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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1901)
Electrical apparatus used In mlntcg In this country Is eatlmated to bo worth about 1100,000,000. In. Wliiinv'l HfMthlnv ftTTIIB. arebluirai taatf'nf, oftem the iuki, reduf tv u allay pal a.eurea wlua couo. " Great souls are always loyally sub missive; reverent to what is over them; only email mean souls are oth erwise. Carlyle. Aatiqua Statutory Hli Fad. Stanford White Is one of tbe largest collectors of antique statuary In Amer ica. Nut uuiy Is 2iia house In Granr marcy park. New York, a veritable museum of Greek and Roman art, but the lawn Is 11 1 led to overflowing with other examples. . IRONING A SIIIBT WAIST. ' Not Infrequently a young woman finds It necessary to launder a shirt waist at home for some emergency when the laundryman or the home ser vant cannot do it. Hence these direc tions for ironing the waist: To iron summer shirt waists so that they will look like new It Is needful to have them starched evenly with Defiance tarch, then made perfectly smooth and rolled tight In a damp cloth, to be laid away two or three hours. When Ironing have a bowl of water and a clean piece of muslin beside the iron ing board. Have your Iron hot, but not sufficiently so to scorch, and abso lutely clean. Begin by Ironing the back, then the front, sides and tbe sleeves, followed by the neckband and the cuffs. When wrinkles appear ap ply the damp cloth and remove them. Always iron from the top of the waist to the bottom. If there are plaits In the front lroa them downward, after first raising each ono with a blunt knife, and with the edge of the Iron follow every line of stitching to give it distinctness. After the shirt waist Is ironed It should be well aired by the fire or In the sun before It Is folded and put away, rays the Philadelphia Inquirer. Same Old Voice. "No man can dlsgulRe his voice In talking through a telephone," said an exchange operator to an interviewer recently. "Every person has some lit tle peculiarity of speech that, no mat ter how infinitesimal it may be, is sure to uc uctuattui auu 2nSi6 H1CC recognizable over the wire. The man who has a Bbarp ring in his voice will seem to speak more sharply; a gruff voice will be made more gruff and by the same rule an Insincere voice is given a greater tone of insin cerity. Tbe speaker who chews his words has no chance at all with a good, lively 'phone. He may only con tort his speech very slightly, but the .'phone w!IJ do the rest, and at the other end of the wire his remarks will be about as intelligible as pied type." I OISON IN SILK STOCKINGS. lares and Tragedy. , In the course of his address to the students at the opening exercises of the Baltimore Woman's college last week, President Gnucber said: "A womanish man Is a farce; a mannish woman is a tragedy. The enlargement of opportunity obtained through edu cation secured in such institutions as this la attended by enlargement of re sponsibility from which you cannot escape. Your highest Ideal should be a womanly woman." Oxygen In Commerce. Raoul Plctet, the Swiss Inventor and chemist, has effected a remarkable dis covery concerning the manufacture of oxygen upon an extensive scale for commercial purposes. The inventor has been engaged for three years upon this Invention at his laboratory In Ge neva, where he Is professor of chem istry and physics. In Memory of Tien Tain rjero. A memorial portrait of Captain Aus tin K. Da via who was killed in the attack on Tien Tain, is to be placed in the Carnegie library, in Atlanta. The library building occupies the site of the house in which Captain Davis was born. The I.lfe inarL' blunt to Harry. The tallest officer In the English army is said to be Captain Oswald Ames, of the Second life guards. The captain stands six feet eight, and is as finely proportioned as he Is tall. He Is to marry Miss Violet Cecil, daugh ter of Lady Francis Cecil. Miss Cecil la petite and