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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1901)
i r K$fir'm-T?ti y?" .)"r- TT!? V v iU- r" .1. '' -j " . . h. ....,.,, -,.'' . ! " .K V hi i !' in l ' J'- P' N W , wv 3 '. re in- ., IT THE DAILY NEBRASKAN A nwnior devoted to t tin intoreftt of the Unlrerslly of Nohni skn. PnblUuntl nt 1M North tlth flt., by TIIK 1IKSPEHIAN l'UIJ. CO. (Incorporated.) DIRECTOItB: J. W. Crnbtroo, President. O. L. Towno,Berot8.ry.Traasurer. .). I. Wyer, T. .1. Hewott, E. W. Washburn. Htkblino H .MtCaw J. A. Manning Orokob P. Biiidlbr MannginK Editor Asst. Manager - Athletic Kdlto itEPORTERS. K, C, Pollnnl, Clifton Onrter, Norrin Hune, H. T Hill, J. It. Farney, Cliff Crooks John A. Wilson, Llnu M. HUBtlpgtou. I Tho mbBcrlntlon prlc of tho Dolly Nebr kin li KJ for tho college yenr with i roRular de livery before chapel euoh dny. Notices, com munfcntlonii, adothor matter IiiUltdnd for pub lication, ninut bo handed In nt the Nebraslntn ofllco before 7 p. in., or mailed to the editor be fore 3 p. m., of the day preTiotm to that dny on which thoy are expectod to appear. HubicrlptlonH may be loft at tlfo Nobrnskun ofllco, at tho Co. Op., or with Huslnnim Manaor. Subscribers will confer n favor by reporting promptly at thin ofllco any failure to receivo the paper All ohauROS in advortirtluir matter must bo in the ofllco by !l p. m. on the day previous to that on which they nre to appear. Addretn all communication to the Dally Ne brnfikan, VM N. lltli St., Lincoln, Nebratkn. Telephone 479. :j$iNMMMtfMMMMHHMMHuM,'r Tim Dally Nvltrunhan 1 lining scut to nil anbAoi'lber 011 tho old Nebras-kan-IIcMpnrlnn lint. Thonu subscrib er to tho Nebraaknn-IIftnperlaii who do not ileslro tho Dully will ttlnaa notify tho itianniror by oarl C aoon on possible. Wlioro no noti ng Mont Ion In received It Is unlirMonl Z that thn niibnot-lber Islirn tho pii 5 pel' to oontlimc. AWWWMWWWAWS?WAWW,WWW,fs Members of the Dally. NebrafAcnn Htnff nre requested to cull nt the office 134 No. 11th St., between 1 nnd 2 o'clock euch day for assignments. While the result of the Minnesota game is a deep disappointment to ev ery one connected with tho University It cun be made a useful lesson to tho student body. While the result wus not wholly due to Inck of good rooting thut certainly combined for It. The rooters did not get together until It was too lnte to do any good. The rooters organization should hnve been effected two weoks before It was. Some thing might have been done then to wards effective- work at the game Sat urday This lesson ought to he heeded. PLANTS EAT INSECTS. V anas' Fly-Trap Discriminates lletwsea Animal ami Oiknr Matter. A few Inserting eating plants have been gathered from the swamp Inuds of North Carolina and California, and others have boon sent from India, Aus tralia and Madagascar. Perhaps tho best known of the group Is Venus' Fly Trap. Tlie leaves vary from one to six Inches long, and nt the extremities are placed two blades or claspers. On the Inner walls of these claspers there are six Irritable hairs, any one of which receiving the slightest touch from an Insect la sufnclent to bring the two blades together with such rapidity as to preclude any possibility of the fly vscaplnf. A correct idea of how the trap closes on Its victim may be ob tained by hriuglnx the two hands rap idly together, the fingers of one being firmly pressed between thoae of the other. This plant nattily discriminates between animal and other matter; this. If a small stone or piece of wood be dropped Into the trap H will instantly close, but as soon as It has found out its 'mistake, and It only takes a few minutes, it begins to unfold Its trap, and the piece of woqd or atone fulls out. On the other hand, should a piece of beef or a blue bottle fly be placed In It, It will remain firmly closed until every piece of organic matter Is ab sorbed through the leaf. It will then unfold itself, and is ready for another meal. THE DAILY STRICT TUTELAGE. rtelallons of Apprentice and Mastrr In the Middle Age. Apprenticeship was an Important In stitution In Franco In the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, nnd wnn reg ulated with the utmost care, as will be een by