt they could not have been certain, and the occurrence will elnubtlesH be soon forkotten In the m iss of undistinguished l)nchlnga PerhnpH the onl) new feature of mel-unchol) mel-unchol) Interest In this mania conccrna the unwonted places where Its outrages appeal It Is steadily encroaching up on our more populous ami civilized centers, cen-ters, and ns the novelty wears awn) local protests of the ordinary kind seem Ineffective. New York Commercial Commer-cial Advertiser. "Worry Wulgar." r.lgar Norton of Viola Allen's company tells the following story He happened tn be in a bar or saloon In London when be oirrhenrd two tock-ne)s tock-ne)s discussing the merits of popular 1 n.lleh nctorB Paid one No. wo ain't got no really loo.1 bnctors now tilt hout, said the other ' Thnt s mrnlght! 'Ooo "avo we blootnln' well got7 W ell. there s Deerbum Tree " ' r. nln t nufnnk to speak of" " Ow do )ou like Ocorgo Halcxander? ' i: aln t much " Charle) Awtre)' Stintlmes c orrlsht " Well, wot nbout 'Arry Irving (con-vincltit:li)7' (con-vincltit:li)7' Well, wot about him? " Ow nbout is Macbeth?" Itotten ' " Is Iooej the Eleventh? 11 aln t arlte" la Amlet?' 'Oli, passnt le, pnssabtei Well Itrtumphuntl)) "ow about Is hh)-Inck' hh)-Inck' Mn I tint trick) ? ' Vila (tniislnKl)) )us, It's werr) trlckv I Kr nit yer but hut It u wcrry wulgtr, tn mi wav o thinking ' Curtain The Tramp, East nnd West. "When I sn) that the nverage tramp docs not und. rstnnd Trampland, It will be readily un lerstnod Hint the nvenigi Horlnloglst. tentatively dabbling dues not anil cannot understand Trump-land Trump-land A slnkle Instance of this shoul I sutnre Now It Is notorious thut eastern tramps do not know how to talltcnd The tinmp whose habitat hits been eonllned to the east mid south can no more 'hold down" it train In aplta of a horstlle' crew than tun Instep In-step Into Rockefeller rt olflco and 'hold down Standard Oil Conditions do nnt clem ml It Ile Is not trained to It Ihe crews are rarely horstlle Sfeaklng out of ni) own experience I have been but twice put off trains between be-tween the .Mississippi and Atlantic, ocean, while west of the Mississippi I hnve been put off, thrown off, and beaten off mote times than I tan tec-ollect. tec-ollect. Jack London In The nookmnn Violence of Strikers It Is something that the trades-union mnvement In this country haa at last t cached the stage where violence Is recognised rec-ognised b) Its ver) lenders ns fatal to It President Mitchell a condemnation condemna-tion of the rioting at shennndnah was a shade too apologetic, but It was at any rate n condemnation and we shall not again see the wild moh spirit which bioke loose In littsburRh and tit Homcstend tncltl), If not openly, approved ap-proved b) organized Inbnr Strikes we shall long have with us apparent 1) mil labor unions nre certain to lu-ctetse lu-ctetse In number nnd pnivei but they will have to he conducted lenccnbly If their cnuse nnd their demon Is are to htivo a patient hearing from the Amer ican peope Disorder und the tide of the moh we cannot tolerate for a day not even In supj ort of Just elalniB The mosl Just claims conceivable be come lustuntl) vitiated by a nsnrt tn violence Thut this should now be so gipetnlly admitted Is a gient kaln If trades unions would take the next step nnd beeom. like some of tho rtiKllrti labor nikanlzatloiis, Incori ornted I... 1 lea with well-clellned legalMespnnslbll. IIIcb the. gain would be still grcatei New York livening Post Heads, Drains and Genius It lias long been a popular belief especially es-pecially since the Invention of phro-nolog), phro-nolog), thnt the slzo and shaje of tho bead are Intimately related to the In-tellictunl In-tellictunl cnpatlt) Almost eveiybndy Is accustomed to form dogmntb Judgments Judg-ments of men bnse.l upon this pustulate pustu-late Hut the results of statlnlrnl In-vpstlgatlnn In-vpstlgatlnn nitiko It upbear very doubtful