BUILDINGS TELL THEIR STOrtY. Unwittingly Thy Reveal Secrets of the Hearts of Those Who Con structed Them. The obs-rwr nf ImlUlln'-'s may ir.i with ease i:iai'.v a Kivrrt of lh InlM or's heart, whHhrr It be i !, a:n' I tlnn. h irr!.-i '-r solid worth. The arnrtmt'i:t liiiiMIng Ih.'t Is "bnill to soil" is easier to read tlia.i some structures v.Mtli an the expression of rtiuposit' thought. Theie Is a ooil rxtcrinr it in'a i :vm c. halls heavy with "style," with tiled floors, marble walls, an.l massive chandeliers. Hut Inside the apartments, en every hand, there are c lil'-wes ef a conscious Intention to tddiup and neglect even ordinary standards of good carpenter work. How unwittingly los the builder rear this projection of bin inmost character! Would H rent rain him to know that others regarded bis work as an open confession of the very things ho would prefer to bide? It micht not change bis character, but. It could cause hlin to make such a build ing ns be would like to bo thought of as corresponding to In character. If this method of Interpreting builders were to be popularized it might raise tho standards of the industry. Our contribution to this end would be a proverb, to puss current wherever buildings are contemplated: "A build ing Is a confession in stone." Collier's. Lightning's Antics In a Church. Lightning Btruck the steeple of tho littlo village church or fiassln, near Toulon, France, the oilier day. Tho electrical fluid, It Is stated, followed tho iron cable which Is used to ring tho church bell and set tho bell ring ing. Then it tore the door off a cup board containing a number of candle bUcrh and lit all the candles as though by enchantment. It completed Its antics by ripping tip the floor of tho sacristy, hut, so it Is said, previously rolled tip tho car pet with perfect symmetry. Strange Growth of Olive Trees. Attention Is seldom called to a re markable and curious t hai act erstlc of tho olive tree. After many years of growth the different large branches of tho trees separate gradually from the trunk until they are quite divided from one another down Into the root. These then slowly move apart, and In some Instances six or seven distinct trees stand In the urea which before surrounded tho main tree, and they will sometimes be as much ns 20 feel apart The Smocth Way. In the las! generation Tyler Cobb, ! Ksij.. was a wvll known rlt of j North llri r;o.at r now lirockion MasKi-cliusi -its. lie was famous j llinu.",l.out I'lyn.outh county, k.i.vs a 1 contributor to ihe lleslon Herald, for 1 bis witty ret ;its and dry humor. i Never hnvia:; taken a sea trip, Mr. Cobb one day conceived the Idea of making a voyage to New York. Ac cordingly he xailed from Itosioii in u .small .schooner. The liisl day out a storm was en- ' countered ml Mr. Cobb became vio lently .sick, but after several hours be : mustered up courage ami strength to look out upon tho troubled water. , As be looked from the side of the. little ship up the trough of the sea, it seemed very ftnootli to him. The cap tain's cutting of Ihe waves was "sense- 1 less," ho told himself. ! Hut as this mad steering continued, ' the unhappy passenger finally crawled out, on hands and knees, to where the captain stood at the wheel, and rais ing his voice ubovu the din of waves and wind, shouted: "Man, man, keep in the ruts, keep In the ruts!" Youth's Companion. guEEH TfiAiTB c::.:!::.l:,. The Human Family. The human family living on earth today consists of about 1.4.r0,0')u,O0() souls not fewer, probably more. These are distributed literally all over the earth's surface, there being no considerable spot on the globe where man has not found a foothold. In Asia, the so-called "cradle of the human race," there are now about 800,01)0,000 people, densely crowded, or an av erage? of about 120 to every square mile. In Kurope there are 320,000,000, averaging 100 to the square mile, not so crowded as Asia, but everywhere dense, and In many places over-populated. In Africa there are 210,000.000; and In the Americas North, South ami Central 110.000.000, these latter, of course, relatively thinly scattered over broad areas. On the islands, large and small, there are probably 10,000,000 more. The extremes of the blacks and the whites are as rive to three, the remaining 700,000,000 Inter mediate, brown, yellow and tawny In color. Daylight and Twilight. A sad nature sheds forth twilight. A merry and mirthful natu-o brings day light. A suspicious nature Insensibly Imparts Its chill to every generous soul within its reach. A hold and frank nature overcomes meanness In men. Firmness makes them fine. Taste directs, stimulates and develops taste. Henry Ward Heucher. SentJnccd to Priicn Tc-.-rs, Th-y Frc quer'.: M-.urn for Tctj They Aic Lejjvin CtW.rj Thj.n. The N'en- York f;ii::il cT:co d' "'' Ive had ju .! si nt i;;t ,f t!f. w-ir't criminals in city away for a Ion ;, Iting re.-t. "IM he L-Ivf you at;-' trotiY. ?" a..I;eJ a Mend. "No, !.r did a roo.I d I of cryin;;, though." "For j-.?:ip woman. I siij.j : -?' "Woman? Rather not! They never cry for human beings. This Mlow had a wife who hd sMick by him through tho trial, and who, In for he was caught, worked her finr-rrf off for htm. Then there were two children. Hut he never mentioned them. II;1 was crying about hi flight, his pig eons, you know. He had about ") fancy ones, and win never he thought of what would become of them while he was away tears would spring to his eyes. . jot of the worst crcoks and gangsti i s In th" city are fanciers, an I a kid couiJn't be more sentimental than they are. Sometimes, too, they are sorry for dogs. I knew one who was more anxious about his ferret, than anything else. At the same tinio I never knew a criminal, man or wom an, who had a cat among the things they were sorry to leave behind." Yes, We Have Met Them. Some people art. aa If they were afraid they might forget their troubles If they didn't talk about them all the time. Chicago Dally News. Tea Removes Fruit Stains. When Hie fingers are stained from peeling fruits dip them In strong tea, rub with a nail brush, then wash in warm water. Making Herself Comfortable. An American bride of an Kngllsh man finds It hard to keep warr.i in London. Why not put on a few more diamonds? Uncle Ezra Says: "In niakin' your mark in the world, he perfectly sure that It won't turn out a dlsflggeratlon." Culture and Women. If much reading mako'h a full man. by the same token too much reading makes a fool woman. Dallas News. Chivalry's Motto. 