Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, October 12, 1905, Image 7
. TRAFFIC OFFICIALS OF PACKING COMPANIES ACUNOWLEDGE GUILT AND ARE FINED , ' - , j I 'irj. . . , ' . I . ' 1- . . . . . ' - - , AMUE , = - WElL. ) ' ' " . , . ' : ARMY WIFE UNDER MICROSCOPE. , - . . . . : Her Dally Life Subjected to a Con. stant Scrutiny. " . The llfe of an army wlCe Is hard. She lives under a microscope. She Is subjected to a constant scrutiny , oven - more minute than that which the average - ' " age decent woman In a small town reo 7- celves-whlch can bo compared only to that brought to bear on the min. ! Istel"s wife In such a town. Furthermore - ! more , the arm ' wife , If she venture I - to be Indiscreet , Is 1IIely to find the mlcroscopo under which she l1ves In. stantlr enlarged Into a telescope ' through' " which the whole nation Is Iooldng at her. Her husband's IJosl. tlon maltes their domestic troubles _ ' 1\Iel \ ' to be forced Into national prom- 'Inence , when the ' are , in fact , no WOl se than are occurring In every . block in civil llfe , Under these ell'- cumstances it is a wonder not that so many , but so few , scandals affect. : . lng army wives get into the newspa. I pel's. 'I'he fact that they do not-that , the percentltge of domestic scandals in the army attracling public atten' tion Is malleI' than In civil life-Is the strongest possible testlrilon ' to the . , i propriet ' and discretion of the army post woman.-Chlcago Inter-Ocean. ! [ MANY AMERICANS LIVE ABROAD. 1 : ; f' - More Than 100,000 at All Times Re. siding In European CIties. Year by year the number of Americans - cans residing In the chief European cltles has been Increasing. Two 'ears [ ago an estlmato of the number of Americans living In London was made and the number was shown to bo 15,000 , with 12,000 in Paris. There are according to the last estimates - mates 25,000 Americans residing In' ' London permanently , 30,000 In Paris , 5,000 each in Rome and BerlIn , 2,500 in Munich , 1,500 in Florence and 1,000 - In Venice. There are at all times between 100- 000 and 150,000 Americans resident In European cities , apart from the num. . bel' of Americans who malw a summer - mer trip to Europe and come under the designation of either transients or travelers. Most European countries do not include In the census of Inhab. Itants talen unnaturalI7 ed foreigners , and for that reason the figures of the number of Americans are not alwa's easr to get. Ten pel' cent of the popui i 1atlon of Paris , exclusive of transients , I Is made UIJ of forelgners-250OOO foreigners - eigners constantlr In Paris , of whom 30,000 are Americans. PRESERVE THE INDIAN NAMES. Washington Star Considers Them Ap. . proprlate Appellations. 't'l The suggestion has been made that . of ! . . . . when Iudlan territory shall become a state or part of a state the new state shaH be called Sequorah , In memory of the ha1f.breed Cherol\Ce who In. "ented the srlIablo alphabet of the Cheroleo language and who performed ot-her noteworthr sorvlcos for his peo. pie. Whether the suggestion Is good . or bad Is not now to be detormlned , : but certalnIt - Is that a conspicuous argument against the adoption of the name fs unsound. It Is argued that ' It Is an Indian name and hard to pro. - , ' 'l1ouncc. Mercy I A citizen of the I . Vnited States to urge this as a reason I i against a geographical name In the Unltcd States ! If there Is nnrtblng In . the power of precedent or the force of example this Is not an objection to but an argument for the name Set quo 'ah. For noarl ' 100 ) 'cars wo have ' been sa 'lng MassachuHetts , Connectl. , . cut and Delaware aud for a long tlmo have been vronounclng Alabama , Mis. 8lsslppl , 'Tennesseo , Kentuckr , Ohio , " 1'.lIchlgan , Wisconsin , Iowa , lIssourl , Dalcota , Nebraslm , Kansas , ctc.