doubt-ful whethet the belief In qutstlon rests upon a sound foundation su)S thu Cos. mopolltun The conclusion Ib tin there exists In tho kencrnl poi ulatlon very Insignificant corelntiuti between ability and cither tho slzo oi tho Bhapo of thu head Ver) brilliant men may have a sik'htl) larger head thin tin average but the Inctoase Ib ho smill that no weight e in be 1 1 lei on It In our Judgment nt ability 'Ihls la In icccot 1 with tho results of 'other attempts to appl) a st Icntlllc test to tho iissump. tlons of i hrenology Women Hitched to Plows. An loiva traveler. Just back from tho new northwestern f rnntlt r snys ihu Des Muitics Lender, tells of some hardships hard-ships I saw a colon) of Oalarlins In Hiskatchcwon," he said nnd they gavo tm the most extrnordlna ) exhibition exhi-bition of human pullcnco uul fottliude I ever beheld I uw from a dozen to nftepn vvomtm hitched two and two on nn clKhteen-lnch breaking pnlugh and the) marched right tthead through the tough ground with that plouiili touring up llvu atres a day on uu niimgu Ihero was a mnn holding tho plough Tho woik these people did was us of-firllvii of-firllvii ns could havu been done by horses or oxen. The women scent to take their har.1 labor as a matter of They are very cheerful over it laughing und Joking ns the) snake that great steel blade through the turf. I am told that scores of these girli who dinw ploughs till day hive vitality enough left to dilute through the gt enter ent-er part ot the nikht Ihe) mo blend of shoulder, heavy hipped and muscled like wiestlets The) may not be beautiful beau-tiful to look nt, but they aro healthy-looking, healthy-looking, and, moreover, they are full of the determination thit makes u, new countr) open out" Locomotives Will Not Disappear. The llrst place for electrical equipment equip-ment on the m tin HncB Is nn suburban sections, for tho handling of heavy passenger trafHc Hete th" superlorlt) of electrical traction Is already manifest, mani-fest, and here doubtless, will he the theater of experiments In which the lest variety of conducting equipment, of rolling stock nnd of electrical nppar-ttus nppar-ttus will be discovered '1 standatd-Ized standatd-Ized The advantages t Je gained by small diminutions In thi in tlvc snvcr costs nre not so lar e in commonly thnught III America the labor ensts for rtllrotd operation nre about twice ns large as all the r her costs combined, Including motive p wcr, administration and milnten nice costs, nnd onl) n latgo saving In motive power expense would make much of n showing In tho totals Nntiiially the whole pioblcm of costs Is Ini up tide ot generallzitlon, since cnndltlnns differ widely among dllfcrent railroads Questions of chenp vv iter powei and denr fuel, of stiietutcs tiron the stienm of trnllle lntenosed by naturul obstacles such as sections of heavy grades, nnd the like, make tho solution different In each case Undoubtedly Un-doubtedly cleelrlcltv will play nn Increasing In-creasing part In railway traction but the ptesent equipment of locomotives nn most inllwn)s will probabl) be worn nut In sei vice unless the Induction motor mo-tor can be brought under more pet feet contiol As the problem stntiils today, hnw ever, the snlutlnn Is certalnl) nut upp in nt C T. Child III tho L'nglnccr-lns; L'nglnccr-lns; Miknzlne How n Man Drowns. Few popular fallacies ate of such wide extent ns the belief that a rerson must rise to the surface thieo times, no mote and no less, beforo he can possibly drow n Thero Is little ground for this supposition sup-position although It hns been nlmost unlvcrsnll) believed In for generations Thetntth Is tint a draw Ing peison ma) sink the first time never to rise again, or he may. ns ho Indeed does ln the nlajnilt) of cases, rlsu thtee times before be-fore he sinks forever It all del ends upon the quantity of water that he swallows when ho sinks mil the sire of his lungs qiic human