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" 15-) .... " 3.00 .. " 1.00 " 1.0.) ... " 1.50 .... " 1.00 . .. " 1 75 Y Y f Y NEWS-HERALD. fV-'Ry BODY'S a d DELINEATOR Yl C S4.00 tor S3C0 all subscription.-; are kor one FULL YSAR. Sub.-cription may be nw, renewal, or ixtenions. Maga zines may ba sent to one oro separate adiresses. Additional postage is charged on Canadian and For eign subcriptior.?. If you don t rind what you want, send us your list, anl we will quote you the lowest possible price. We will duplicate any orTer made by any reputable agent, agency, or publisher. The NEWS-HERALD, Plaitsmouih, Nebraska. f Y Y t JUST CASE OF WANDERLUST.: 1 Family Starting to Oil Were Properly Sure They Must Land Up Some- I where Eventually. j In th smoklns car on a southern ! railroad, where they had aat up all nl?ht, was a family consisting of hus-. band, wtfn and five children. They werf? rubbing slunp from their eyes ) and wrangling with each other when a man entered the car and espied them and advanced to Hay to the man: "Howdy, Joe I'm 8'prlsed to see you." "Howdy, Tom?" "Where you-all gwino?" "Down to Harbor Pint, I reckon." "But I thought you-all lived up at Cherry Hill?" "We did." "What you-all totin' away from thpre fur?" "Dun no." "What you-all gwlne to Harbor Tint fur?" "Dunno. Jest thought we'd so." "Oh. I see. You-all thought to get?" "I reckon. Yes, thought we'd git, and we pulled up and started a glttin', and If we keep on long 'nuff we sure 'nuff must git sumwhar' or other." "Yes, sure. Reen agittln' myse'f and always got there some day. It's heaps better than never glttin' 'tall." In a Different Class. "I hear, Mike, that your wife has geno Into society. Has she become a club woman yet?" "Inlade an' she has not got Into that class; she still Ubes a flatlron. sor." In the Lion's Den. First Martyr (to second ditto) Well, old chap, there's one consola tion 1 here won't be any after-dinner speeches. The Sketeh. ' Eggs Fojnd in Old Temple. SI. Rava, Italian minister of public Inst motion, communicates tin? partic ulars of an archaeological discovery at (flanlculum, where excavations have been going on sine? last June. Sev eral statues, fragments of columns and bronze objects have been un earthed and now a cell, evidently be longing to a temple, and a large altar of triangular sha;M!, have been dis covered. The apex Is turned towards the east. It la built of bricks, covered with some sort of concrete. In the middle of tho altar a well Is sunk. It was covered with tiles. It was opened In Ihe presence of Sig. Rava and Prof. Bernabel, and was found to contain a bronze statue of the god Kronos, with a serpent wound round the body, while around were eggs in an excel lent state of preservation. The dis covery shows particularly that the site waa a place of sacrifice. Hellish Fashions. His satanlc majesty touched a but ton anl summoned his head Imp. "What is all that noise In Factory street?" "Your Imperial majesty. It Is the women mobbing the new corset fac tory. They are all demanding one of those new redhot, electric-charged cor sets." "Sufferln' souls!" gasped his majes ty, "and I thought I had Invented a new torment." "The mistake was In forcing that French girl to wear one first. She made 'em all bellere they are the very latest style." "Saints above! and I thought I un derstood women. Well, well, now that I think of It, the plan works out bet ter than I thought. Take 'em away from all the ladles but a few; see that they are advertised as the very latest fashion and I guess that will make those women who can't get 'cm suffer all rlsht. all rleht." Puck. PUMP AIR INTO DEAD WHALE. Hunter's Prize Made Sufficiently Buoy ant to Float, Marked with Buoy and Set Adrift. Then began the work of bringing the whale to the surface and blowing It up so that It would float. Taking a hitch about a convenient post, the rope was slacked and run through a pulley block at the mast head to re lieve the strain of raising the great body. The winch was set In motion and for 15 minutes nothing was heard save the monotonous grind as fathom after fathom of line was wound in. When the body was brought alongside the lobes of the flukes were cut off and lifted to the deck. Then a long coll of small rubber hose, one end of which was attached to a pump and tho other to a hollow, spear-polnted tube of steel with perforations along Its entire length, was brought Into play. Tho spear was Jabbed well down Into Ihe whale's side, tho air pump started and the body slowly filled Wtn air. When Inflated sufficiently to keep It afloat the tube was withdrawn the Incision plugged with oakum and the chains cast off. A buoy with a flag was then attached to the carcass and tho whole set adrift to be picked up at the end of the day's huntlng.-ropular Magazine. Immense Capital Lost. Capital formerly Invested In build ings at Messina Is calculated at about $16.000.000, 'at Regglo at $10,000,000. The greatest portion of this Is Ir revocably lost. Art. Almost any millionaire would bo willing to give up a largo percentage of his fortune If ho could tell tho dif. ferenco between a mubterplere and a daub. V