- Washington Star. I I I - M. J. SULZBERGER. - - - - - . . . . . . . . . . NAVAL LOSSES DURING PEACE. Accidents Have Cost Far " 'More Lives . Than Has Warfare. . The modern navies of this country , Great Britain and Japan are a1ll,0 at least. In one respect-that the accld. ents of peace have cost them rather moro In men and ships than the In. cldents of war. The loss with nearl ' 300 mon or Admiral Togo's fiagshlp. the powerful battle.shlp 1\lIsl\l\sa \ , that bol'o the brunt of the fighting I the late war , Is one of the most appalIlng calamltlos that has overtaken any navy In time of peace , In destruction of life It ranIs with the loss of the BrHlsh turret ship Captain In the Bay of Dlscay In the early da 's of the Ironcladi and the slnldng of the Vlc. torla by the Camperdown n few years ago. The United States navy has In its annals of peace the blowing up of the Maine and the loss of two ships of Admiral Franl\lln's squadron In the Samoan hurrlcano of the late ' 80's , Each of the disasters enumerated cost the nation concerned more lives than any naval battle It has engaged In slnco steam supplanted salls.-Cleve. land Plain Dealer. GREAT BRITAIN LOSING TRADE , Competing Nations Win In Struggle for World's Markets. - In 190.1 the exports of Great Brit. aln , agregated , In round numbers $1,503,555,000 , _ of which $559G85,000 worth wont to its colonies. The Imports - ports In the same 'eal' were valued at $2,755,180,000 , of which $ GOO,090OOO worth came from Us c'olonlal possess. Ions. BrHlsh exports to foreign countries - ries show a decline , whel'ens these to its colonies have consldorabh' Incroas. ed , Were It not for the latter favorIng - Ing circumstances , Great Britain's In. dustrlal condition wouIII be bad. As It Is , active COmlelltcm ; IIIw Germanr , Belgium , Ital ' , Japan and the United States are encroaching more and moro on British trade In International marlota where no preferential duties on hnported goods frol11 Great Britain exist. Debts Did Not Worry Him. Charles lIathetho great English i comedian. one day )1I'e\'lous ) to the period - riod of his ) J\lbllclt \ ) ' Iroclalmed dlro banlmlptcr , InvItel1 a friend to dine wllh him , 'fho walnuts were washed down br soml' rare sherry , "That.'s a delicious whhis \ friend ox- rlalllwtl ; "It must have cost ) .ou a lot of mOIll'Y , " "It didn't cost me anrthillg' that I 1m ow of , " the actor answCl'ed'lth a s ll'Ug' , "You had It g\'en ! to 'Oll , then ? " the friend sug. gl'sted. "Oh , no , " answered Mathew ! ! , " 1 bOllght It from mIls , In Bond I street. " "nut ho will charge 'ou : ; omethlng for It , " , the frlentl ex. nlaline(1 In aslonlslllr1cnt. "I believe he does write something tlown In a bo01 , , " Charles retorted gravel ) ' : "let's have anothel' glass , m ' bo ) . . . . I . . . - - - - - - - p . 1 , I Comlll 'lng with the firt : portion ot the agreement betwecn the United I States authorities and representatives of the Schwarzschlhl & Sulzberger company. four tralllc 0lllclal8 of that comllany pleaded guilt ) . , Sept. 21 , In the United tates district court at Chii i cage to the charge of conslllrac ' to solicit and receh'o railroad rebntes In violation o ( tbo f tleral statutes as detailed - tailed III the Indictment , JUdge J. Otis Humphroy o Spring- . . flold , before whom tbo pleas of guilty were enterml In p'r80n by SlUlluel Well of New Yorl" C. E. Tohl ( of Kansas - sas City , Vance D. Sldpworth of Now York ami Betll S , Cuse ' of Chicago , sentenced the four men to a total cash fine of $25,000 and costs , wllhout any ImprIsonment. The fine was IJrompt1y paid by a check signed by 1\Iax \ Sulz- , \ . , ' JUDGE HUMPHREY. . berger , the Chicago vice president ot the companr. 