body In lite natural!) Holts while the lungs are Inllnted As long ns one keeps his head nliove tho surface of tho wnter ho can tloat, face up, without having to move hand or font Hut as soon as h sinks ho gulps nnd Imbibes n quantity nf water If, after he Ins swallowed water, ho has any nlr left In his lungs, he will undoubted!) undoubt-ed!) rise again, nnd will conllnuo to sink and rise nltcrmitcl) until nil the air Is expelled fioin his luugs, when ho will drown In most cases the frightened ilctlm of an incident swallows enough w iter when he llrst sinks to lenve him In ti very exhausted condition, but us there Is still nlr l.ft In his lungs he soon nnds himself on the surface ag iln Hull time be sinks however, the sup-ply sup-ply of air In his lungs ginws leas unill ultlmatcl) there Is nn longer sulllcleiit to suipott him Dettolt Ftee Press. Uncle Sidney's Views. I hnll that the truo nRO of wisdom Is w hi ti Wo an- linvs and girls, and not women and men When rb credulous rhlt lrcn, we know thinks beeatis.. We l.llevo them however averse to tho It Is fHlth, then, not science nnd reason. I sn), 'lint Is genuine wisdom nn! would tint toitai' We, tin then, were ns wlso mid Ineffably As to Hie loie and die nnd trust (lo. for Ihe ret! So 1 slm I) deny the ol 1 notion )niknniv That Ihe wiser wo get as the older nn Tor In jnutli nil we know we nre certain The great, r our knonlcdke the morn we lor k lit leal margin, and hi nee I regr. t Hint tin world lint IIU. mil the sun doesn I u. t. And w. mi) nnt ko creeping up homo when we .11.. Thrmah lh. moon, like a round )ellow holu In the sk Jiilnea White omb ltlley. Puzzled ns to Gender. That environment has a great Inllti-cnee Inllti-cnee over the minds nf e Illicit t ti when It rnmea In the assimilation of know ledge, Is ever nnd iiiion brought tn th" fore. An lllustratlnn of this was given the other da) by a brlkht lo) pupil nt the Mary DIsBton publh schneil nt rutoii), where ntnrl) nil of the residents uie versed In fanning A flig inlslng was held nt the school, house vera! tluvs ago mil after thn b inner had been Hung to the. brteo mi exhibition was hell of the dr livings nnd woik of the pupils during Hit. last )cHr A tenrli. r told this stnt) of nno nf her little I ny pupils Slio hid re. tiled tn the class tho stnr) nf tin land-Ing land-Ing of the Pilgrims and ob the c till lie n lml been taking up tho woik she. re-liuested re-liuested etch sehnlar to tr and dtavv from the Imiglnnllon a ilrtun. nf the Plymouth rock 'ihe n It wns tint th" Itllo fellow got up und ralfccd hlu hand ' Well, Willie, what Is It?" naked tho leather. Please, mn'nm, do nu want n hen or a ttinsier drawn?" enmo tho unexpected unex-pected reply Society a Treadmill. , "A? a mutlir of fact society Is a treadmill I'm i,se like Mrs Stuvvo-Banl Stuvvo-Banl Ish whnwnuld k.er. w, , iho fore then. cat. h, unrest ' ,,P ,eHVP less iiiliiili.il cnntiuueB Hum )enra end 'rl.Y'.'.'i'.'ii'Y1 , ''" f""u '" '" ""I' hack To halt Is to dm,, mu .,1(1 ,,,, , I he htiiso Hlmiv In Neiiemb. i iy ,,,. time the. clans that have, beep stultsicd inevn".,,!,1.' """,'"'r '""" """"' ''"r town houses and nre prtimed for the winter, nn, HniBo show vi.ck Is I.11 . .,' "lorr "r ltJ" Informal dinner din-ner purtlis and mme nr hss tintniis Buipcr , miles I'nllnwInK the h,lrs show rnmis the liiim lut linn i.r tho siusnns dibutiintis l'nr the mine fiirtuntte balls n ImittH m. ,jlvtn. but the gruel niujuiiiy make their Iiowh at aft. I tint n t. as i,H t lM ,, season ofjiutui,,, weddings nml th weeks mo ei,mde..l with events hymtn- ' A lit tin Inter tho opeia season henina u. berute Ihe m nf De. ctnl" r there s the Assembly ball Afler Ihe fltst nf Jam it ry theie uto o mmy pill it bulls nnd dilutes that Imitation., to subs. rip- ..ii bills go begging nm clltll, c ,. tllllnns. like t. e luderelltt mid thn Itiileir me annual llxttiics l'nr three months tin re In ,, over-Inn. nsltig will