fairyllke. Carrlnaa Dyeing May Indaea Blood raleonlap;. Among the various forms of metallic poisoning to which man Is liable we we must not forget that innocent as tin may be as a lining to "tin" vessels, some of its saHs are by no means free from poisonous qualities, and when absorbed act seriously upon the nervous system. These salts are often employed in dyeing. Properly used they act as a mordant, but it is whis pered that the manufacturer is not always sorry to find that the excess of the salt is not removed, for when left It adds weight to the silk and silk Is valuable hence many troubles. Colored stockings often have been ac cused of causing poisoning. Not only does the pattern on the stockings sometimfs cause eruptions on the legs, but in some cafea poisonous ma terials have been absorbed into sys tem. Arsenic, which in the early days of aniline dyes was often present, used to be the incriminated metal. This, however, is a mode of arsenical poison ing of which very little has been heard for many years. Now it is tin which is arraigned. A case is reported from Vienna of a woman who suffered from attacks of partial paralysis In the low er cxtremeties, with anaesthesia, a sense of coldness and ataxic gait. She had noticed that whenever tbefce symp toms were most pronounced her feet were colured yellow, and It was found that this staining was derived from the light yellow silk stockings which she wore. On analyzing these they were found to contain quantities of tin. Careful chemical examination of the excreta showed that they also con tained tin, so that whatever may have been the cause of the symptoms there could be no doubt that tho patient had tin in her system. The moral seems to be that pers-ms who perspire should not wear pietty silks next to their skin unless they can be sure that they are not dyrd with colors mordanted with tin. Posnb'y there may be in this case have been some carelessness, and It may not have ben the metal combined with the co:or, but rather the excess, which had not been prop erly removed, that did the mischief. This, however, will not affurd much comfort to the lalles who buy silk stockings, for how are they to tell whether any particular color Is safe or not? It Is unfortunate, but It seems to be the fact that In many instances col ors which are ' fast" enough In relation to ordinary washing are by no means incapable of solution in perspiration. especially when this natural secretion has been modified by the various fer- rnentive changes which It Is apt to un dergo. The Hospital. DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT. The demand (or electrical ventilators In India is ahead of the supply. It aeoms awful selfish to hear peo ple talk of wanting to get closer to God than God is to their neighbor. Shirt Walat We men. The shirt waist proved a great In vention. Nearly every woman wears one. The only Inconvenience about the shirt waist is tbe trouble In ironing caused by starches that produce that hard, nerve racking effect Defiance; starch contains a chemical Ingredient that does away with the trouble. Ask your grocer for it. 81xteen-oz package for 10 cents. Made by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha, Neb. an Mai nhlBft nf edllinllon Is to air children resources that will en. dure as long as life endures. Sydney smith. , Dawraaas CumI Be Cars) ly lorsl applications aa they cannot reach the dfatiaxd portion of lite ear. There la only one ay to cure deafneae. and that la by consti tutional ramndtea, Deafness is earned by si Inflamed condition of the mucin lining of the Koatacblan Tub. When thla tuba la inflamed tain bare a rutntilinir sound or Imnerfert bear- Ins, and when It I rnilrely doom orarneea u the result, and unler the Inflammation can be taken out Bnd thla tube reatored to Ita normal condition, hearlnc will lie aeeiroyea loreTer; welsh la neihlna but aa Itflamed condition of tbe murua aurfarea. We will lva One Hundred Dollar for any eaas Of Deafnaa (canned br