The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, September 30, 1904, Image 8

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- FINE - - COLLECTION : - F ARMO .I
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Treasure Secured by New York Mct
-ropolltnn Museum of Art. I I
Ono of the most distinguished ! cx
11I111ts which the great museums may
house has bean opolled to public seru
tiny In the Metropolitan Museum of
Art In Central Park It Is the famous
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( 17i1l11lN COMPLETE ARMon. .
Due de Dine collection ot armor , one
of the great treasures of the art world ,
which New Yorlt's museum has lately
purchased. Time Do Dine collection
was bought lIy the museum , early In
the year ; for a sum In the neighbor-
hood of .100,000 , and was brought to
New York In May.
.
There are about 300 pieces In the
collection , comprising both arms and
armor , and it Is interesting both artistically -
tistically and hlstorlcallr. The armor
includes ceremonial suits as well as
those for defensive wear , and contains
ninny which are In a state of com
plotcncss.-New York Sun. ,
Pet Spaniel Wearing $1,800 Collar.
Lillian Russoll's Japanese spaniel
has entered the diamond ctass. A
diamond collar , which cost $1,800 , has
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o
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been placed on the dog's neck by Jes-
so Lewlsohn , one of Miss Russell's
most ardent admirers. The Japanese
spaniel Is now the proudest dog In
Saratoga.
'rho spaniel is very dear to l\Usg
1
Russell , and In most at her recent pici i
tur08 the animal was shown clasped
In her arms. She never let him out at
her sight , except occllslonllll , when
Mr. Lowtuohn wished to take him out
wa\\clnr. \ \ ' . ' -
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"DRINI ALONE" CLUB EMBLEM.
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Button With Forbidding Hands In.
slgnla of Anti . Trcating League ;
A button , on which are two palms
turned outward , and the Inscription ,
"Excuso me please " Is to bo the insignia .
slgnla of the Anti-treating League ,
which has been Incorporated In
Springfield , Ill , and has as Its pur-
pose the promotion
of temperate liv-
RfAT
Ing. "Wo have begun .
gun quietly , " said USL fIE
Arthur D. McCold ,
one of the Incorporators -
raters ! , "but wo ul. Q C
300 J PLU3E
ready have
members . If the
society's growth
during the coming year Is proportionate -
ate to Its Increase since its inception
wo shall have 20,000 members at the
-
end or that period.
"Whllo wo will not regard drinking
ns a sin , wo will preach that It Is sin-
ful to suggest to another man that
he drink , for he may bo weaker than
you , and unable to resist the vice.
The individual himself will bo free
to regulate his own drinking iji he
, chooses. "
, Nall Types.
IA
APi
Each or the four types of finger
nails tell Its story to the palmist , but
its evidence Is regarded merely ns
corroborative of that of tho' rest of
the hand.
Writing With His Teeth.
There Is probably only one newspaper .
per man in the world who docs the
whole of his writing with his teeth.
Mr. Louis Schue11tc , who has from
birth been denied the use of either
hands or arms has adopted this meth-
ad with great success , although able
also to work with his feet. He Is the
llllnlwr's Hill correspondent of the
Watm'lHlry Republican , a Connecticut
journal. In addition to writing , Mr
Schucllcc draws and paints by the
same means , and with considerable
sld11.
Fish Story From MaGsachusetts.
'A halibut estimated to bo fifteen
feet In length was seen In the Pisca-
taqua river near Dover point , recently ,
by a number of Dover pcople. The
fish was seen to jump out of the wa-
ter several times , and on every occa-
sion made a roaring noise which could
bo heard a considerable dlstance.-
Boston Globe. ,
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Treasure Owned by Senator Hoar.
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Captured Albino Woodchuck.
E. E. Shcdd has in his possession
an albino woodchuck which ho captured .
tured a few days ago on his farm near
Rutland , Vt. The animal Is snow
wtitto , but otherwise . ill like other
wco chunk . -
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tsOAT TO SAIL ON LAND.