the following account of "An Idler In Old France." By the rules of the book the mnatcr was held greatly responsible for his apprentice: and un der a wise and kindly roof, the Ind who wa8 learning to be a mnster workman and a ruler In his little world might lead a happy nnd profitable life. Often ho did so, and when the day came that he might claim his freedom, he chose to remain the paid servant, friend nnd fellow-worker of te master who had flickered him from boyhood and taught him all his craft, rather than to seek a fortune less assured else were. Dur ing (he years of his apprenticeship the patron or master was to feed, clothe and shelter him. in the homely word ing of the clockmaker's rule, to cher ish him "beneath his roof, at Is boad nhd by his hearth " Nay. It was strict ly enjoined upon the master to treat hlB apprentice- "as his own rfon," and In somo trades he was bidden to re member (hat his responsibility did not end on the threshold of the workshop, that the "soul nnd morals" of the little stranger had claims on his Fe'lcltude In a dny when the streets of Paris were not verj nice for anybody, and were more or 'ess tlangerous after dark for everybody, Wie master was Instructed to be careful of what erraiul he dis patched the youngster, and the pastry cooks, whose apprentices were often sent to cry enkes and creams upon tho public ways, were continually warned to prevent the lnds from falling among evil company. It seems certain that, so far as the middle nges are concern ed, the rules, precepts and admoni tions were not only framed with great good ikmibo nnd enre. but were very rig idly enforced upon all masters who had youths and lads In tl.el.1 employ. High and low, In the society of that day, the iod and birch were nourished, with small discrimination ami less nice ty; and if the lutois of little princes had leave to whip them freely appren tices could not ex.pi.ct to come off toa lightly nt a master's hand. Do Atvty tilth tlin Cuime. A tainted breath may be temporarily puriflrd by occasional! che-ing a bt of orris rc.i.t or stick cinnamon. Hut thin merely disguises the odor. A bad breath comes chiefly from drcajjrg teeth, and in some (uses has Its origin in a disordeied stomach. When dis eased teeih caiibe impure breath, re coil l.se should be had to 11 dentist; when organic disease is the cause, as is eiy often the case, u physician should always be consulted. The breath should always be kept sweet, and peo ple should guard against making them selves disagreeable to their assoclat's by being indifferent In this mattter. Many a woman, otherwise charming in every respect, has unwittingly repelled her acquaintances by her impure breuth. New York Weekly.- Success and Suffering linked. Success and suffering are vitally and organically linked. If you succeed without suffering it Is because some one else haB suffered before you; If you suffered without Biiccess it Is that someone else may succeed after you. Two Iteiirflclary'lIequetU. Mrs. Anna Stickler, who died recent ly Ju Camden, Jj. J., left charitable be quests aggregating $14,000, including one of $5,000 to the Methodist hospi tal in Philadelphia and a like amount to Taylor university, Upland. Ind. To I'rifteot Government Instruments. Various scientific departments In. England recently held a conference la which they sought to obtain govern ment powers for protecting tho deli cate Instruments In the Kew and Greenwich observatories from any magnetic disturbances that arise from the working of electric tramways and railways in tbelr'Vlclnlty. NEKUASKAN". W' ASIA IS WONDERFUL. Thut Continent (lie Ktntje for Prominent Historical Figures. Writing of his travels in the Orient, Lord Curzon, the prosont viceroy of India, has the following good wonl to sny for Asia in genf-rnl; Asia has al ways appenrel to me to possess a fas cination which no country oi empire in Europe, still less any pnrt of tho western hemisphere, can claim. It Is believed by many to have been the crndle of our race, and the birthplace of our language, Just as It certainly has been the hearthstone of our rollglon, and the fountain-hoad of the beat of our Ideas. Wide ns is the chasm that now severs us, with Its philosophy our thought Is