catarrh) that cannot be cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure, Send (or Sirouu, ire mm fc ft Boll. Of Prtuf riot. 7Ks. Hall's really y ilia are tbe beat "Bobi" la Great Swordaaaea. Lord Roberts has bad few equals In the handling of sword and lanes. He was always especially fond of tent pegging, and so excelled In the diffi cult diversion that he carried oft tbe first prise In the Indian tournament from the whole Indian army wbtn be was already past bis 60th year. How the Paving- Value of Aaphalt W Brought to Notice, All forms of bituminous pavements. whether manufactured from natural or artificial asphalt, are in fact artificial stone pavements. The industry started with the use of the natural rock as phalt from the mines in the Val de Travers, Canton Neufchatel, Switzer land. The mines were discovered in 1721, but It was In 1849 that its utility as a road covering was first noticed. The rook was then being mined for the purpose of extracting the bitumen con tained In it for Its use in medicine and the arts. It Is a limestone found im pregnated with bitumen, of which it yields, on analysis, from 8 to 14 per cent. It was observed that pieces of rock which fell from a wagon were crushed by the wheels, sad under the combined influence of the traffic and heat of the sun a good road surface was produced. A macadam road of asphalt rock was then made, which gave very good results, and finally, in 1854, a portion of the Rue Bergere was laid In Paris of compressed asphalt on a concrete foundation. In 1858 a still larger sample was laid, and from that time it has been laid year by year In Paris. Krom Paris It extended to Lon don, being lalu on Threadneedle street In 1869 and Chcapslde in 1870, and in successive years on other streets. Unimaginative. The impression his been general that the Latin races are peculiarly Im aginative. Mr. Marlon Crawford holds an opposite view. According to his experience, people of very temperate climates are the reverse of imagina tive. It Is only In the extreme north and In the south that this quality of the mind is highly developed. Crawford asserts that the Italian people have lit tle Imagination, and cits as proof of this the Italian custom of presenting the story of Bethlehem on Christmas dav with fleurts of various slz?s. He thinks the use of these figures to sld th Imaginative proves the Imagina tion defective, Fairy atorles and ghost stores are practlca'ly unknown among the Italians, who are Incapable of de veloping for themselves any mental picture, and depend upon story-tellers tn draw these pictures for them. To this day it is a common sight, capeel ally in Palermo and throughout Sicily, to see tbe Itinerant story-teller with hla back to the wall, surrounded by a great crowd of Interested auditors fr-r whose benefit be recites thrilling tales by the hour. , It seems then, that In the matter of Imagination tbe modern Italian la like the Roman, who had many fine qualities, but was deficient In originality. The best that he had was borrowed from the Greeks. Youth's Companion. THOME WHO II AVE TRIED IT will uwf no other. Drfatnre Cold Water Starch ban no equal In Quantity or Qual ity lu oz. fur lo cent, other brawls cuuUiin only 12 oc Saying mpan things is the one. bad cablt cultivated mod assiduously by the average woman. I ass sure Piso'a Cure for Consumption saved my life three jeare ago. Mrs. Thos. R ) bolus. Maple Street, Norwich, N. V., Feb. 17, Ilu0. Chronic kickers give the world many an upward boost. Foolish and obstinate people alone miffsr from neuralgia or rheumatism. For they can always secure Wizard Oil and cure themselves. When a woman marries a man to Reform him the poor fellow is up against heroic treatment A tllltterlns Saltan. Arrayed In all his state clothes, the sultan of Johore Is a glittering curios ity. Ha wears gems worth 112,000,000. They sparine In bis crown, on his epaulettes, in his girdle, and In hit cuffs. Chicago Journal. DO TOUR CIA)TI1ES LOOK tELtOWf If so. ukb lied Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package 6 ceuts. Some men have reasons for doing things and some have excuses. The young man on a salary of JG a woek iu apt to think his best girl dear er than he can afford. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Rons, of Atlanta, Ua. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their adver tisement in another column of this paper. Some men are so liberal they are continually giving themselves away. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Rod Cross Ball Blue Large 2 oz. package, 5 ceuts. AH the world loves to laugh at the love letters that are read in court. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color silk, wool or cotton perfectly at one boil injf. Sold by druggists, 10c. per package. They who have no desire for holi ness will find no delight in heaven. PTC Permanently curod. No ntoor nerroannem after rl I d tlrrt day'B umj of iJr. KliDe'a rent Nerve Kestor er. Bnd for FICKK 91.01) trial bottle and treatlra. LIK. K. 11. Kl.lK, Ltd.. 921 Arch Street, Flilutdelplila, ha. The wise girl always rearranges '.he parlor furniture immediately after a yojng man has called. m r I ... JS43 ic j 2 oa ti- INkS Mm -z- k. ivl UNION MADE J35? SHOES O iCPV "lw.LDoug"i$4Cl!tEdgoLine st An9 Cannot be Equaled at Ai:y Pnce uu tirwji for ivlfl tsomfort and wenr ha& excelled I all "jIIht makes Mid t.t thfe prices. 1 oil t-x-J ppueuiKi'Hij-tion uas we a won uy nipni nitmvM .l,.llUiil&& fUU-:R h&TP W Vive IJtTr I action tuan oilier &(.( and I toes bf-auwhisTviintatliJii for 1 tf rsw. ITie best :.0and &:.Ii eho niurt be mi.in-1 KohiirhUiat t ie wearer rinwivtd more v.iIuh for hi inorwy in the W. L. Dmvla f;i.u0 andl sjiO thurf tUs.n he can fiThfr. SV. I.1 Catalog Frec Joi:(rins makes and wlln more $?..0U and W..vi shoes thu anv oilier two mania ael nrr in Ili weld, h k', Hoi Kvflt Ult'd. W. L. llnfeKflatS $ ( .60 sh' Sr- ICftd of tk fcijrb trad leather used ia $6 ad $3 mbotta. acd an Jaoi svs trooo ia eTf way. Soli by 63 lintiQlas stores in A?nrican cifies teUinQ direct from actory w weaver u oneprnni; ana ute org i snoe urate rs evrry wnere IuxUi upon jlnTlBf W. I, louglu aooa with naaio and prlrv aiampfA oa bottom. MtOS fieiit flKy- whrTH on receipt of price and Vte. mtdi- uonai inr vxm&uv. iaj;e mtrsure mptu.H of foot ha shown : atata fclvla usual worn: oluinorcarj toe ; heavy, mediQm, or liK'it soles. W. L. Doucrlaa. Brockton, Mass. Honesty always thinks itself in debt, j He who refuses to trust rejects truth. 5535 NOV. 30 fT 0 T9S, ftor ser snvr PiMtro MATCH 30 X. na. tOO tAtt. , FROM HORSES "SPEARHEAD" "STANDARD KAVV" " TT TWf tliio li "PIPER HEIOSIECK" DOT JACK" DRUMUOHD'NATURALLEAF OLD PEACH&HONEY HQDOYSf'UIl ROLL J(ULL 1IAK E.RICE.GREEWVILLE" "GRAfGEf!Tl7IST" PSwclX Twist Tass being equal to one of others mentioned "Oood Luck," "Cross Bow," "Old Honesty," Master Workman," "Sickle," " Brandywine," Planet," "Neptune," "Razor," "Tennessee Cross Tie," "Ole Varginy." a TAOS MAY BE ASSORTED IN SECUR1NO PRESENTS. Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 will Include msny articles not shown here. It will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tags, and wilt be sent by mail on receipt of postage two cents. (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January 1st, 1902.) ; - Our offer of Presents for Tags will expire Nov. 30th, 1902. CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. Write your name and address plainly on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. Hy. BROWN, 4241 FolsomAve., St. Louis, Mo. 1902. tool ser. f. eso tacs. 10 tabs. usMHiicrcific curroiACCO . ' 'if Barren tmia tteacts: teiAes St CAR Sii "' SOTACt. SAcr akq pippm ser. jgjjjwl . tah MCASutc. nsomr PCf aa qaht. l xwves Miwrotn. -sQ TS"et- aMaaMBmwaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaBaaaaaBBBBaaBBaaaaaai ' TS TAGS. 1 M aSCa HA0UH ' OAtml "SSaJjSI Altu tUrtATM awr tan., itwrttt. " ''aiaaaa MmmM. jjjgiT'l