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Youthful Eastern Inventor Has Built
Novel Vehicle.
This latest thing In the way of a
vehicle is Co land sailboat which has
been invented hy Moster Pembroke
Junes , Jr. . aged 12 , of Newport , and
which , If it proves all the young man
expects , Is sure to attract attention
in the world of science
The boat , In a general war , looks
M' .k
e
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like an Iceboat on wheels. It Is 25 feet
over all and is in two parts. Like an
iceboat , It is really nothing but a
framework , from which rises a mast
carrying a single Ball like that of a
cathoat.
The rear section of the craft is
square and running through It Inter-
ally Is I1n axle , upon each end of
which Is a bicycle wheel. The forward
section is In the form of a triangle ,
giving the vehicle a general triangular -
lar form. On the front of the forward
section is another bicycle wheel , 'mak- '
lag three wheels In all upon which the
land boat runs.
The forward and aft sections are
connected by a plank upon which the
forward section turns on what is
known on carriage as rr fifth wheel.
The forward wheel , by which the
land boat Is to be steered , is connct-
cd to an ordinary steering wheel , 10'
Gated in the rear section , the gear
and methods oC connection being that
employed in yachts. New York : Amer-
Ican.
Cattle With Spectacles.
Over 40,000 cattle in Russia wear
spectacles. They are of smoke . colored
glass and are used to prevent snow
blindness. Through the snow of the
plains tufts of grass force their way ,
and on these the cattle feed. The
glare of the sun on the snow causes
blindness , and to protect the animals
the spectacles have been fitted over
their eyes.
Carries a Curse.
A Babylonian door socket of 3800
D. C. , which is now at the University
a * ®
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t (
1 fA
J-1 ID
ice !
of Pennsylvania , has inscribed upon
It a curse upon any one who moves
it. As a matter of fact , the moving
of the stone is always attended by
calamity ,
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Costume of Time of Louis XV
t
A charming Louis XV. creation can
stated of a lark blue velvet jacket , cut
low In front and at the back and
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framing a white satin vest. The el
bow sleeves were completed by run
fles. The skirl short and full , was
of pale pink satin trimmed at the low.
ej' edge with wreaths of flowers. The
hat , of dark blue velvet , was orna-
mented with two white plumes.
Under Louis XVI the styles in hair.
dress were wonderfully modified. The
costumes varied but little , becoming
charmingly graceful at the shepherdess -
ess perIod.
1
Russians Evade Military Service.
In the town of Yurieff , Russia , the
wine and spirit stores were recently
close on the occasion of the assembly
of the soldiers called upon to join the
army by a mobilization order. The
apot.hecaries' establishments , however ,
remained open , and from these the
soldiers obtained quantities of balsam ,
which they consumed. As n consequence -
quenco thirteen of their number died ,
and many more are seriously Ill. The
journal that gives publicity to the incident -
cident states that many soldiers arc ,
drinking the poisoned liquid in order :
tlrnt they may escape military serv- I f
ice.
I ,
CLAIMS THE FIRST TELEPHONE
Chicago Man Says the Perfected In. . . !
strument In 1875.
Chicago Is claimed as the birth-
place of the telephone. The Instrument -
ment was the invention at Henry C.
Strong , a journeyman printer and a
veteran of the civil war , who had
served In the Ninety-third Illlnois.
Before the war ho had learned telegraphy -
IIII ,
t
raphy In New York cll ) ' . It was dur- j I
ing the war that the possibility of J j
using a closed circuit on a Morse in- --r . , \ 1
strument and transmitting sounds of 'f I
the human voice by It occurred to ,
him. As early as 1872 ho interested
the chaplain of. the regiment , Rev. C : l"
1\1. Barnes , in his theory.
In .1875 he set up the instrument ,
which he called "tho Goodyear single
call telegraph sounder , " in the room ! !
of the Howser School of Telegrapby.
1'0 the amazement of those present
at the experiment , Strong succeeded
In securing communication with a ata .
UQn runny miles away , .
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