of guyet) lively ,ay-iveiy lour has Is , vent whhh tin vvnmnn that pnli lids tn an, lal romlnenrn ettn-iiiil ettn-iiiil ftfliiid to Ikiiuio Ihe imie In t.. Mil' and how any exeert thuse ur un usual menial and ph)sltn! vlgm nlmid lie stinln must i vc r rcinnin ti mjHter) lnr iniiny tin tnit) , )s or Lent In-tiivniliig In-tiivniliig bet we u tin suisnn iireuier in. Hie carl) suing s.iisnn nffunls little t,.,t ,fl. nt , fnahlt.nnlilo Linton lesnrtH Ins of Int.. yn,ia be. come but a miiikoi mullflcnilun nf tho lift. In town What with dinner p utics, high Ida) nt bridge unl bun bouts! Ilicte is leullv Finall nlixtitlnn frciin the iIIhsIi utlun nf the wlntur I'uHlir 1 lings un uvnlambo nf wed-dings wed-dings und thin the ret I a ruth items Hi Atltntle fen llu. London siiisuii, which nn ins murn illiiiieis ntoiu ot era, iituio ballu mil evnitiinlly more ludl-gestlon ludl-gestlon und moio Itisumnlit, 11 y uu- tttmn, the Newport eensnn " th same ccac l0 , """3 ' on t Then there is a brief ,, parties are the thing but "'"C and bridge are the feaTV W "Until and then-It Is hor' 2ll" h" t -C. S. W nyne In "in,!?. tln !!& Women's Colleges' Physul Cn, PlDslcal culture used to t. aa extraneous to the collet , ""Mil was a specialization, like mu.ti011" It ulntlng unel was merclyT1,?." K bit In the curilculum. L? ." Ihosa who might care tS e.elh'r Iw stood. Ih relation to th. nik " It ng ot tho course, about the .' " the white flannel g, m!,,m 1J which the girls used to ,,',? i fane) ln devising to th. ,tll? 3 due and dark Fed garment. '""'""'k leeted for haid use In a L. n,,r Bjmnaslum. a e'l-equipttj. ln a word, from being ret. . nmusement. a diversion or ."U uccoinpllshment, ih)sl at -,'' jeitins women s'collg, and ,"'"" S his crept Into the currie,,. "I" very nrmly establish i l"lWttt earstigo It wns nearly b...a and the ph)slcnl culture um" engaged to be there when ,e" pupils should mrlvc who? m," had specified that their dau.ht.P,r"1' to take this work In th? ''" rt The Insttuetlon conslti!'I5,1,"l. fancy drills and mche, gaa 1"5 steps, was given to those vv hi.. ?" take It, nnd they vver" excused ,,h5i " lcson on the slightest pret.,, 'ro!? fti nail), ns the necessity for phv,i?r''-tine phv,i?r''-tine begun to appear to I ffilal Institutions, the MrklVlS, tin hour or two hours a week, hi! In the freshman and sot home,"' At the present time In im S! nstauee-u student inu,th,;iJ' the reeiulred nmnunt of phXt '! tine during the four coll ! ",'"'-fore ",'"'-fore she may receive her elegrl,f Isa Smllli In June Success "' Anthrnclto Miners and Opertto-t After great cffnrt on the nan .... stnndlng committee of (hi s, tt! Civic Federation some of the iff" of the coal-crr,li.e rnadVw're '& to ennfer with Mr Mitchell an eSP1 representing the miners . ThiltaSS was a good thing, and a sten ,.' vance Mr. Mitchell evIdentlyVcHa. good opinion of those eentlenn T . well he might for he Is a. fiKlnM as sincere nn I as upright a mn u,,, of them Hut, vv th their lnf.i confidence In him. the) mlrtt sffi sliown a little more appreciation .fa! dlfncultlea with which Mr ThiheK contend tig Labor condition. in anthracite region .arc full of ,xn Ing unomilles The miners unloni! the gcnerul public would like t J ninny nf these done away with. 7 was a mistake on the lurt of thenta-eiwneis thenta-eiwneis nnd railroad nuthoriilei notS be read) to take up these Qutta with the tnlncis, In order tosifEl, of the Incidental causes of trouble er ' not bo wboll) removed It wa.cnfc either hand, a mistake on the Mrtc the union to demand a 20 per cret etease In wages, together with in m hour clay In tho mines, slnce-althocn both might be theoretically Just-thi was no prncllcal chance of their bu, obtained ot this time If theop.ri had been more conciliatory and a miners had nnt demanded to m theie might easily have been foiinji basis for agreement for the year eaili-c April 1, l!H)3-ltovlew of rteileni i, June. |