still Interpenetrated Tho Asian continent hns supplied a scene for the principal events, and a stage for the most prominent figures. In his tory. Of Asian parentage is that force which, more than any other Influence, hns transformed and glorified man kind viz., the belief in a single Deity. Five of the six greatest moral teachors that the world has seen Moses. Bud (fha, Confucius, Jesus and Mahommed were born of Asian parents, and lived upon Asian soil. Roughly Bpeak ing. their creeds may be snld to have divided the conquest of the universe. The moBt famous or the wisest of kings Solomon, Nebuchadnezzar, Cy rus. TImur, Haber, Akbar have sat upon the Asian thrones. Thither tho great conqueror of tho Old World turned aside for the sole theater be fitting so enormous an ambition Tho three most populous existing empires Great Britain, Itussln and China-aro Asian empires, and It is because they are not merely European but Asian that the two former are Included in the category. To Asia we owe the noblest product of all literatur, in the Old Testament of the Hebrew Scrip tures; the sweetest of lyrics, In the eplthalarolum of .1 Jewish king, tho embryos of modern knowledge. In the empiricism of Arabian geometers and metaphysicians. In Asia the drama wa3 bom. There the greatest writer of an tiquity chose a scene for his immortal epic. There, too, the mariner's com pass lirnt guided men over the pathless vvatei.s In our own times alone it is with her aid thut we have arrived nt the evolution of three new bdences comparative mythology, co-nmratlvo -"'-prudence, and philology. Krom Ahia we have received the architecture of the Moslem that moat spiritual and refined of human conceptions the por celain of China, the faience of Persia, Rhodes, and Damascus, the infinitely ingenious nrt of Japan On her aoil was reared the modt astonishing of nil cities, Babylon; the most princely of palaces, Perbopolls; the stateliest of templ?s, Angkor Wat; the loveliest of tombs, the Taj Mahal. There, too. may be found the most wonderful of Na ture's productions the loftiest moun tains on the bin-face of the globe, the most lenowned, Tf not tViTTargest. of rivers, the moHt entrancing of land scapes. In the heart ofv Asia lies to this day the one mystery which tho nineteenth century has still left for the t -entleth to explore viz., the Tib etan oracle of Lhasa. Wireless Teh g aphy for Japan. Two wireless teiegraph Instruments, said to be the most powerful ever made, are to be shipped from New York to Japan. They were made especially for Japan, and will be installed on two of tho fastest Japanese cruisers. It is ex pected that they will be able to trans mit messages at least, 125 miles Clothing: Cleaned or Dyed At MANN'S, 1322 0 Street DR. J. J. DAVIS, GRADUATE OPTICIAN Gyea Exaalacd Free. Prices Reasonable. 1 238 O Street, LLN- rirtiinnn'nrnrniraBijiciinangnngrr wLiisatiicai.ui.'UU'uc'JcaBMoauaHu S PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY $ Sua uu Fjnnnr.ctrnrinrnnrTjfrirrTPinnrinCT EaruL'jpi2ttk',2HflLaL,ELaE'Ufcr'jE:;u T K. IIACKIARD.M. ). Ofnco IKK) fj . O Streot, Rooms 212 213 214 Rich nrds Block, Tolephono 5X. Residence, llllO (J Street, Telophono L984. OLIVER JOHNSON, D. D. S. Den tal Office, Cor. 11th and O StrootH, Over Harloy'n Drug Store, Telephone L911. 1R. RBN.T. F. HAILHV; Dr. May ' Louise Flanagan: Ofllco, 141 South 12th Street. Telephone 018. Students If you want the Best, place your Orders for Dance and Society Pro grams with The New Century PHONE 36S 1123 N Street Monroe History Paper, IJoBt grade .08 History Covers .It) Eternal City B Hall ('ann ul. ALL $1.50 FICTION For 1.9." EXCLUSIVE AGENTS For I) tVr M Athletic Conlis I leau!(ii.irt('rH for Spalding Foot Balls. New Line Gymnasium Suits just received. WILSON & HALL'S HooksellorH and Stationers 1128 O Street . . . Allegretti and Lowney's Chocolates at Rector's. Every new Student calls on James Hearn 337 So. nth street And has hie measure taken for the Tamous Kalamazoo Uniforms, Manufactured by tbe BtndtraoiiMjItttts Co. kalamaxoo, ttllcb. Ganoung's Pharmacy (Successor to H. O. Hannn.) Drug$, DM005 r 5 Sundries and Stationery. H00 O Street. LINCOLN, NEH f t o t ft PWittiiiDJpti 'i ifri" I ill if m I I I 'ML - ,