'rho pleas of gullt . , while expected , ave caused II. sensation In legal and railroad cIrcles , They were followed by the announcement that the govern. ment will now proceed against tl10 Grand Trunl , . Great Western , the Le. high Valley , the 1\tlchlgan . . .Contra1 , the Chicago , Rocle Island and Pnclfic , the Boston and 1\1alne and the 1\1obllo and Ohio railroads , which are named In the Indlctmbnt as the roads fro111 which the f ur traffic officials of the Schwarzschlld & Sulzberger IJeoplo so' lIcited and received rebates. . .r " " " " ' . " " WASTE LAND MADE PRODUCTIVE Watere"i" ; ' Country by the Tigris Begn , nlng to Bloom. A correspondent writing to the Chemnltz ( Germany ) Tageblutt from Bagdad states many 11Iotlern Improve. ments are being made. 1'he Vllajet 1\1ossul , on the middle TIgris , Is ex. tremely rich In all agrIcultural prod. ucts , and during the last ten 'ears much bas been done to Introduce ra , tlonal methods of farming , The Bedouins - ouins are becoming less nomadic In their habits and are \Javlng \ the neigh. boring steppes to lJecome permauently domiciled upon the land , which Is be. Ing Irrigated and reclaimed from tl10 state of waste which has characterIzed - Ized it for centuries. 'I'he projected Bagdad railway , a German enterprise , wUl pass 'directly through this count try and bring It within easr reach of the commercial world. Two new steamers , built In "England , are now plying the TIgris. They are owned by a native company and are fittetl up with all modern appliances , such as electric light , etc. VARIATION OF OLD CON GAME , Spanish Swindle Makes Its Appearance - ance In New Dress. The Spanish con men are at It again , though this tlmo they have a variation. Arthur C. Jacobson , 11 hIm. bel' dealer of 87 Bl'ldgo street , Brook. Irn , 1ms been aslted by mall to become - come the guardian and protector ot the daughter of "Octavlo FIgueroa , " now serving a sentence of eighteen ) 'ears In a Spanish prison. Accord. Ing to the writel' of the lettOl' his wlfa was n Miss Jacobson , a relative of the' ' lumber morchaant. 'rhe writer ad. 1 mlts that ho was secretary to Mart ! . , nez Campos In Cuba und says that ho escaped to London with 429,000 , which he deposited In a bani , . All 1\11' \ . Jacobson of Brool\l'n will have to do Is to consent to become the guardian of the fifteen'year.old girl , Julia , and send to Spain money sutllclent for he. . . transportation to Amedca. Singular as It may seem , ho won't send a cent. Effects of Destroying Gamc. One of the penalties for the wanton destruction of birds Is paid In the frequent terrible visitations by Insect ! pests which devour the \'I1rlolls crops In the field. Thl' ' cost the people 110t enl ) ' of this coun tr ) ' , but of the othel' natlms : which I\re depend.I I ent on our crops , millions In loss. : 'Ilaer states have made laws for the preservation of the game animals , hlrds and fishes , hut these laws have no elTect on the classes for which the ' are rea II ) ' mennt , and IIttlo on the major\t \ ' of lIlpeople. . These who have the \\.fanled : destruct. . Ivo guns want to IIS0 them and they wlIl find living targets , and In too manr casfJs ther may bo human' marls for their shot.-New Orleans. Picayune. I . \V AR OF AUDUBON SOCIETY AGAINST FANCY OF F ASIIION I ' " I MAP OF STATES t'lfJIcH 1iAvz ; .B1Jeb ' lc A.a u. NoBL lAW Wlm 1Jf ' } 1um OP IT : ) ADoPTIO'/'f ; ' For many 'oars there has been 1\ never.endlng , ne\'er conceding , no\'er triumphing war between the world ot fashion and tho' world of i serious thought. From the da's when : the stoics of anclont Rene ! stro\'o tea a wnl\On the dissipated set of theh" day . to the gl'hn realllles oC lIre I\nd of phil. osophy down to the present busr ern , In which the Ill'cnchers In the pulpit tlT to nrouso reSIOnslblllt ) . In the use of the enormous wealth oC to.da ) ' and humane soclotles endea VOl' to IJrotoct the Innocent wild thlugs from the on. slaught of eternall ' barbaric Cashion there has existed this Illtchell battle or one-haIr or the world ngalnst the other haIr. . Blshol ) Henr ) ' C. Potter wrote : "Thoro Is an element oC savagery In the use of birds fOl' personal decora. tlon which Is In grotesque contrast with OUl. boasts of civilization ; but e\'en the savage stops short , as n rule , with the Ceathers. It Is onh' Christian people who think It worth while to - MONEY IN "WINKLE GROUN.DS. " English People Fond of Toothsome Shell Delicacy. "These clams of 'ours-tho chorrr. stones especlnllr al'e all right , " said an gngllsh tourist , "but I miss mr wlnldes , " "WInkles ? What are the ' ? " "Little shellfish , ' 11he IInestsweet. . est morsel that thc sea gives up. What beel' Is to a Gel'lnan , pie to n Yanl\Ce , long pig to n cannibal , all that and moro win Ides are to a Brl. ton. Good ? Well ! "Tho trado. In wlnl\les Is big. "Tho British wlnl\lo grounds , or wlnltlerles , are on the cast coast , on the mud flnts , There the IIlUo win. I\les feed b ' millions on the sen grass , and there between the tides the win- IdeI' picl < thom lip. A wlnltlor averages - ages $ J.O a weel , for three hours of worle a dar. "l\Ianr wlnldOl'8 lese their Uves , for the mud fiats are trenchorolls. Wall , . Ing on them you .wcar SIlashers-- things 1\1\0 \ snowshoes- YOUl. splashers won't save rou If you step Into a patch of the 'gr en death. ' "Tho 'green death' Is qulclsl1lH1 on the marsh. A man will sink ten feet In It In half an hour , Before ) 'OU can dig him out the tldo rolls liP , the greasy water a.rattle with big crabs , and before the ebb sets in the poor chap's bones are plcl\C11 clean. "You can pick 1,200 wlnl\les all hour on a good foreshore. . "To own a wlnltlo foreshore , or win. Ide1'Y , Is to be rich In perpetuity. l\Ian ' of these foreshores have been Yielding for a hllndred years and their supply _ of wlnllos Incrcases annually , _ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - butohol' n whole bird to adorn their headgear. I am sUl'ohowOVCl' , that It Is IIngol ) ' from that unroflocllng habit which Is n leading' vlco In 1)001110 who follow the fashions. nut It Is n vice , as Hood sang when ho wrote : "nut c\11 Is wrOIlHht b ' Wl\lIt ot thouGht As we1liS \ " 'llI1t ot 11l'1I\'t. " OU\'Cl. Holmes , too , wrote once or his heart ) . nnd cageI' symlll\thy with all and ever ) ' ono who trlcd to "pro- vent the waste of these Innocent , hall' 11) ' , beautiful and usoCulll\'e8 on which wo depend fOl' n ! lu'go share of our natural cl1jo'ment. " Dut It " 'HM Chnl'lC's Dudlo ) ' Warner who made the nptest I\IJhorlsm on the matter that has 'et been printed. It Is celebrated , but can hardlr bo too orLen weighed , .and It should have a ) Jrelty cOl'laln Inlluenco on Iho vain little heart oC m ' lalb' : "A dead blnt docs not help the ap. IJel1ranco of an IIgl ) ' woman , and a IJl'eUy woman needs no s lch orna. ment.-Chlcago HeCOl'(1-IIe1'111 d. \ KEPT THE STUDENTS GUESSING. - - Few Minutes of Discomfort for Gradu. atlng Class , The class -which was recenUr gl'lulu. ated from the UnlvOTsllr of Bellevue Hospital Medical cOllege was an un. IIsually unruly one , When the stud. ents were IJIlrtlcularly ohstreperolls Dl' , Josellh D , Br 'nnt would bo called 1I110n by the facullr to sl\'e the 'oung mon n c lIIng down , Just before the examinations began Dr , Br 'ant culled a meeting of the men who11Oped to graduhle , and when the ) ' had ussombled ho toole n. slllJ of 11111101' from his poclet and hnpressl\'c. Ir announced : "In the COUl'se or the session I had frequentl ' cause to warn 'ou that ) ' 0\11' conduct , 01' I'll th 01' lI11sconlluct , dllrlng the term would bo talOn Into consideration when oxamlnatlon time came , and ) 'our record during the 'ear would det01'l1lino whether rou would be permUted to tr ' fOl' graduation. To provo that the threat was no Idle one I shall now read off the names of the students who 111'0 entilled to tal\O the examination this ) 'ear. " ' 1'hen DI' , IJr 'allt deliberately unCold. cd th IJlece of paiJOr he held III his hand and carefully adjusting his cyo. glasses 11roceeded to read the nnmes on the list , whllo the students sat stIlI Cor the first time In their college career nnd "cursetl the day that they were born allll sweat blooll , " as ono of Ihem later eXIl'cssoc1 ) H , while they walled to learn If their names had been 1\Cpt fl'om the list. All things come to an end , and final. I ) ' the doctor finlshell readlag , and - - . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . - . . - - - _ - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - INTERIOR OF SUBMARINE BOAT I . I _ " - - . . . . p. . . . . _ L. . . . . - . , . . . . . . - _ - . - -a. ; . . . . . . , - - . : - : . : Jfk ; : . . . : _ The picture thows a French boat , and the 1"ronch tOl'ms are easily , translated even If 'ou don't Imow French. . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . Cor the Jllclters Cn l't ltoep up with tho. busr little creature's propugatlon. "Wlnllo foreshoreH al'o guarded and tended with great care. I know oC several that 'Ield their owners $25" 000 a ) 'ear uIJlece. " A Piece of Impiety. A elergrmlln was condemning a man who had roCused to subscribe to worthy charltr. "I'll tell rou somethlns abollt that man , " ho said , "which I had prom. Isod m'seIr novel' to reveal , It was as nasty a IJlece of Irreyorenc ( ' , I guess , as hlstor ' records. 'This fellow once was Impious. . enough to got I'm of an unwelcome ' . gllest by using a prayer as a-ah-a .1' bouncel' . "Tbo gnest , It seems , hnd over. I stn 'ed his time-had been Invited Cor a weelremalnoll a fortnight , anti showed a ( lIspoBlllon' to continuo on a month. Il was aggravating , 1 ndmlt. I Bllt to bounce him 'wilh a prayer ! I Well ! , "That , though , Is what the man did. At the end of , the second wcel , he concillded the IIsnal momlng exhortation - tion with this sentence : " 'And , Lord , hless , wo - beseech ThCQ , ' Brother Jonathan Sharp , who lea\'es by the 3 o'clocl , tl'ph , this af. ternoon , " . " " " " " " - - - . . . . , . , . . - - - - when he repluced the list In his pocl\Ct the name of e\'OI' ) ' man III the class had been culled.-New York Times. Greeley Peculiarities. WIlliam Barnes , SI' . , of Albany was a \'ery old and Intlmato frIend of Horace - race Greeley. " 1\11' . Greole ' , " said ho the other dn ' , "waB peculiar In e\'ery rolatlon of IIfo except when ho had a pen III hiM hand and n. l'efol'111 to write nbout. Then his hea(1 was level. "Ills wife wUfj just as peculiar ns ho was. 'fhe ' hnd ono son , 1 > lcl\Oy , who ( lied ) 'oun , ; . 1\lrs , Greeley never permitted the bo ) ' to eat fiesh or to Imow that IInlmals were Idlled for food. "l\lrs , Grer.ll' ' was as earnest a 1'0 , former as l\1I' . Greele ) ' , and as Indlffer , ent as he to the conventlonalltlos of life. 1\11' . Greeler tool , me up to the house once to dinner. and I noticed the flour ImlTcl standing In the front hall. 'fhel'O WIIS II t1'l1l1 of flour from the Illaco where It stood out Into the I\ltchon. I thought , perhaps It ha\l. \ Just come In Ilnd the ) ' had not had tlmo to move It. nut , 11I1)lpenlng ) to IfiBS ) It , I sa w that It WIlS nearl ) ' empty. The deliver ) ' man had sot It down In the hall , and It had ne\'el' occllrrell to olthel' of tiJOl11 to move It Into the l\ltche1/ " - , - What's In McClure' . The Octobcr McCluro' " In clovotod pt. mIlnrly to Amerlcnn I1Co nnd notlvltlos , t-lot a story III It , nor II. spoclnl article , but COliC ern" thft renl a 1)(1 Immedlntl ) things thllt move thl" ooulltry at ) nrgo. rnstor Chnrc ) ! ! 'Vngnor , the Xo'roneh Iergyman-nuthor ot "Tho Bllnplo LICe , " W.rlto9 ot his v 1111 t nt the Whlt 1I0U80 , nt(1 with 8l1nIlo dlrootne 9 tolllll ot the chlhlrolt nllt1 the hou80hod ) lito ot the preAldont n" ho Imw th m. 11ft wrlto. nn IlItoreAling nhd Important os- , lima to ot 1'roslllcnt Hooso\'elt nil a man , "Whnt 1an8ns Ditl to Stnndnrt1 Oil" conclUde ! ! Miss 'l'nrhell's 8tory ot the 011 wnr In lnllsns , nnd tollA oxcilingly ot. how the Knllsnns rushetl In and won , "Ploneor 'l'rnnaportnllon tn Amorlca" Is the truthtu ) romnnco ot trnffic , an absorblnly ! Interosllng story tull ot curIous Intormntlon. In this first pn. per Chnrle ! ! l . l ummls , toremost nu- thorlty on the subJect cnrrlos traffio through Amerlcn's heroic ! lnO up to th. . beginnings ot the grent dnys on th. pnlns. ) Bank Customers Photoari1phed. Ono of the most Ingenious methods In the world Cor photogruphlng persons - sons anll l < ccpln ! ; thom In Ignorance of the fact Is' that o ( the Bnnlt of Pranco. 'I'ho hanle has n hlddon studio In n gallery hehlnd the cash. 101"0 lIesle , so that nt n signal from Ino of the bank el11plor nny BUS- pectod customer wlU Instantly have his plcturo taloh without his own Imowlodgo. A Romance of the Xlxth Century. Mr. Rlchnrd. 'Vntsoll Glltler's "A Ro- mnnce ot the NlnetQenth Century , " which will bo n Cellturo or the Outober COlltury , nrow out ot nn Inquiry , tt I. Anltl , ns to the Ilrect rotorollc09 by Ellznbeth JJllrrell nnd Robert Drowl1p Ing to ench ether 111 their poetry , with 1"low to B'rolliling such poems ns mhht npproprlll toly 1.10 olassed with the "Sol1not" From the l'ortugucllo. " Mr. Glldor conolllllell thnt , on Mrs. Drownln"8 IIRrt woult1 I\l\t\lrnl1y nl- ponr In this connecltoll , with the Port\l- gUCBO BOllnots , the six lyrics , "Lito amI Love , " "A Denlnl , " "Proot nnd Disp proor , " "Queslton nntl Answer , " "In- clusion" nl\ll "ll1sulllolenoy , " . anll on Mrs. Drowning's "Ono 'Vord Moro , " 'Prof\Plco" \ nnd the Illlssngo boglnnlng. , ' 0 Lyrlo Lo\'Q" Crom " ' 1'ho Ring nnd the Doole. " . Height of French Soldiers , Slnco the Inw of tU01 there has been no limit of he ht for n French 801dler : dwarf or slant , all must servo. Before - fore thnt tlmo the limit was only five feet ono Inch. Yet the average hOlght was not yet run down to that of No. . 1I0leon's "grando o.rmeo" In Its last 'oar8 and not long ago It was above that of the Gor111an army measured I1J ) n wholo. Flow of German Rivers , With ono oxceptlon the waters of German rivers run Into the North SCIl , the Baltic and the Blacle Sea , That ono oxceptlon Is n brook which starts In Germany beyond Alsace nnll grad. ually reaches the Rhine by wa ' of the Saono , anti thus at last emlJtlCR Into the Medlterrancan , In the gulf ot lyons. Vandanls In Palace. The famous tl\IJ08tries of the Pal. ace of Fontainebleau have been cut and slaBhed until they are a1most In shreds , and the sculptures and carved wood mantelpieces h 1vo becn chipped In scores of places , The damage ashlo from that to the tapestries , Is estimated at $8 , OOO. How to Avoid Washing Quilts. A good dovlco to save washing comforters - forters and quilts Is to baste across the top end n facing , a. quartoI' of n. yard wide or moro , of cheesec10th or other material. The Caclng may be tal\Cn off antI washed frequently. This 111so 1eoeps th bcddlnJ ; : trom wcarlng out. Arsenic Mine. From small beginning two years ago an arsenic mlno near Elbe , Plorco county , Washington , bas been developed - oped until It Is now , producing twonty- five tons each twenty.four hours. It Is the only mlno In the country In which the arsenic Is ta1eon dlroct from the oro. Gem of Phillips Brooks. These are truths ; wo are all of us . . God's children : every soul Is made for ( Jllrlty , and has no right to sin ; no 50111 can do Its (1l1ty anywhere without - out n. thrill of richer 1I1e running through nil the world. - Phillips , Brools. I .Were Once Peninsulas. Geol glsts Incllno to the opinion that Ruegen only , but the Isle of Wight und Great Britain were once penlnsu. las and became separated from the 111alnland before the tlmo when the , Island of Cerlon enacted a. declara. . tlon of Independence trom Hlndostan. . Gymnastics Benefit Young Men , Gymnastic exercises are he1d .re- sponslble for the tact thl.\t within lll last sixty , years the percentage ot ) 'onng men unfit for military servlco has fallen from 39 per cent to 0 per cent. Wore His Lawyer's Boots. Whllo defending a case In court at Carlow , Ireland , an attorney was surprised - prised and grloved to see on the feet of his client a pair of boots that bad been stolen from him some tlmo bo- toro. "Paddy's Hurricane. " A ' . 'Pnddy's hurricane" Is when thol'o Is 1ItUo or no wind , when the pen ants hans ! dow11 310nsllle ( the mast , hence , It Is enid , when the ' i wind Is up and down the DJast It III a "Paddy's hurricane. " Bomo people would worry themselves - selves to death If they didn't have trouble to think about.